happy day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARM
82nd Year, No.24
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Friday, October 1, 1971
Oliver Hall Tries New Governance
See Page 10
SenEx OKs Dance Set By Coalition
By PEG RILEY
and BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Staff Writers
In a late night meeting, the University Senate Executive Committee decided to uphold a decision of the University Events Committee to allow the Women's Coalition to hold a dance Friday night, Chancellor Chaulner Challens Jr., said this morning.
The meeting was called by Chalmers. Chalmers approved a statement written by SenEx which said, "In response to allegations the University Senate Executive Committee has reviewed the approval by the University Events Committee of the dance to be sponsored by the Women's Coalition in the Kansas Union of Writers and no compelling reason to question or recommend reversal of the approval."
The statement came after members of the Women's Coalition and Gay Liberation Front assembled in the Chancellor's office in Strong Hall to explain the dance to the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) at SenEx's request.
As about 50 people waited in the administrative's office for a comment about the dance from SenEx members who were meeting behind closed doors, William M. Lucas, associate professor of architecture and urban development and SenEx chairman, emerged and said no decision had been reached. Some people awaiting the decision appeared to be smoking marijuana. Some left强 chanting, "Ho, ho homosexual, ruling class is ineffectual."
Chalmers had requested that SenEx review the University Events Committee's decision Wednesday which approved a plan for a public hearing to members felt that the public given the dance was deceptive because the posters and publicity implied it was a Gay Liberation Front function. Since the Gay Liberation Front is a branch of the University, it cannot hold a dance here.
Earlier, the University Events Committee said the Women's Coalition could have the dance in the Kansas Union ballroom and give the funds to the Gay Liberation Front. It stipulated that the dance was to be publicized as a Women's Coalition event, said Sharon Mayer, Roskill university's Women's Coalition committee, which identified the dance's financial purpose prompted Chalmer's request for review.
Candida Howard, New York City senior and Coalition member, said proceeds from the dance would go toward court costs of the Gay Liberation Front's suit against the Berlin office. The group in its suit against the University for recognition.
[Picture] A man in a suit sits in a chair, looking down at something in front of him. Another person stands behind him, raising their hand and gesturing towards the camera.
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Chalmers Addresses Faculty Questions
. . . Stresses need for flexibility . . .
Withdrawal Deadline Approved by Senate
WASHINGTON  (AP) — The Senate renewed Thursday its call for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina by setting a six-month deadline, after Democratic leader Neil Mansfield of Montana proposed for action to "bring this horrible war to an end."
"Why not try?" Mansfield appealed.
"Why have we got to lose?" You've got a lot
of money.
The vote was 57 to 38 in favor of Mansfield's amendment to set a six-month deadline, which would not be binding on American prisoners in contingent on release of American prisoners.
"You can't stop the war by an act of Congress of this kind," Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said, expressing the Nixon administration's contention that the Mansfield amendment states the time—and potentially harmful.
Spoil's plea was echoed by Chairman John C. Stemnis, D-Miss, of the Armed Cormorant.
Stennis noted that Mansfield's amendment to the $21 billion military procurement authorization bill, like one with a nine-month deadline passed last June, House opposition and a possible conference stalemate. Stennis said it would be better to pass the amendment as separate legislation.
"Every time we pass this amendment in this way, we put obstacles in our path and lend encouragement to the enemy," Stennis said.
Thursday's vote was closer than the 61-38 margin last June when the nine-month withdrawal amendment was attached to the draft extension bill.
The touchy issue of the American prisoners swirled through the debate.
Chalmers Speaks to Profs
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers J,
expressed his views on the University's
internal organization and faculty status,
and the relationship of the University to
a meeting on Thursday night at a
meeting of the American Association
of University Professors (AUHP).
Chalmer's answered questions of the faculty that had been compiled before the meeting. The faculty at the meeting asked her and offered opinions during the discussion.
Telephone Solicitors Halt
Southern Advertising, operators of a telephone solicitation in Lawrence, agreed to halt business when they appeared to be hearing earlier by Asst. Altg. Lee Lance Burr.
The company was informed that they were selling tangible merchandise. They were also told that they did not have a state sales tax license, according to Emery Goad, consumer protection investigator for the Attorneys General.
Goad said an investigation would be held to see if the company was violating the consumer protection act which deals with deceptive business practices. The hearing was called under statutory provisions of the consumer protection act.
The company was conducting a telephone solicitation called Lawrence Golden Checks. Goad said he had been trying to find the base of the operation for several weeks. The Lawrence Police had been alerted, he said. He found the address through a Kansan story on student complaints about the firm, he said.
More books could be sold than promised, Goad said. This would make it impossible for the merchants to provide the services promised in the books, he said.
Earlier this week, Mrs. Jeanne Edmonds, manager for Southern Advertising, said Karen stories on the company's distorted view of the company's operation.
Guan said there was nothing illegal about the concept of the book book, but, he said, both the customers and the sellers must be careful. If the soliciting company was not honest.
He said the company had promised to sell only 2,000 books. The telephone pitch given by the firm will also be investigated, be said.
Mrs. Edmonds said the portraits were done by professional photographers on
One complainant quoted in the Kansan said portraits available through the coupon book were negatives of black and white photos blown up to portrait size.
quality stock paper and were valued at $20.95 each for 18 and 29 prints and $10.95
for 30 prints.
Though the coupon book is worth over $175, the telephone solicitors quote its value at $150, she said, "because not everyone uses every certificate."
All of the certificates are for free merchandise she said, except for one pizza cup.
"We are sponsored by 22 local merchants, of all them highly reputable," Mrs. Edmonds said. "We have nothing to hide."
Since the articles appeared in the Kansan, however, there has been "a rash of complaints" over the Golden Checks, she said.
"In this kind of operation, a company goes into a town, puts together the checks, markets them and then they're gone," said Diane McKay, again until they're ready to do it again."
Bill Gaut, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he thought the Golden Checks operation was legal.
Gaud said he did not think local merchants were "sponsoring" the checks, but rather that they were participating by offering the special offers in the certificate book.
The Chamber of Commerce has received about 70 inquiries about the company since the Kansas stories, Gaut said, and two or three others have contact to contact the Better Business Bureau.
He compared it to magazine sales clubs that temporarily solicit business in towns where the audience is small.
He said the chamber had received several inquiries before the Kansan printed its stories on the Golden Checks. Mrs. Edmonds said, Southern Association was not a member of the local Chamber of Commerce and belong to the national chamber. The company started business in Lawrence on Sept. 14, she said.
The Chancellor said that when he came to the University, he found the structure "too monolithic." Since then, he said, he actively tried to decentralize decisions.
"One of the great dilemmas we faced with massive student confrontation," he said, "was that there were no convenient outlets for highly specific concerns that may have related to an internal matter of a department, school or college.
"I continue to believe that one of the reasons this year was calmer is that these people are less likely to take action."
Chalmer also expressed a need for "greater flexibility."
The status of the faculty was of major concern at the meeting. The questions ranged from collective bargaining to the need for faculty members to change and innovation.
Asked what his stand was on collective bargaining between faculty and administration, Chalmers said he had not yet been persuaded that it had produced any more money from state governments that had implemented this policy.
The faculty members were concerned with the idea that such a policy might result in higher wages, in keeping with the rising cost of living
The Chancellor said such a policy, to his
Pentagon Seeks Draft Quota For 3 Months
knowledge, had only produced the rearrangement of funds within the institutions. Collective bargaining, he said, resulted in either increased tuition for students or curtailment of the number of faculty positions.
Meanwhile, spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim disclosed that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird had ordered the Army to reverse the policy under which Army recruiters rejected veterans seeking to re-enlist.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon Thursday set a 10,000-mann draft quota for the next three months and indicated next week about 17,500 applicants to the 1971's nine-year record low of 98,000.
Friedheim denied that the low draft call for the remainder of this year suggested that Laired was crying wolf when he predicted during Senate debate that Army readiness would be damaged significantly and therefore protective Service law were revived quickly.
The policy conflicted with Laird's recent public warnings of a dangerous military
Because Kansas ranks low in faculty salaries compared to other Big Eight schools, some faculty members suggested that the institution would management processes to get pay raises.
The Pentagon spokesman argued that, low as it is, the new draft call for October, November and December would generate voluntary enlistments in the armed forces.
"I cannot find the equivalent to the wage-profit split that characterizes the whole process of labor-management negotiations in business," the Chancellor said. "I cannot find that split at the University."
Chalmers praised the faculty for their attitude on innovation and change.
"This faculty is more responsive to change than almost any I know about," he said. For examples, he pointed out the development of the Senate Code and the introduction of students into the decision-making processes.
When Scott said the amendment would give up a valuable U.S. bargaining card, Mansfield shot back: "What is that card—the POW??"
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Mansfield and Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, argued over whether the amendment sought to place blame for the war.
"I'm not shifting the blame to anyone. Failures insisted. All I want to do is stop them."
Dole said, "What we do effectively undercuts the President."
Before turning to Mansfield's amendment, the Senate rejected 51-42 an amendment by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee for
additional research on a new tank
The committee had added the funds to a $27.5 million House allowance for work on the Main Battle Tank, but additional funds sought by the Pentagon to start production had been denied. Eagleton said, "Blind congressional acceptance of blair Army assurances have kept this highly questionable tank rolling along." Committee members said its development was essential.
Mansfield's amendment faces the same obstacles as his earlier proposal, which was rejected by the House and then diluted by Senate-House conferences into a call for Nixon to negotiate an end to U.S. involvement in Indochina "as soon as practicable."
AEC to Dump Lyons For Nuclear Disposal
U. S. Rep. Joe Skubitz announced in Washington Thursday night that the Atomic Energy Commission would abandon Loyals电壁 as a site for abandonment of a nuclear plant.
The AEC said in a letter to the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy it had already commissioned the Kansas Geological Survey to begin a search for other "more desirable" salt bed sites in Kansas.
The letter advised the joint committee that the AEC had "serious questions" about the geological integrity of the old Carey Salt Co. mine workings at Lvons.
"Although the AEC is understandably reluctant to admit that the Lyons site is finally unacceptable," said Skibitz, "I have good reason to believe that the Lyons site will indeed be completely abandoned."
Skubitz, 5th District Congressman from Pittsburgh, said the AEC was motivated to look elsewhere for a site by two factors, including the fact that it pulled out in the letter to the joint committee.
One factor was the problem of plugging numerous deep oil and gas wells in the region.
The other was data from the American Salt Co., he said, whose nearby mining operations "proved that large water flows were taking place through the salt."
"The AEC learned this latter fact early last spring." Skubitz said, "but apparently decided to carry for additional funds in an effort to carry forward its Livons project."
Skubitz said an evaluation of five other sites in Kansas was currently under way and that a preliminary report was due Nov. 1 from the Karsas Geological Survey, with a more definite evaluation scheduled for Dec. 1.
William W. Hambleton, director of William K. Geological Survey, said he learned that a large portion of the city is underwater.
Hambleton said that no specific sites in the state were being considered, but that general sites around the state were being studied.
Hambleton said they would look for salt beds of the appropriate thickness and depth, and for locations with no salt mines, no underground storage of gas, no ground water, no towns nearby and no oil or gas wells.
He said that preliminary evaluation of possible areas would not be defined as to location exactly, but would give locations in the general criteria the general criteria AEC had for a site.
"There are still other areas in the U.S. that could be considered, but the AEC would have to change its criteria for the site," Hambleton said. "For example, they said they didn't want salt more than 1000 feet deep. The reasons were that it would cost more to mine and bury the wastes in deeper salt and if the salt was too deep it would be more difficult to get the wastes out if trouble developed."
"If the AEC would change the maximum thickness to 2000 feet, areas in Michigan and Arizona could also be considered," he said.
Hambleton said the cancellation of the Lyons site came as no big surprise to him. He said the AEC had undergone "a big people change" in the last few months.
Two of the three AEC commissioners had been replaced and a new division of waste disposal and transportation had been created.
Hambleton said the Survey would be working with this new division, and said he felt this division would be more sensitive to problems of the environment than the division of nuclear reactor development, and the Survey had worked with before.
See LYONS, page 5
ONE
NG BY
T ONLY
1 3:30 PM
THRU FRI
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Hot Rodder Prepares for Takeoff in N-Zone Gymkhana
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club held a Gymkhanas Sunday in N-Zone parking lot. Their next event is a beginner's car rally and zone
Sunday. Registration will begin at room in O-Zone parking lot. Each entrant must have a car, a driver and a navigator.
2
Fridav. October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Prof Back from Germany
By JEAN MORGAN
BY JONATHAN MORGAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Edward J. Zeller, professor of geochemistry at Monday University, where he discussed the problem of nuclear waste disposal with German officials with German involvement.
The similarities and differences between the programs of nuclear waste disposal in United States were discussed.
"The German program is in operation," Zeller said, "and ours is not. Germany is ahead of us in nuclear waste disposal."
Zeller, accompanied by Gisela Dresschoff, a physicist at the University, visited an atomic waste disposal site 2,300 feet
underground near. Wolfbutenbull
West Germany. Tons of nuclear wastes have been stored there since the operation began in 1967.
Zeller went to the Asse Mine, a German nuclear waste disposal facility similar to the proposed site at Lyons.
Zeller said he left Germany with a much clearer picture of nuclear waste disposal operations. The exchange of information was valuable, and he learned about the risks of nuclear history had pursued that the United States had not pursued but should, he said.
"Nuclear waste disposal," Zeller said, "is not a problem just for Kansas or for the United
electric power from nuclear generators.
States. It is a problem for the world."
"We have the opportunity," Ziller said, to dispose of nuclear waste. "We've been upfool the world for a long time and we waste doesn't decay rapidly."
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING said Thursday the apparent decision by the Atomic Energy Commission to abandon the salt beds at Lyons as a possible nuclear waste repository site "goes to show we were correct in our questioning of the Lyons site."
By 1980, 25 per cent of Germany and 30 per cent of Japan will gain the ability to produce nuclear generator. By 1985, 30 per cent are given access. The US status will gain their
MARSHAL B. STOKES of Cleveland disclosed a national black plan for the 1924 election year, keyed to his campaign efforts in the south, which included coaltion polities“
People:
Sen. FREDR. HARRIES (D-Okla) a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said a major aim in his campaign was to push the party to victory by increasing the
LONDON=A Russian sent here as a trade official and subsequently picked up on a drunk driving charge was identified Thursday as the KGB defector who sparked the expulsion from Britain of 10% other Russians as spies.
BEIRUT—Attackers riding in two cars tried Thursday to kill Iraq's Kurdish leader, Multhu Mustafah Barazani, Gabadion radio.
Places:
**WASHINGTON** - For the first time since 1976, the American revolution of 1776, the United States is to get a direct subsidy from a foreign government. Negotiations are moving towards payment by West Germany to help support U.S. troops there.
HURRICANE GINGER raked the North Carolina shore line and headed inland Thursday, blacking out some areas of a 70-mile swath, causing tidal flooding, overturning mobile homes, uprooting trees and smashing plate-glass windows.
Things:
The South Vietnamese command flew REINFORCEMENTS to the aid of two surrounded artillery bases along the Cambodian border, but senior U.S. officers said the North Vietnamese offensive had slowed, at least temporarily.
Coal mine, dock and railroad STRIKES were all possible at midnight Thursday, but only the coal walkout seemed a serious issue. A study conducted in several states as talks between the owners and the United Mine Workers union continued in Washington.
SAGION (AP) — Despite widely publicized demonstrations against President Nguyen Van Dung, the campaign for re-election, few doubt that he will get the "vote of confidence" he seeks in Sunday's
Thieu Predicts Win Despite Opposition
He told newsmen he would resign rather than see U.S. aid to Vietnam cut off, and, although the Nixon administration is commenting to Theu, Congress is calling for a hard look at continuing aid.
His opposition is the most obeseive and widestread of the population, lacking significant popular support. He has succeeded in either losing to a more powerful opponent or gaining significant popular support.
Thiau said he would resign if he received fewer than half the votes, and implied that he might become a larger majority. He predicted to aides and newsmen, however, that he might receive as much as 80 per cent of the vote, and this would happen when he is uncertain
He told the country's leading generals he would resign rather than run for president, so camp if they want another leader. He said he expected to bring peace to the country within two weeks, because this task was accomplished.
This makes his continance in office contingent on American aid and the armed forces' support, both unpredictable factors.
Thieu made myriad enemies in attaining and maintaining power, and his uncontested campaign for re-election has brought them to the fore. In this case coalition may step up its activities after the election.
The thieu is almost certain to win a considerable majority in rural politics, which are politically aware than in the cities, and where it is easier for Thieu-appointed officials to lead their countryside through the simple procedure of taking the Thieu ballot, putting it in an envelop, and dropping it in the ballot.
However, the opposition still represents only a tiny minority of the seven million voters and 18 million people.
The people could vote against
them. They said, by casting an
"irrelevant" ballot in half, defacing it,
or putting an empty envelop in the
They will do so for three reasons: voting for Thieu is the least complicated thing to do; they believe it is expected of them; they know that too officials could make the difficult for them.
Chinese Goods Filter In
"The products are expensive
because most now come through Canada," explained Bruce Jang, manager of Wo Kee, a San Francisco business. "I must pay a duty and we have to pay additional freight, import costs and handling. It quite high compared to what is in Hong Kong and Taiwan.
Higher prices are the rule on almost all the stock at New York, where opening several weeks ago by Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Chen and possibly the only store in the country to customize in Chinese mainland food.
NEW YORK (AP) - Lotus
bamboo cigarette holders from
mainland China are beginning to
fill stocks of some Chinatown
cigarettes.
The Chens, who deal primarily in canned foods and chinaware, imported their merchandise and used it to buy food they bypassed the added costs of shipping through Canada. their goods still appear to be more expensive than similar things produced elsewhere.
One reason the demand for imports from mainland China has remained relatively small, the keepers said, is their high cost.
The U.S. Commerce Department said approximately $1 million worth of goods have been shipped by FedEx since the Nixon administration made sale of such merchandise legal this past summer. Nearly 85 per cent of the imports so far from the United States to Commerce Department reports.
Merchants here and in San Francisco said their customers are the curious about the quality or workmanship of goods made in
U.S. Urges Dismantling Of All Trade Barriers
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States took a hard line Thursday against devaluing the dollar and called on other governments for "tangible progress" to be enacted as a condition for removal of the 10 per cent U.S. tariff surcharge.
Priests, Laity Seek Change
VATICAN CITY (AP)—The Third World Synod of Bishops opened a Thursday with a conference between Pope Paul VI and a well-organized lobby for the Roman Catholic radical church in the Roman Catholic Church.
Soviets Fire At U.S. Plane
Speaking at a Mass in the Stinephe Chapel, the Pope warned the 209 Synod delegates to keep outside pressures. He told them to make up their minds on the 'innies onhod' and 'Social Justice'.
B. Secretary of the Treasury John
B. Cormany delivered to the UIB
tations. For the purposes of this
Fellowship, an address that was
conciliatory in tone but basically unyielding on the U.S.
terms for ending the monetary
The lobby, Operation Synod, urged the bishops "not to let themselves be put under scrutiny by anyone, not even by the
He suggested that there be a transitional period of freely floating currencies. In doing this he said that world money markets would determine approximate levels at which exchange rates be neglected.
"As a result, all adjustments needed are being delayed or multilateral decision-making impeded and political questions remain."
Without naming any governments, Connally aimed shafts at Japan and some other countries with their own currencies but have intervened in financial markets to prevent the exchange freely in relation to the dollar.
WASHINGTON (AP)—State secretary of State William P. Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyky signed two disarmament agreement agreements Thursday and promised anew that the governments will strive for agreement to curb their missile systems.
At the SALT negotiations, which will resume in Vienna in November Rogers and Roger efforts to reach agreements to limit the means as well as the risk of litigation should serve toward this objective.
At a State Department signing ceremony, Rogers hailed agreements on modernizing the Washington-Moscow hot line and guarding against accidental nuclear enrichment "in an imperative of the nuclear age."
But he and Gromyko both noted that the agreements fall far short of the norm. "We have the Seventh Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) to limit the nuclear
The hot line, originally set up in 1963 using transantacalite cable and European land lines, is to be used for communications satellites.
A high administrative official said the U.S. cost would be about $5 to $6 million. Because it will need a satellite network needed earth stations in each country, the satellite hot line is not slated to go into operation until 2017.
Both sides have been close-mouthed about what actually took place in the talks.
-Each will maintain and improve its safeguards against accidental or unauthorized use of its nuclear weapons.
The agreement on reducing the risk of accidental nuclear war provides that:
New Hot Line Approved
Senators Offer Aid Ideas
—Each will notify the other at
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) —A special legislative committee on school finance agreed Thursday to try to develop a new plan of action.
harmless immediately.
Members indicated such a plan would be a major departure from the program, and they are in the program, both in the formula for distributing the money and in the budget.
financing program.
members took the position that with regard to school leadership, with regard to school other resources, and that an education committee, in good agreement.
Although the committee did not draw up any specific bill, two members submitted plans they had developed on their own.
Earlier, the committee chairman, Sen. Joseph C. Harder, R-Moundridge district, considers a proposal to increase school aid.
There were estimates that the proposals by Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth, and Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Prairie Village, could provide up to $50 million or more per year in additional state aid. Under the present program of state foundation and supplemental aid, the school would go along to schools this school year be situated at $10.57 million.
A majority of the committee
House Committee O.K.'s Federal College Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)—In Pentagon reported Thursday that a Soviet warplane fired on a U.S. plane during Tuesday in the Sea of Japan.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Education and Labor Committee Thursday approved a bill that would provide $1 billion of federal aid to the nation's colleges meet rising costs of instruction.
The provision, adopted against a state recommendation, is a "recommendation, was included in the statute that extends for five years a wide range of federal programs for students."
- Each will notify the other immediately if its mission warning devices are deployed in circumstances that could risk a nuclear war out
In another setback for the administration, the committee rejected an administration proposal that would require and for students on those from low income families. It voted to tie federal assistance to a student's need, rather than to his income. The proposal was wieldingly approved another administration proposal that would establish a National Institute of Education to conduct research in support of educational research.
once if there is an accidental unauthorized, or other unex plained nuclear incident which could create a risk of war. In the event that someone has party whose nuclear weapon it involved will seek to render i
The aircraft apparently was flying reconnaissance over Russian ships.
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University Daily Kansam
Friday, October 1, 1971
3
I
Kansen Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Stouffer Managers Busy
Stouffer managers review leases
By MIKE BICK
Kansas City Writers
Kansan Staff Writer
A frantic phone call from a tenant whose water heater has burst is bad news for any landlord. But to have this occur at 4 a.m. and then have to crawl around in the grass looking for the leaker, it can be a headache to anyone not to mention a case of poisoning.
Even though Harry Downing, resident manager of Stouffer Place didn't get poison ivy, I knew early in the morning subjected him to a number of possible problems. But when a person is in the position of Downing, such as these are expected
DOWNING FEELS that running Stouffer Place is a hard job which is not only time consuming but also that an opportunity to work with 300 married couples. He and his wife, Rosemarie, whom he has enlisted as his assistant, consider their interesting and enivable.
Stouffer Place houses approximately 300 married couples and their children. Clustered in the mid-ground, families rely on the Downtowns to
"The job is hard to do." Mrs. Downs said, "Both of us end up doing work late at night since we were in school work during the day."
see that the apartments run smoothly.
MRS. DOWNING SAID that one night in 1 o'clock she and her husband cheeked the lights at their workplace, and were working, but the Downings found several people playing with a knife. The police is against Stoffler's regulations.
"It's interesting to catch the people with their pets. Harry and I hate to tell them to get rid of them," Mrs. Downing said, "but with the close quarters around here, it is impractical to keep
The Downings run Stouffe.
Place as a team; Mrs Downing originally gave her husband the management of Stouffer Place in July. She has gradually assumed many of his duties, however, because his graduate coursesychique require more of his time.
"IT'S MORE WORK than I expected." Mrs. Downing said, "but I really do it in the long run."
Stouffer Place. Except for the water heater incident a few months ago, they agree that everything is "quite normal."
The Downings have encountered no major problems since they began managing
"It's amazing," Downing said,
"things have only worked out too well."
Many foreign students live in Stouffer Place. This might present a problem because many of them don't know English and need to be surrounded by theirl surroundings. An organization called "Small World" helps foreign wives feel more secure and adapt to their American neighbor.
DOWNING STRESSED that four students really need StuFFer practice so many foreign students living there, they readily form common
Stouffer offers a married couple several advantages. It is close to campus, and there is a grade school nearby for their children. The advantage for them, however, is that they offer a cheap place to live
"There is lots of movement in and out of this place," Mrs. Dunning said. "The waitlist list already." The ready. It's a nice place to live."
Some students living in University of Kansas residence halls will participate in a fundraiser for the Veterans Coordination with the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. The group is holding an unofficered field sonomore, said Thursday.
Fast Planned in Dorms
Proceeds from the fast will be used to buy supplies for the hospital. In Cairo, Ill., which has been occupied by Muslim militants against white stores for several months.
This is the first time Downing has attempted to manage an apartment complex such as Stouffer Place.
He said the VVAW had already collected three vans of food, clothing and office supplies for a community in a two-week drive.
years, said Jon Burdsall of Lawrence, a spokesman for the VVAW.
Nine Lawrence veterans, including several KU students and some Kansas City Vietnam veterans. Proceeds will be given to Cairo this weekend. Proceeds
Campus Briefs
from next week's fast will be sent later.
Red Cross Blood Drive
Financial Aid Applications
The Red Cross will its semester blood drive at the University of Kansas on Oct. 5, and 7 with its staff from 11 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5 and 6 from 9 a.m to 10 a.m. Oct. 6 from 9 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in Templin Hall. Students may make an appointment by calling 842-7844 Monday through Friday bet-
The Lawrence contributions
and program
Operation Leducup on
by the national VVAW organization,
Burdsal said. The program
was established.
Reclamation Center Applications
Financial Aid applications for 1922 are available beginning today in the office in Strong Hall. The applications must be returned by
Duplicate Bridge for Novices
Interviews for reclamation center director will be held next week in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. All interested
In the KU drive, the University Housing Office has pledged 60 cents for each student who signs up for the fast in his cafeteria by Monday. Miss Lagasea said. The fast, sponsored by the Association University Residence Hall's Council of Presidents.
A novice game of duplicate bridge will be played at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 3 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to introduce new players to duplicate bridge. The regular games will be played at 7 p.m. Monday. The cost is 50 cents per couple.
Speaker on Aeronautics
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will have seven instructors in his B.S. program. Learners will be trained by the B.S. program's aerospace engineering team at the University of Kansas in 1949 and his M.S. in 1951 will represent McDonald-Douglas Aircraft Company, which con- trolled the B.S. program. Offload Landing Aircraft
Miss Lagalle said that contribution jars would be placed in each cafeteria for students who did not wish to fast.
During the Wednesday dinner, VVAW speakers will talk about the Cairo situation to fasting students in Gertrude Sellars学院 and Richard R. Pearson学院, Lewis Hall, McColumb Hall and Oliver Hall.
Two Arrested For Marijuana
The men are Gary Francis Carnegie, 23, and Jacob Edward Thompson. Thomas Reed, Redbud Lane. Both men are currently enrolled at Haskell University.
Two Lawrence men were arrested early this morning for possession of marriages, to the Douglas County sheriff office.
No Decision Made On Kansan Board
No action was taken Thursday on changing the composition of the University Daily Kansan, in a meeting of the board
Only two senators, Joe Bullard, a member of the board and senator from the School of Journalism, and George Laugheda, chairman of the Executive Committee, attended the meeting.
There were 14 journalism faculty members, 11 Kansan staff members and the 6 members of the board present at the meeting.
Changes in the board's composition were called for last spring when the Student Senate voted to give students a majority.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, ruled after passage of the Senate enactment that the Kansan was under joint control of the Senate and the faculty of the School of Journalism because it is a university newspaper and a laboratory newspaper for journalism students.
Laughead said Thursday that the change was called for in order to put the Kansan's $40,000 allocation from student activity fees to faculty and staff calls for in Senate and All Student Council regulations.
Laughhead said the purpose of the change was to make the students more aware of the students' needs and to provide a greater student input into the
Board members questioned that changes in the board would accomplish either goal because, for example, the board made day-to-day policy decisions, but rather is limited to making only a few changes in the newspaper's operation.
John Brenner, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the board, asked Senate leaders to present Senate's proposals and the reasons for them. The board voted to request information about the Senate's plans for David Miller about Senate committees that were to study the Senate enactment and the possibility of an advisory committee.
A correct copy of the Student Senate proposal was also requested by the Kansan Board to send the letter to the board in error.
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Originator Of Jayhawk Dies Here
D. Henry "Hank" Maloy, for the Tampa Bay team, was recognized as the originator of the KU Jayhawk, died in his Ku-mer Memorial Hospital. He was 79.
Maloy supervised the rebuilding of Potter Lake in 1958. It was built when he was a student here and he said it was better to have rounded the corners on the lake. In 1926 Ellsworth explained in a letter to Fred Ellsworth why the Jayhawk has shoes. "The first time I made one, I tried to make him wear shoes. My dog I could not make him that with bare feet, so I just put shoes on him and left him that way."
According to a Kansan article that appeared Nov. 15, 1949, Maloy drew the first Jayhawks in 1911 or 1912. His original birds were also Jayhawks of modern versions of the Jayhawk. Maloy was born Feb. 9, 1982 in Eureka. He will be buried there Monday. He graduated from KU in 1914. He was a World War I officer. He played for a while at the Eureka Herald.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
Tickets on Sale at Student Union Activities Office. Main Floor, Kansas Union
THE BOB HOPE SHOW
ALL SEATS RESERVED
$3.50
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1971 8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
SHOW
MING
ST. 9, 1971
تشریح
HOMECOMING
WHY THE SAME BAND for 4 STRAIGHT WEEKS
BECAUSE JOINT SESSION
IS
THAT GOOD
The Red Baron 804 West 24th
4
Friday, October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
comment
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
'Countdown' for Voters
Registration of young voters in Kansas has been disappointingly slow. For the first time in the history of the state, the young people could become a politically potent voting block and nothing's happening. They cannot be disillusioned or too apathetic to take advantage of their new power.
A project has been initiated to change this situation: "Countdown 72. Young Kansans for Kansas." The goal of the project, which is headquartered in Manhattan, is the creation of a broad grassroots network in Kansas to promote voter registration and education.
In order to attain this goal, a voter registration conference, to be held Oct. 30 and 31 in Manhattan is being planned.
The conference is designed to educate youth leaders from colleges, universities, junior colleges and high schools throughout the state in the ways and means of voter registration.
The organizers of the conference have enlisted the support of both local and national political leaders. Pete McCloskey, (R-Calif) the
maverick Republican challenging Nixon, and Allard Lowenstien are scheduled to appear, along with members of the Kansas Congressional delegation. The project has the support of student body presidents in most of the colleges and universities of Kansas.
Efforts like this are necessary to educate young voters to the fact that they can become a very important part of the electorate in the state.
In 1972, over 335,000 18 to 24 year olds will have their first chance to help select the President of the United States.
The Republican candidate for President defeated the Democratic candidate by 175,878 votes in Kansas in 1968. The Democraticubernial candidate defeated his Republican opponent by 74,000 votes in 1970.
So the possibility for a powerful voting block of young people to act on the ideals that they have so long paid lip service now exists.
"Countdown 72, Young Kansans for Kansas" is an important step in making that possibility a reality.
—Mike Moffet
Nixon's New Court
Monday opens a new session of the Supreme Court of the United States. It will mark the end of an era of war in which the United States ended an era of strict constructionism.
Gone are the days of the Warren court. It's now the Nixon court. And all because fate decided that Richard Nixon will be the first president Franklin Roosevelt to appoint at least four new justices to the bench.
Fate can certainly be cruel.
As the President put it so well last week, "I am frankly looking for men who will have a similar judicial philosophy as the Chief Justice of the courts, Mr. Burger, whom I appointed, and Mr. Justice Blackmun."
At least one of his two nominees will be a southerner, probably Rep. Richard Poff, R-Va., noted for his role in drafting the administration's anti-crime program and his strong opposition to civil rights legislation.
That doesn't look good, especially after the departure of two of the
court's most distinguished jurists, Justices John Harlan and Hugo Black.
Thus the court stands to lose not only its position as the active protector of the Bill of Rights for all Americans, but also some of its stature as our country's most distinguished judicial body.
Mr. Nixon's appointee won't take office for at least a month, and probably two. In anticipation of the two new faces, the court has already postponed hearings on major issues due for decisions this term.
Issues coming up for consideration this term include capital punishment, consumer law, sexual harassment and a few of the potential issues of the day.
So it looks as though we'll have to take a "wait and see attitude" to exactly what the new court's positions will be.
Don't bother keeping your fingers crossed.
Portfolio . . .
By K-Cee Colburn
Senate Sounds
Chalmers Denies Gays Again
1930s
A Senate Analysis
The Gay Liberation Front tried again Wednesday night for recognition as a student organization and failed. This time they were confronted by Chancellor Chalmers who was, "happy to repeat" his reasons for granting recognition to Gay Lab.
by Jan Kessinger
Repeatedly he laughed off remarks from people in the gallery and student senators. When one would seemingly have him cornered, he would either give back his opinions or mine differ," or simply ignore the question altogether.
He failed to outline his criteria for student group recognition other than labeling it "a judgement matter." When asked why no criteria were on paper, he replied that he was acting as he felt the majority of the student body wanted him to.
If educating what may very well be a majority of students and
When asked to define the difference between Gay Lib, Mr. Dillen said he was a Student's Union, he said the objectives of the Gay Lib were not for the community good. Holds and jeers echoed from the students.
Lawrence and certainly Kansas citizens to the problems and nature of homosexual behavior is not for the common good, then we may be wallowing in our own shortsighted ignorance.
Chalmers returned again and again to the term "proclivity" to the phrase "New World Dictionary" defines proclivity as a "natural nature in human nature; an inclination towards something memorableable."
Who is to decide what is discrediting? Surely nothing is discrediting if one doesn't heed the morals of "a majority." We'd burden churches, witches, crucifying. Christians keeping slaves if that were
If Chalmers were right in defining Gay Lib, in accordance with Webster's, we might assume he would not recognize the BSU in these cases. That is, the BSU would be shunned for being black. The same would hold true for the Women's Coalition where, in many areas, a woman is as black or a homosexual in others.
case.
Gay Lib is not destructive, does not call for a new government, and is misunderstood. Wiley are the regents and the chancellor of the university, Mr. Gay Lib recognition, and acceptance as part society?
Senate. Chalmers will once again sweep Gay Labs into its tidy corner preventing any controversies with the regents,
Despite an effort by the Student
A Gay Lib spokesman at the senate meeting vowed that they will try and try again, until recognition is achieved.
It may be a long time.
Employe Claims Threats
BY LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON
cited Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -A former Lockehed-Georgia aircraft production manager has testified that men with "murder on their murs" threatened his family after he accused the firm of gross mismanagement and waste in the CSA project.
The witness, Henry M.
Durham, was guarded by U.S.
marshals while he accused
the police of "whatever appears to be collusion
... to receive credit and
payment to work on aircraft
which had not been
accomplished."
Durham's principal accusations at a recent hearing of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, were immediately executive Vice-President H. Lee Moore as "positively incorrect."
Durham, who said he had been officially tailed as an anarchist in 1982 and kept a 19 years with Lockheed, said his status changed overnight when he put pressure on company officials to correct him; he said he was arrested.
Durham was called as a witness by Sen. William
Proxmire, D-Wis., who firs reported nearly two years ago that the cost of the CSA cargo figures by more than $2 billion.
employes officially not to harass the Durhams.
Durham said that when he made his accusations public, his family was ostracized by friends and colleagues; "an apparent organized telephone attack threatening in almost every instance my life and frequently the lives of my children," who cases rather lightly at first, but the offensive language and brutal tones of the voices we listened to quickly make us realize that he least, had murder in their minds."
Once, Durham said 42% of tons of costly assorted pieces of material were scraped because they had been damaged or broken and rewrapped they could not be identified.
He said parts were frequently installed on one aircraft only so it could pass inspection by the Air Force.
He said the parts were later removed and installed on the next plane coming up for inspection.
He said thousands of installation documents were fraudulently drawn up to show parts had been installed even though they had not been.
"It was deliberate subterfuge on the part of the company, and I believe the Air Force also," he said.
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A POEM FOR TUES. REVISITED"
THE SUN WAS SHINING BRIGHTLY
ON THAT FATEFUL NIGHT IN JUNE
I TRIED TO WRITE A LETTER
BUT FORGOT TO BRING A SPOD
MUSIC HAUNTED THE EMPTY BEACH
THE ORCHESTRA SAT MUTE
ALL EXCEPT THE CANDY-MAN
WHO STRUMMED UP ON HIS FLUTE
WITH PAIN HE GOT UP TO HIS FEET
THOUGH FROZEN TO THE BONE
HE CRAWLED TO A DESERTED
HARDWARE STORE
AND BOUGHT AN ICE CREAM CONE
A GENTLE SNOW IS FALLING NOW
THE SUMMER WIND BLOWS CHILL
I SHIVER NEAR MY PHONOGRAPH
PERHAPS I ALWAYS WILL
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
A GENTLE SNOW IS FALLING NOW
THE SUMMER WIND BLOWS CHILL
I SHVER NEAR MY PHONOGRAPH
PERHAPS I ALWAYS WILL
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff
7
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News Writer ... Deborah Mahan
Editor ... David Barrel
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Campaign Editor ... Eric Kramer
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News Editors ... Deanne Hay, Ann McKinnon
Editorial Editor ... James Moffett
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Sports Editor ... Pat Malone, Terry Newman
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Association Editors ... Barbara Schmidt
Feature Editor ... Barbara Schmidt
Make a Editor ... Rita Haugh, John Goodbye
Write for Media ... Greg Sorber, Hank Young, Ed Lallo, Eddie Wong
Photographers ... Greg Sorber, Hank Young, Ed Lallo, Eddie Wong
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University Daily Kansan
The Weekend Scene:
Friday, October 1, 1971
5
'Fiddler' to Play KU Theatre
By BARBARASCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SPONNER ART MUSEUM: "Kansas Landscape," and exhibit of art photography James Spooner, associate director at Spooner. Through Nov. 7.
CONCERTS
UNION GALLERY: "The Private Life of Pablo Picasso," an exhibit of photographs by David Douglas Dumcan. This is an special loan to KU from the Art Gallery in Kansas City.
CAMPANILE: Carillon recital by Albert Gerken, University
recital by John Boulton, flute instructor; and Robert Stanton, oboe and saxophone instructor; 8 p.m. Wednesday.
carillonneur. 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
FILMS
KANSAN
At the Movies:
SWAINTHORTH RECITAL HALL: Faculty recital by Kenneth Smith, professor of voice, 8 p.m. Monday, Faculty
WOODBURrow AUDITORIUM:
Buckeye, Benton and
Bucarelli at 7 and 30 p.m. tonight
and Saturday. Ernest Borgnine,
William Holden and Robert Ryan
'Two-Lane Blacktop' Spins
James Taylor's high, sucky voice suggests that "Two-Lane Blacktop" is about eunuchs—which it is—but his acting creates an inability to distinguish between a eunuch and a zombie.
A few months ago, "Enquire" nominated the movie for best picture and it was because of the screenplay, which the magazine printed in its entirety. The script reads well: "We are all in our wounds with flat tensions in the sounds of its language—we are on the terpentine to the differently modulated vibrations of the air that dominate the action of the film."
THE STORY is interesting and engaging; the capstone, two guys, The Driver (James Taylor) and The Writer (Michael Kamen), surround the country in a
Group Sets Rally Dates
About 20 persons made plans Wednesday night to protest Bob Steiner's appearance at the University of Minnesota Homecoming Day, Oct. 9.
Somewhere in the middle of someplace, Driver and Mechanic are joined by The Girl (Laurie has a slightly wierder wise and expressive voice) and pubescent appearance, who mumbles through a darkroom sex with Mechanic, later rejects Driver's offer of help. When the film drives off with motorcycle freak. She has to keep moving.
home supervised (played by a "S Chev") stopping in small fours to race against the local hounds and how they make their bread, see ...
THE BEST CONCEIVED and realized portrait in the film is GTO (Warren Oates), one of life's greatest sports figures, in a cross-country race-dosseysy with his orange GTO (played by a 70 Pontiac). He was a champion up hitchhikers on whom he vents his fantasies of money and
power—never sex—by inventing outrageous tales of adventure and accomplishment.
The movie provides some potentially interesting—although routine—comment; concern; or explanation (no one has a name, just a title which is also his function; even the man GTO, i.e. Goat) at the same time it is emotionally engaging in the modest potential never emerges.
performances in this movie. It about an aging, morally insufficient bandit gang in search of one last robbery. The plot is intriguing. One actor in the movie lies in the violent杀 scenes. Thanks to Director Sam Pekinpam, these rank among the greatest action sequences ever
A COMPETENT DIRECTOR could work some exciting contrasts between the frightening and the awesome emptiness of the human, but this director, Monte Hellman, has no feel for the possibilities to the possibilities of vitality within the screeching and whining of wheels, no regard for moments and rhythms of the road.
WOODRUFF AUTITORIUM:
SUA Classical Film, "Variety"
wrote for the film Wednesday, "Variety Lights," made in 1950, was Federico Fellini's directorial debut. He has credit for directing with Alberto Dandini and definitively a Fellini film, "Lights" shows the members of a third-floor balcony performing their acts on-stage and living lives of self delusion off-stage. Giulietta Masina, who plays the Spirits with Fellini, starts
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Iron Horse" 8 p.m. The story line of his father (his murderer), but this 1924 classic overfills with speculative interest in showing the railroad, Director John Ford built two complete towns, between regiment and regiment 1000 railway workmen, 1000 Chinese laborers, 800 Pawnee, Cheyenne Indians and more than 13,000 workers.
Kansan Makes Mammoth Slip
HILLCREST 3: "Two-Lane Blackjack" Cars, cops and long-legs. James Taylor, Warren Laird and Laurie Bird and Dennis Wilson
GRANDALE THEATRE: "Carnal Knowledge." Mike Nichols directed this look at six boys in a row as Jack Nicholson looks a little too wrinkled to be playing a college kid, he puts in a brilliant performance, as usual. Ann-Margaret Maupin and Arthur Garfenkul also star.
Bartel
Cgrews
Kramer
pockuock
Conner
Moffet
In Ritter
Begert
aSa Berg
chomlch
le Trig
le Wong
okoloff
SUNSET DRIVE IN THE
ATHEE: "Valley of the Dools" and
the Valley
of the Dools": "the Valley
of the Dools": now all this, within the same month. Has Lawrence become the new Jacqueline Suhn Fun Center? Well, at least "Valley of the Dools" has some decent music.
But maybe he just gave up on everything when he confronted the acting, which is simply unfortunate in profile, where the role calls for considerable amounts of quiet, well-modulated electricity, he gives off less than a year-old hair. The Mechanic, a dull, dreary lump of gore in a T-shirt, who looks like he have turtledup tuning up a wall, takes his place. The act however, has one redeeming moment in the film. After riding for hours on the floor of the car, the actor falls and falls, who have sat through two hours of the film when she says, "Hey, my ass hurts!"
SUNDAY: "To Sir, with Love,
6:30 p.m., channels 15 and 13.
The sacchare story of a high school
student who goes from disinterested, hostile students in a London lounge to Sidney Potter*4 and
seems fondly dignity to the movie, and
James Clavell's direction turns
him into a poignant experience
The group, which met at the Wesley Center, made plans to distribute leaflets to residence halls and to other University living groups. A spokesman for the group said that the purpose of the program is to inform people of Hope's racism, fascism, sexism, and imperialism.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
"Fiddler on the Roof." Opening 8 p.m. Thursday. The theatre begins with the season with its production of longest-running musical. The play looks at marriage and family through the eyes of a Jewish family in Eastern Europe, but idea and events presented will seem familiar to nearly everyone.
HILCREST i: "Billy Jack."
It's about a half-breed war hero who uses violence to protect his friends, a few of whom happen to be victims of local rednicks. If you accept everything at face value, you'll love "Billy Jack" because it's "bigot," not "bright," you'll hate "Billy jack" simply because of its supposed subject matter. If you're someone even worse than the man said, "Seattle Jack" and find out for yourself.
VARSITY THEATRE: Ginger. "An off-beat tale of a girl who uses her weapon as her body.
THEATRE
TELEVISION
SUNDAY: "Von Ryan's
Express." 8 p.m., channels 2
and 9. A World War II escape drama.
HILCREST 2: "Summer of 42." A beautiful movie that fully deserves its third week in theaters. It's its discovery and an adolescent's discovery sex. If you haven't seen it by now, what are you waiting for?
The group scheduled a rally to take place at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8, in front of Strong Hall.
The group planned another gathering for 7 p.m. Oct. 9, in front of Strong Hall.
Another suggestion has been to deposit the wastes in caverns mined out of granite. But it might be that you know aren't interested in that either. You would be taking one complicated system and putting it in another complicated system. Then the caverns have fissures in them."
Since there is no good alternative method of storing the wastes yet, Hambleton said. "It is sort of a win-no game unless we can be sure to answer. Where in the devil can we keep this stuff? There are about 90 million gallons of this stuff sitting around in surface waters where they are found it may be necessary to perpetually man an ever-growing farm of these tanks and to keep monitoring them to make sure we don't have evidence already that the material in Idaho is leaking."
A mistake was made in Thursday's edition of the University Journal, cerning a grant given to the chemical and petroleum engineering department. It was Mammoth Oil Company extended the grant. The statement should be read with the Marathon Oil Company.
ALAN LICHTER
Assistant Professor of English
AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM
MARKTOWN CITY WOODS
ALAN LICHTER
TICKETS
are obtainable from the Museum of natural history ltff Shop & at the door
FAMILY SEASON TICKETS $ 6.00
STUDENTS SEASON TICKETS 2.00
STUDENTS SINGLE ADMISSION 7.50
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS
SERIES
Another method that had been suggested was the storing of atomic waste in the ocean, but we know that it has accumulated knowledge about the oceans, but we do know that don't seem to stay put in oceans.
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"Some people have suggested that we put the stuff in rockets and send it off toward the sun," Hambleton said. "But the first stuff we had aborted would send the stuff all over the landscape."
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Hambleton said, "Despite the cancellation of Lions, which I think was a good decision because it's too leaky and full of this doesn't mean that it's even safe to put the wastes in salt."
Lyons...
Salt, however, is the best medium found yet in which to store the wastes.
"Salt flows plastically. If you ever break it, the salt flows and turns out far as the mechanical aspect said Hambleton, "but salt is exceedingly soluble. Any time it falls in water with water the salt would dissolve."
But Hambleton said there was no real good alternative to salt storage.
"The wastes are very hot, both radioactively and thermally, and if the waste cannisters had already deteriorated, a thermal conduction system could exist to drive the water back up to the surface openings to the surface could result from mining of fractures."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BAND
Washburn Student Council Presents . . .
In Person . . .
Chase
In Concert/Whiting Fieldhouse Homecoming 8 to 10 p.m./Sat. Oct.2
Tickets: $2.50/$3.50 per person
Available at:
Washburn's Student Union C&M Stereo
Jenkins - Downtown
Starbuck's - White Lakes
A New Look
Style and Comfort in One Shoe Offered at . . .
McCall's
'Pick Yourself or our Shoes'
TO: KU Students and the Lawrence, Kans. Taco Grande
FROM: K-State Students and the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande
SUBJECT: Football Game Oct.9,1971
I Dan Leonard, manager of the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande located in the home of the K-State Wildcats (which is the best football team in the State of Kansas) offer to wager 1000 tacos that the Wildcats beat the Jayhawks on Oct.9th
In the very remote event that K-State should lose, the tacos will be served at the Lawrence, Kans. Taco Grande. If I win which I expect to do the tacos will be served in the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande
6
Friday, October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
IFC Votes to Allow Alcohol in Houses
By DIANE CARR
Narrator Staff Writer
A resolution was passed by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) Thursday night which will allow beer and alcoholic beverages in fraternity houses in accordance with state and local laws. Each house must file a report of its policy with the IFC and fraternity committees.
The resolution was introduced last spring but had been tabled since then pending a decision by the Court concerning a property tax filed by two local fraternities, said Lex McLaughlin, IPC vice-president.
The fraternities, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Alpha Epsilon exempt from property tax since they are not members of institutions. The IFC
School Aid Plan Pending
TOPEKA (AP) — Agreement has been reached by a special legislative committee that efforts to increase a new rate for late school aid
Members of the Legislative Committee on School Finance indicated Thursday the plan will differ from the present program but for contributing the money and the amount of money involved.
decided that if the bee reservation were passed at that time, it might have been more successful in educational institutions and causes them to lose the case, he said.
But the tax case failed this summer, so the IFC decided there was nothing to lose by passing the resolution, he said.
The resolution must be approved by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr, and the Governor before it can go into effect.
State Disputes Slot Machines
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—The state of Kansas has taken new legal action to challenge a county tax on slot machines and slot machines are legal under the new bingo law when they are by non-profit organizations.
The attorney general's office deal with Allen County District Court and with the state law on which the state is appealing the case to the state court.
The state alleges that Judge Robert Stadler was in error in constituting games of "comparable characteristics" to bingo, and in defending elements of this interpretation of the 1971 bingo law.
♠
The community group is one of three phases of KUY's activity. The first phase includes the chairman and chrisman of one of the group's three subdivisions, the group 'will strive to become an active member' of the Laargence community.
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Staff Writer
The three subdivisions are: the big brother and sister committee, whose chairman is Myers, the handicapped children committee, whose chairman is Ellen Fortner, Omma junior, and the senior chairman. The chairman is Beverly Book, Large Sifo. sambomore.
KU-Y's community "cluster" group met Thursday night to revamp their programs for the coming year.
"Our principal problem," he said, "is that the committee has been so low and weak that people were irregular about showing up and when they did the complaint was not heard."
Myers said Thursday that his group was involved in providing companionship to socially and economically deprived children.
SUA
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Novice Pairs
(limited to players with 10 master points or less)
Sunday, Oct. 3
Pine Room, Kansas Union
50$ per pair
Miss Forter said she was "very excited" about the prospects for the handicapped children committee this year.
She said that several volunteers offered their services in order to provide an expanded program for handicapped children in the city.
"We are particularly excited about having transportation and audio-visual facilities for the children this year," she said.
Miss Fortner said committee members and the children sometime had problems understanding each other.
KU-Y Plans Programs
Myers said a social and economic gain and existed between black students and white students, especially between "black students" and "white students," he hoped he had to correct the situation by providing a black volunteer for each black child in his class.
"Working with a handicapped
"We hope to better meet the physical and emotional needs of the children through better organization."
wanted to.
Clubs
The wild bunch is loose again!
PARKSIDE FESTIVAL
A PHIL FELDMAN PRODUCTION
"THE WILD BUNCH"
Friday & Saturday Oct. 1 & 2
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. SUa>
Woodruff Aud. 60°
Miss Bock said her group had no specific goals at present. But she said the class was discrimination against Haskell students at local public
child is a very different experience, and sometimes the volunteers become uncertain of child safety and avoid the child," she said.
She cited incidents at a local lance hall. in which Haskell
students had been refused admission because they were Indians.
Collections of the World's Most Famous Composers
Monday Thru Friday in the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
CLASSICAL RECORD SALE
Some Sets Have Been Reduced $10.00 From Their Retail Record Store Price
Miss Beck accused the Lawrence Police Department of ingling out Haskell students for arraison.
Last year many selections were sold out in the first few hours of the sale, so be sure to stop by early and get just the records you want. It's a perfect way to start a classical record collection. The five record sets make perfect gifts (save them for Christmas, you can't beat the savings).
"The Police Department will move in on a group of Indians at the slightest provocation," she said.
Economic Contributions Listed by Area Colleges
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
WICHITA (AP)—An estimated $2.5 million a year goes into the mid-Kansas economy from the four colleges and six colleges in the area, according to a survey shown to the Associated Colleges of Central Illinois.
combined faculty and s
The association includes
Bethany, McPherson, Sterling,
Tabor, Bette and Kansas
student body this fall of 3,200;
student body this fall of 3,200;
combined faculty and staff of $20.
Roy Just, president of Kailo College at Hillsboro and chairman of the ACCK executive committee, said "the organization has a lot to do." Our operating budgets will total $10 million this year. Almost half of this is money brought into Kansas by out-of-state gifts, gifts and federal funds."
1
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If the 7% excise tax is repealed and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15 you're entitled to a refund If you bought one before, you're saving money anyway.
If Congress votes to repeal the 7% federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retroactive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you! We don't have a back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171 depending on which car you've bought). But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel comfortable. You're still saving over the average car about $1500 on the car, $135 year on gas, and who knows how much on repairs.
KU
VW
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2522 Iowa
KU
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. October 1. 1971
7
Sunrise Over the Fortress Behind Spooner Art Museum
Med Center Plans Told
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
The proposed University of Kailua would perform three important functions, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said
A larger number of students would be directed into undergraduate specialty fields, according to Chalmer. Kansas would produce more health professionals, he said, and those who would enter the nursing internship and residency in Wichita might be more likely to
Convention To Feature 3 from KU
Three persons from the
Three persons from the
contribute to the program of the
46th annual Society of Engineers
meet here at New Orleans.
Davis and Conley will present papers on and discuss classification of carbonate rock fabrics.
They are John C. Davis, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Dr. David M. Geological Survey and Don W. Green, chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Green will be co-chairman of the Aspects of Environmental Conservation Exhibition.
Five thousand people are exposed to attend the meeting. Daily exercise phases of exploration drilling and production phases in the oil and
The program for the meeting is intensive into 3S sessions, with attention to the application of technological trends, international operations and the management of the technical trends.
remain in Kansas as physicians than to leave the state.
THE KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS is in complete agreement with the boards of the State University of Kansas and State University concerning the establishment of the Wichita branch. It is now up to the governor and the legislators to approve the board's recommendation.
An additional 56 doctors a year would be educated by KU because of its expansion. One-third of the students admitted to the Medical Center in Kansas City would receive one year of pre-clinical training, and two years of clinical training in Wichita. The remaining two-thirds of the students in each department were years of training in Kansas City.
"ESTABLISHING the medical branch in Wichita will save many millions of dollars in construction costs." Chalmers said.
There are three modern hospitals in Wichita which would provide clinical experience, training and medical students. But the Medical Center in Kansas City has not had any such modulations for students in the
science sciences, and Wichita needs more office and classroom space. hallmars said he was optimistic that the university would fund it could be extensive.
WILLIAM RIEKE, chancellor for health affairs in Kansas City, said Wednesday the area had expressed great interest in the program, but no communication between him and the Medical Center in Kansas City has been offered Bethany and S. Margaret's hospitals for graduate students. Although some students now work at Bethany Hospital, Rieke expressed the desire to expand the area of educational opportunity.
"The optimal use of existing resources will be achieved provided we can ensure the protection of the community hospitals." Rees said.
would increase to over $1 million by 1976. Meanwhile, operating costs in Kansas City will increase $800,000 a year. Capital costs for the Wichita center are estimated at $260 million with $400 million for Kansas City.
RIKE SAID he considered the Wichita branch an excellent and economical means of expansion. He emphasized the important balance it would provide between training and specialty training.
Faculty interest in the plan at the medical center in Kansas City is very high, said Rieke. More than 90 per cent were enthusiastic about the decision to expand Rieke said he would medical students would also welcome training in Wichita.
For the first year of the Wichita branch (1973) operating costs are expected to be $148,000. These
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE WICHTIA BRANCH would be considered the Vice Chancellor Rieke in Kansas City would be Dr Cramer Reed serving as the Vice President of the Kansas City branch has no deay yet.
Faculty for the new medical branch would be appointed from Kansas City, Wichita and other parts of the country. According to the hospital's schedule members do not receive a large enough salary from the state for time they devote to their teaching duties. A state salary of $7,000 would be supplemented through patient care. earnings from patient care.
BY RON WOMBLE
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Reclamation Center may never make a profit, but Molly Laflin, it said, recently she boped the center would soon break even and burden on the Student Senate.
'Whomper' to Break Even
Bill Ebert, former director of the center, has more confidence in the center as a money-making organization than in making it a profit and cited a similar project in which the center works on a profit of about $1,200 per year.
THOUGH EBERT BELIEVES the center has a profit potential, his view of the situation is not clear. He said he will his term as director he had received "no valuable response" from community, just "jaw work."
Ebert spent much of his time this summer speaking to local businessmen and organizations that support for the center.
MISS LAFLAIN SAID she was not completely satisfied with the community response either but that a few of the responses had been very encouraging. She said some tavern owners had refused to consider the project but others more than or had been asked.
Miss Laffin does not see the reclamation center as an end in itself. She said the center could become a useful "political tool." It would be concerning solid wastes, she said. She said other crises dealing with air and water pollution. The center can serve to organize people and provide a base from which to fight the immediate environmental problems as well as to fight the problem of solid wastes, she said.
The center gets about $20 a ton for the ground glass and metal. All aluminum cans are the most durable of all the machines, the machine. Cans and bottles brought into the center must be removed from the cans.
Besides seeking long range civic support, Ebert asked restaurant owners, to separate cans and bottles from the rest of their trash so that they could be recycled as the "whomper" and recycled
THE COMMUNITY support necessary to create this base has not materialized. Some living groups have provided separate barrels for cars and bottles and storage for the supplies directed a willingness to help, but the center is looking for much broader support.
Miss Laffin said the city government approved of the purpose of the Reclamation and extended little or no assistance.
The Senate decided Wednesday night to pay a part-time director to work toward getting more
Ebert said that it was im-
matured that both aspects of the center's operation the mechanical process and the chemical process were
community involvement with the center.
Building at Haskell To Top $800,000
By SALLY CARLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has awarded an $808,000 building contract to the Constant Construction Co. Lawrence, for construction of a graphic arts building at Haskell Indian Junior College. Senators James Pearson and Tom Dole announced Wednesday.
The graphic arts building will be constructed behind the current printing building on the east side of the campus. The new building is planned to commence in September, next September, said Jack Naylor, director of vocations.
Equipment totaling approximately $600,000 has been requested, said will Zillies, an instructor and instructor of printing. The building will house an offset press, a letter press, darkrooms with black-and-white and color photography and a book bindery shop.
The 37 students now enrolled in printing publish the Haskell student newspaper, school forms, letterheads and books on Indian crafts and languages. Each year they write about 30 books which range in worldwide distribution from 2,500 to 10,000 copies. The yearbook for the regional office of the B.I.A. is published at Haskell, said Erica Congress has appropriated $600,000 for planning funds for
Congress has appropriated $600,000 for planning funds for additional construction at said Supt. Wallace Galluzzi.
Projects planned are dormitories, an addition to Blue Eagle Hall, an addition to the science labs, a new dining hall and the kitchen and an Environmental Health building. Dormitory space for approximately 400 students is available from the combination of the present residence halls and the proposed dormitories, said Gulzucci who the six dormitories house about 1,000 students.
The Environmental Health building will contain the health economics programs and health areas such as nursing, dental
assistant training and medical technology.
Gallucci said the construction would be planned by the Plant Design and Construction Committee and the School of Arts Committee. The B.I.A. in Albuquerque, N.M., by several persons at Haskell.
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The Senate also provided for a part-time truck driver to pick up trash for the center.
Film Series Sets Opener On the Sea
munity involvement.
"The Vanishing Seed" by Robert W. Davison of Bountiful, Utah, will be the season's first offering of the Audubon Wildlife Museum in Kansas Museum of Natural History Associates, the Lawrence Adult Education program and the National Audubon Society, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Audubon High School Auditorium.
The senators expressed concern over the center's inability to support itself. Lafin told them that some progress toward self-sufficiency had been made, but it still appeared to be a long way off.
Davison will be at the meeting to discuss his movie.
Other films scheduled for this year are "Migration Mysteries" on November 29 and "Teton Trails" on February 21.
Single admission or season tickets are available at the Lawrence Adult Education office, the Museum of Natural History, and the Secretaries and Biology Clubs at the high school, or at the door.
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SHOWTIMES
2:30-7:30-9:25
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THEATRE NO. 12-665
8
Friday, October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Seek Early Comeback In Clash With Golden Gophers
By SCOTT SPREIER
Arsenal
Milan
The Juventus Jayawns, after dropping their first game of the season to Manchester City, bounce back tomorrow, when they battle the University of Bristol in an opening match.
KU will carry a 2-1 record to Minnesota, including two shutout victories and a 33-7 loss to Florida State. The Golden Gophers have a 1-2 season mark, their only win a 28-0 season opener against
Minnesota's two defeats include a 53-7 loss to top-ranked Nebraska and a 31-20 upset to
Washington State last week. In the contest, they managed to snap an 1-game losing streak, even though they battled all 490 yards, 470 run, then by almost 100 runs.
KU WHOMPED Washington State 34-0 in the 'Hawks season opener, three weeks ago, giving Washington a win, while rolling up 86 of their own.
Saturday's contest will be the tourn for the two schools. The boys, who have won the Jayhawks won, 16-14. The after two games, the Jays fell to the century. In the
1893 the Gophers won 12-6, and 1896 they blanked KU,12-0.
The 'Hawks will fly to Minneapolis today, and Coach Dumfrey plans to put his backup in Minnesota's Memorial Stadium this afternoon. Kansas should feel at home on the Gopher's field, which is covered with the same Tartan Turf used
FAMBROUGH SAID Thursday, that the 'Hawks had good practices this week and the spirit and attitude of the players
When asked about the
"I can't see that you gain a thing by losing," he said. "I never have and I never will."
THERE WILL BE several new faces in KU's starting lineup Saturday. On offense, Bob Brugging will start at wingback.
Delvin Williams will play tailback and Bruce Mitchell will take over the tight tackle slot. Mitchell is a big deal as it carries for Florida Stace.
Don Perkins will take over tight guard from Bobby Childs, who is suffering with asthma.
importance of this game as
comeback for KU, Fambrough
said that every game, conference
nonconference, was important.
Rocky Brom will start at right corner on defense replacing Mike Burton, who suffered rib injuries in last weeks battle.
BALMITEMOR (AP)—Opening play-off away from home might disadvantage most for baseball, but recently not for the Alabama Abailef.
They set a league record this season with 55 road victories, one more than the 1939 Yankees and one more than their 52-25, the old Yanks 54-20.
Road Record Good, But A's Face Tough Orioles
Also, as Oakland Manager Dick Williams lamented while the A's were turning the AL's Western
Division race into a runway in August, "We're more appreciated on the road than at home."
There were about a thousand roots on hand though for a rally at the Oakland international baseball game departed for Baltimore. A Dixieland band blared send-off music, bshouts of "The Birds" and placed the same name on the court with the Oakland player was introduced
before boarding the plane and given a cheer of encouragement
The eighth-ranked Sooners look horns with 17th-rated, Southern California at Norman. Okla., in a bag of a lot of the national spotlight.
in a cheer of encouragement.
Even with their great road race record, the Birds say that the out-of-town park where they begin the playoffs is Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. They've lost five of three here and two of three from other two when the Birds came from behind in the ninth inning.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Oklahoma's on the one underdog in play involving the four undefeated teams in the Big Eight championship.
Southern Cal Favored In Contest With Sooners
Top-ranked Nebraska, sixteenth Colorado and unranked Iowa State are expected to face Missouri in a spotlight, protecting their spotless records. They face Nebraska at home. Colorado and Kansas State raise the curtain on Big Eight competition at Iowa. Colorado Iowa State visits Kent State.
Kansas will be on the rebound at Minnesota. Missouri travels East to meet Army. Oklahoma State has an open date.
Oklahoma, 2-0, is being tested sternly for the first time after
Reggie Jackson, with 32 home runs, and Sal Bando, with 24, give Oakland's attack some power.
"We must play a complete game if we expect to beat Southern California," Sooner Coach Chuck Fairbanks says.
brushing aside Southern Methodist and Pittsburgh.
"We're not strong enough to win it just on offense or defense." Fairbanks has hinted the Sooner team should move in the Trojan battle more in front to take some of the load off of the running game, one of the nation's best with the likes of Jack Mildren, Greg Pratt, Joe Willey Leon Crosswhite. So far, the Sooner have thrown only 17 times.
The Trojans, who lost their opener 17-10 to Alabama, haven't yielded a point since the first half in September. They have whipped Rice and Illinois.
Trojan Coach John McKay says the Sooner operas the wishbone-T "better than any team in the country."
Kansas State, 2-1, hasn't had
Fencers to Host Area Tournament
The meet is sponsored by the Kansas division of the Amateur Fencing League of America, and the N.B.A. A.F.L.A. are eligible to compete.
The University of Kansas
fenced in a field for the
individual sabre and spee cing
tournament beginning at 11:00 p.m.
Sunday in Robinson
Yunnan University
Pat Christman, captain of the KU team, said that fencers from all over the area are expected to participate in this early-season tournament.
"That may well have been a quarter of a million dollar game." Claude Tulsa football coach Claude Gibson said Thursday.
Buff Coach Eddie Crowder has described the K-State defense as having played to victory. Colorado, 3-0, boasts victories over Louisiana State and Ohio State in games in which the Bufs were ranked first.
much luck playing Colorado in the high altitude of Boulder, having won only once in 13 games. And it's not stopping ground still WildCat Coach Vince Gibson has promised it's going to be "a wingedinger of a hiltin' affair" when we get a chance at show, we've got a chance at them.
The sabre and the two are two of the weapons used in modern fencing. The other one, the foil, is probably the most widely known public.
Tulsa Victory Over Hogs Assures Artificial Turf
TULSA, Okla. (AP) — What did the Tulsa victory over Arkansas in last Saturday's football game mean?
Gibson predicted the needed artificial turf would be installed at Skelly Stadium, Tulsa University's home field, in time for the NCAA championship game wrapping up spring practice. That's a cost of about $275,000.
Noting Utah State's unbeaten status, Nebraska Coach Bob Chase and his team hang that first loss on any team. However, he quickly adds: "I'm not figuring on losing to Utah State or to Colorado or Oklahoma."
"The other night after the Arkansas victory one man wrote out a $5,000 check." Gibson said for the new turf.
It will assure a new artificial spring season by next month, undoubtedly in several thousand fans in the stadium the rest of the season.
It should make recruiting of players easier for a while. It gave a surge of enthusiasm to fans and of confidence to the team.
University administrators are also obviously supporting the campaign.
"If we don't fall flat on our face this week against West Texas State we could easily have 5,000 to 10,000 more fans out each of the games." Gibson asked. At $3 per ticket is a good sized chunk of money.
To know what the victory over Arkansas can mean to Tulsa, you have to go back.
The two teams are traditional early-season opponents. Normally, Arkansas disposes of the Hurricane without much trouble.
Tulsa's last victories were in 1958 and 1967. The last one put a drive for a new athletic dormitory over the top.
In the last two or three years, Tulsa has been down in its four fortunes. Inclusion was NC for this season, and penalty which really made it tough. This year it looked like a long Saturday at Fayetteville.
The upset 21-20 victory over seventh-ranked Arkansas Saturday changed all that.
Gibson thinks the Hurricane is on its way toward the top.
Iowa State. 2-0, surprised last week not by its victory but by the loss to Florida, which knocked off New Mexico's score we were 44-20. George Rivers rushed a rushing rampage and is ready to keep running against Kent State.
Kinney's big concern is Jeff Kinney, the I-insparker shift, who has been losing weight. Of four I-backs, only Kinny's understudy, Gary Dixon, is healthy. Kinny's players are rushing in Nebraska is 3-9.
Missouri, 1-2, has shifted Bob Orsi into a starting role at defensive left guard for the Army (2), and Jason Clement apparently appertied on Chuck Roper as the No. 1 quarterback.罗per directed the Tigers to their first victory last week, a 24-12 over Southern Methodist.
Royals Name Top Players In September
KANSAS CITY (AP) — The
Thursday selection of the third
basement Paul Schal and pitcher
Tom Burgam as the club's top
player.
Sehal was one of only two players to appear in every game of the tournament, batted .323 in September, had four home runs. 15打 bathed in rain.
Runners-up in the balloting of sportswriters and sports casters were rookie pitcher Monty McCormack and outfielder Sandy Valdezman.
Burgermeier posted three September victories and lost only one game. He saved three other games, averaging a 20-over-run average for 11 appearances.
Three players were selected as the team's top player of the season. The third, Drake, They are pitcher Dick Drag. The second, Isaiah, and second baseman Cake Robie.
Probable Starters
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SAN DIEGO (AP)—High-
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Marichal Pitches Giants To West Division Title
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The veteran right-hander from Dominican Republic permitted him to ride the Padres managed was unearned, the result of an error by the manager.
Kansas
The Giants, who had frittered away almost all of an 89-game season, were also in for a Dodgers with a dreadful September slump, had to call on the ace of their staff to nail down the division crown and Maritalis was over.
The victory sent the Giants into the best-of-five playoff series against the Cincinnati champions, for the National League champion, for a series of games in San Francisco.
Rookie Dave Kingman, filling in for injured Bobby Bonds, the Giants' offensive leader, ripped a wrist to his right. The big difference for the Giants.
Marichal and Dave Roberts, once left-hander of the Padres' zeroes through the first three innings of the tense game. The Giants almost had a run in the 7th inning, but Brown and Willie McCovey singled. But Ollie Brown's shotgun throw from right field down Diantes
**DIPHANE**
End Seid, Kevin Benton
Left Seid, Jack Babcoob
Center, Dale Haldre
Center, Dale Haldre
Windmill Wide Back
Bark Burton
Windmill Wide Back
Quarterback, Craig Curry
Craig Curry
Pulloff Back, Craig Curry
Pulloff Back
Offense
Spit End, Lori Leiland
Spit End, Cory Gamaugh
Spit End, Todd Krause
Tight Guard, Don Perkins
Tight Tackle, Bruce Mitchell
Tight Tackle, Dan Beck
Quarterback, Dan Beck
Delvin Hill, Devin Venkman
In the fourth, Fuentes opened with a single to left and then circled the bases with the first run of the game when 40-year-old Willie Mays joined a double to the second free fire fence, some 40-foot away.
After McCovey lined out, Kingman, the rookie brought up
Defense
Tull End, IL
Baker Oakland, OK
Middle Gate, OK
Right Tight, Gray Palmer
Right Tight, Lee Page
Lunkenbaker, Konya Page
Left Cove, Howik Hawkins
Left Cove, Howik Hawkins
Mark, Marc Garabby,
Mark, Mark Garabby
Minnesota
Defense
Left End, Steve Diefenbaker
Left Tackle, Chris Kroger
Right Tackle, Robbie Bourner
Right Tackle, John Kreel
Right Tackle, Jason Steiner
Limber, Ron King
Limber, Roy Moore
Monster, Mike Perretti
Monster, Ted Herron
Half Back, Farrell Sheridan
Half Back, Farrell Sheridan
from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast
League in mid-season, unloaded
his sixhier month of the year for a
3-0 Giants' lead.
The error resulted in San Diego's only run when Brown moved up on an infield out and onto Bob Barton's single to center.
After John Jeter's infield single off Alan Gallagher's glove in the first Juan retired 10 straight hitters. Then in the fifth, Brown opened with a roller between first and second. Fuentes feiled the ball to Marcial, covering first, but the pitcher dropped the ball
The homer was the first one in 56 innings of Roberts and the Giants' dugout emptied to meet the team's 28-17 score. His slugger crossed home plate.
Oakland 101 60 627
Kansas City 85 78 139
Tampa 79 88 139
California 76 86 469
Minnesota 74 86 469
Colorado 74 86 469
W. L. Pte. G.B.
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
90 72 356 7
Chicago
81 72 457 7
Montreal
83 79 514 12
Munster
71 90 414 16
Ottawa
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
Baseball Standings
Baltimore 101 57 562
Detroit 91 71 642
Boston 85 77 535
Washington 85 77 18
New York 63 96 19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
San Francisco 92 753 543
Los Angeles 88 100 174
Houston 80 80 166
Houston 79 82 491 10
Cincinnati 79 82 491 10
Cincinnati 61 99 378 10
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BRING AN ORANGE OR NICKLE
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Fiddler on the Roof
2
October 7, 8, 15, 16 at 8:00 p.m.
October 10 & 17 Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982 Box Office—Murphy Hall
K.U. Students Receive Free Reserve Seat Ticket
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 1, 1971
KU Overcharges 5,000 on Fall Fees
more, 5,000 students were inexperienced and, consequently, frequently fall semester fee statements, computation center officials said.
The error occurred in final enrollment procedures as student records were being compiled and updated.
Lloyd, Lank, data base coordinator of administrative information systems, explained that students were assessed "programming logic error" was that student fee assessments were based on residence status. The other five were assessed for instance, all foreign students who have Kansas-resident status were, according to University records, assessed a health insurance fee.
ACCORDING TO OFFICIALS of
the B.C. Health Dept.
which appeared on the 5,000
incorrect fee statements was a
$60 overcharge for health
fees.
A new student records system,
which was designed to help
formulation and simplify student enrollment
procedures, went into operation
According to Paul J. Wolfe.
computation center director, the new student records system was only pre-installed in System which was developed by KU administrative offices, the Office of Systems Development, and the computer center.
THE NEW SYSTEM is called integrated data score.
Computation center officials stated that there were several advantages to the new information system.
Wolfe said the main objective of his study was to student-related data on magnetic disks from where it could be retrieved selectively by a computer.
Enrollment procedures have been simplified, they said, so that students now can fill out an SRDS (Student Registration Data Sheet). They can update that information whenever necessary by duplicating information on numerous cards each semester.
Officials said the system had eliminated much redundancy.
Formerly, the information was either stored on cards, which are held in the back offices on campus, or was kept on separate magnetic tape or in
Pharmacists Ready For Attack on VD
The American Pharmaceutical Association has designated this year's National Pharmacy Week, campaign against venereal disease
Terming VD a "voluntary
caller" to the school
calling for a three-sided attack on
the "silent epidemic," to stress
education, prevention and
safety.
The pharmacists will urge everyone to visit his local pharmacy during National Pharmacy Week to view the displays and materials which will be there. Pharmacy students at the School Display at the Round Corner Drugstore, 80 Massachusetts St.
Bill Hladik, special projects chairman of the Student APhA at KU said, "The main thing that students can do is to remind people that pharmacists have information on the causes and effects of VD. They also have knowledge of methods and places of treatment."
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Over two million Americans were affected by VD last year, and nearly 100,000 gonorrhea have tripled since 1955. Health authorities say one of the major problems they face with gonorrhea are that most cases are not reported.
—Humans are the only carriers of VD.
—Except in rare cases, the only way to become infected with VD is by direct sexual contact.
In a case of syphilis, a sore usually appears from 10-90 days after contact. This goes away and secondary signs appear. These include sore throat, fever, signs of hair failure out and rash.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESEN AND SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. • Phone Order
843-7655 • We Deliver 9th & 11th
Call 843-2363 for reservations
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
-Untreated cases of VD can cause insanity, sterility, blindness, heart disease and death.
8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
- Symptoms of gonorrhea usually appear in five to five days after infection, but experience painful urination and females may have no visible symptoms.
-VD can be cured with proper treatment. If a person suspects he has been infected, he should see his doctor immediately.
New York Cleaners
Debate Teams In Illinois Meet
Today, Saturday and Sunday 10 students, five teams representing the University of Kansas, will travel to Western Illinois University to participate in a debate tournament. Three teams will compete in the senior division and two in the junior division
For the best in:
  • Dry Cleaning
  • Alterations
  • Reweaving
The five teams are Lydia Beede, McPherson sophomore, and Frank Stewart; Manhattan freshman; Tom Darby, Leeward sophomore, and Steve Riel, Michigan Houston sophomore, and Ben King. Shreveport, La sophomore; Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City freshman, and Bill Webster, Carthage, Mo. Kansas City freshman, and Dan Stanley, Kansas City sophomore.
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Suits contending that the Emergence Preparedness freeze order in the case of Kansas teachers and a temporary freeze order has been filed by the Kansas-NEA.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
staffing
Lawrence, Kansas 60648
KANSAN WANT ADS
Waterbed Store
All Sizes $22.50
Frames, Liners, Pads
710 Mass.
Behind Lenny Zeros
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
One day
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
PERSONAL
Faculty, Staff and Employees
visit the "Sewer" at the Attic. 927
dass. II
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 90e at
Shorty's Beater. 644 Mass. tf
BURGER CHEEF
Convenent Campus Location 2A Strong
Open Monday, Friday 9 to 3
10AM - 17PM
3 track story shapes*special this
week* Her man-Him, his woman-By her
mother Her man-Him, her
JENT A HONDA by the hour or over-
Ride. Ride from 7 p.m. until 1:30
p.m. at ten dollars. Mini-street, street
at ten dollars. Mini-street, street
Shop 161 Men 84-184 ID-8
P.O. Box 2205
Be watching for more information pertaining to Boobie Efron's Biography. 10-1
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
Single: 21 or over—come to a “wine
tasting party.” Friday, October 1st.
9:00 p.m. For more information call
843-2832.
savings loans
Home of the "Big Shef"
Stop Smoking Now, and enjoy better health. Thousands have quit smoking easily with this new method Also, see 862-7212 after 5. 10-7
Tired of taking notes or paying long distance phone bills? GEE. Solid state portable tape recorder Tape and hard drive $15.82 - 187.50
15.82 - 187.50 10-7
KU
Try One Today
814 Iowa
NOTICE
Western Cities. Notes.-On now. On Sa-
vie. Revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization' 6th
Campus Campus Home, HI. (3)
14th St.
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic, 927 ff.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefcater. 644 Mass. tt
Printing; low prices; fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books,
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
170 Mass. 842-4838. *tf*
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
McCormick Place, 340-269-2877,
$140.90 Ibcreat Beer Brucker $189.
$189.90 Beer Brücker $175.90
Brucker Brücker $27.90 Phone VI
212.450.3143 Closed Sun-Tun-
Ton
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
The Bull and Boar has available for classi
pines the Coors draw truck, which can
be configured to a Capable of holding 1,000 kg athe
capable of rolling straight through the ole
side of the road.
Barn Partiest Heated barn available. Barn Partiest Heated barn available. barn partiest heated, cooler, chair, bar, wood floor, guest room, lighted parking, plenty of land, for rent. Call Bo Harrie, 842-347-116. Call Bo Harrie, 842-347-116.
Horses boarded—Close to campus—indoor and outdoor riding facilities. As low as $22.50 per month, feed included. 842-3233. 10-11
Bass guitar lessons—you've always wanted to get it- on, here's your chance. Richardson's Music. VI 12-1002. 18 I. 19th St.
Barn Parties. Oak Lodge Barn available for fraternity and sorority parties. No stag parties. Call 594-3349, afternoons or evenings. 10-80
Edwin Hawkins Singers Revue, From
Houston. The music is performed by
Music Hall 15th and Central,
Centro de la Música 15th.
Plus the Miles Closed Day of
the Music Hall of Houston,
Hallville, Ala., plus the Berry
Hillman Hall.
Bring this adv. for $10 discount on any cartridge case 60, 90, or 100 size. Rock Stoneback's downtown collection recordings 10-4
Women's Alterations, 20 years experience
Call 843-2767. 9:30-5:30. 10-4
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $13.60
a month. Mostly dry cough drug.
includes flu, cold, sneeze,
spreads and throw runs Alam but
also includes APCO, Tonganexe
10-21
We repair bieves fast and cheap
and we have no waiting list for our regular shipments of Italian linen. We ship at 10-18 miles. Mass. 843-854-8644. 10-8
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
DIXON INSURANCE
Guitar lesson—Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. B42-0021 Folk - blues beginners - finger picking 10-30
Custom sewing done—choose your
style and fabric. Call 843-105-90
or 842-7409 by 9 p.m.
Senji Tronics
BEGINNERS RALLYE AND PARTY
—Sunday, October 2. Registration opens at noon. First car leaves at 1:00 p.m.
Entry fee $25. All you need to do is enter the entrance. Entry费 $25. All you need to do is enter the entrance. follow at end of rally. Beer, campfire, beer, holdings, beer, potato chip, chocolate, ice cream to run the rally, come by "O" zone to watch the race, hawks and HawK'S CAR CLUB 10-4
839 Miss. 842-9210
Money needed -See Traders - the fastest $check in town. Money loaned on items of buy - sell $1 - traders Warn Pawn Shop. $22 Marmot.
Yard Sale. Oct. 2-3; 1537 Rhode Is.
8-15; stereos, chairs, baskets, marble
tablets, clothes, toys, etc., homemade
mouses, candles, donuts, coffee
Bird sweaters, oatmeal knits, airplane corduroy jackets, tomato juice soap, Gypsy Rags, 17 W. 9th. 10-5
Cookers, Petiguese, Shepards, Cairns,
Beagles, Lab, Retrievers, Pugs, Basset-
s; AK-C shots, LU 5-312 10-5
Collector's Show Oct 19- 9/17 10:00
The Museum of Natural History
museum Bridge, 115 W. Hill 129, Lawrence,
Berkshire and other collectibles. Bring your
friendships and enemies. Free
admission.
Museum of Natural History Association, 235 S. University Avenue, San Francisco, an Audition Film Fund, 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 18th at the Museum Season tickets available at Museum Gift Shop for 3 films at www.museumofnaturalhistory.org
Northbide Country Shop, 707 N. 21st
Antiques, used furniture, Cincinnati
cookware, stoneware, baking tools,
cupping stones, gas cooking and heat-
topping equipment, cookbooks, Avon,
hard, paperback books, some old & some new & thousands of kitchen gadgets that make excellent gifts. Also, water-
pipes, salt shakers, gourds, Indian corn, red and white pots and pans, Squash, Herbert Allenberg,
and many more.
The best running sportcars in town were tuned at: PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES 317 North Second St. 2-119) 10-7
A Moondashadow's Dream: Novel notes are the help to set you up for free! Keeping at the Wagon Wheel store. Look at the paper page. 16-7 competent people.
Suede hot pants $10.00. (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic: 927
Mass.    If
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts with bell sleeves $7.00. Alley Shop 843 Mass. tf
Information regarding Swahili may be obtained by calling 864-4011 or stop by room 118, Strong Hall 10-5
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Skimmy-ribs to tapestry prints and geometric shirts. The Weathhouse has them all. All new selections. 841; Mass. 10-5
Free kite-motherless and abused
children who are already have 4 or more knots on their own. We trained and doesn't cry very much. We trained. Call Fam or Person 842-3646.
Define the Hungers. Call UN 4-13-51m between 5:09 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. for Kansai Union Delivery Service Pizza Kitchen within 75 km.resses 15, 15-25, 10-27
Art sale and open house—Herta Galton
1333 New Hampshire, Sunday.
Oct. 3. from 2-5 p.m. 10-4
Relax awhile. Come to Sandy during the Peluco Heart Day from 3am, p.m. and 8am p.m. Regular 20c Peluco Heart Day from 11am-5pm. Sandy Drive-In, 79th W. 19th
SERVITRONICS
MINI PLAZA
1910 Haskell
842-6626
Open 24 hrs. per day
TV SALES
TV SERVICE
ZENITH SALES
CB RADIOS
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
TYPING
Raney Hillcrest
State legislative forces KU faculty
provides training for legal professionals;
former editor and secretary to Nobel
prize winner, Buzzard Prize winner,
distinguished writer, Electricity phone
provider.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations term papers, case studies, Applicant types, Application type. Aptitude and proficiency in type. Accurate and proprtive writing of thesis. Req'd Phone M-804-264. Mrs Wright
Experienced typist for dissertation,
thesis mind work, IBM selectic
typwriter. Pica type. Call Ms.
Tarbox 3409 Ridge Court, 842-1400
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home. No theses please. Rapid aid. 843-0958. 10-11
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term papers, legal, ee electric, with elite type available for utilizing available all calls 842-259-2173
Female roommate  Jaishk Tower->
$10.00 per month; furnished, utilities paid. For info call 842-6007. 10-4
Wanted 4 tickets to KU-KSate game. Will accept students. 843-8844 or 842-5587. Seats need not be to 10-7
WANTED
Free Pick-Up and De-
A Complete Line of
Batteries Accessories
* Terry Batteries Accessories
* Mechanical Repairs
* Tune Up's
* Tune Up's
* Service Calls
* Service Calls
Wanted. Excellent male vocalist to sing in hard rock band, preparing to record within a year. Contact Brook, 842-1293 10-6
Wanted—one ticket to KU-K-State game—Call 842-6060 after 5 p.m. 10-4
Needed -reasonable, loving baby-sitter for 10 month old girl Part-time in my home Transportation provided Call 812-7878 mornings. 10-4
Folk Rock Group want to provide full time entertainment at the Leather Bottle in K.C. Contact Mr. Mullen, 1-866-333-7353. 10-4
Service Is Our
Need two tickets to K-State game
Willing to pay extra Call 842-7501
talk to anyone 10-7
Open 7 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Need to find apartment of my own to
share with female near campus. Call
Jan. 842-1114 10-4
Lost, a woman's ring onome or near campus. Much sentimental value Please call 842-7717. Reward offered 10-1
LOST
SKELLY
Lott-black & beige, 4 month old German Shephard. Wearing red collar. Thursday. Phone 812-9742
FOR RENT
Antique for coats $29.95 THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass tt
Duplex - 3 bedroom, garage, patio,
carpeted, kitchen appliances, central
electrical, bath and toilet.
4 bedrooms, family room, 15 bath,
gym, laundry, kitchen, carport,
and bath. 542-308-101
Nicely furnished two near campus,
$4, share bath, kitchen. Also,
base apartment to share (small room). Call
822-7800 at 6:00. 10-5
College Hill Manor. Want a nice place to stay in the city? Come and see us. We have 1 and 2 bedrooms and unfurnished apartments. The address is 149th W. 19th Rd. (800) 735-6300.
9th and Louis
Holiday Hill 4-18ple, 2 bedroom, air and heat, carpeted, kitchen bedroom, family room, 2 bath, double bedroom, family room, patio, kitchen appliance, enchant.
DRIVE-IN
AND COUN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843.5104
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
THE
New Duplex, air conditioned, carpeted,
3 large bedrooms, 1½ baths, garage,
garage. **Winterbrook** $200
month. Call 843-1745. 104
FOR RENT - New three bedroom just West of the Campus--pet friendly, ceramic bath, full basement with TV, laundry room, Refrig. Draper & curtains. Furniture.
sirloin
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting — 11 blocks from Union Phone 843-7679 ff
Two bedroom, duplex to sublease $125 a month plus utilities. Call 841-2450.
Large bedroom in commune. Charming
company! $25 month. Call Jan.
842-1114.
Student apartment for one person
Basement. Private entrance. $85
Utilities paid. Referees required. Call
483-802. Immediate emergency. 10-5
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTYS
BEEFEAFFER 644 MASS !!
Save on books. Save up to 70
on paperbacks and Playboy magazine
large selection. Huy - sell - trade.
Traders Pawn Shop 528. Mass. 10-4
Boot-length suede skirts $16.00. Made
from real leather The Attic 927
Mass 44
HELP WANTED
Earn money fighting pollution: $100
or more per month. Phone 842-0114.
10.1
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money WIL-LIAMS PUBLISHING, P.O. Box 4222, Rockford, I. 61110 10-26
FOR SALE
Independent
Audio hi-fi, technician or engineer
and operate service center
Need only a 2-year
interest in at least a 2 yr.
contact Call 842-247 for appointment.
Models and T. V. talan bednet now
Dos y quita y T. V. talan床网 now
y tu
Fantastic supply of Juliet blouse
The Alice Shop, 843 More.
Harness leather purses, $16 to $24.
The Attic, 927 Mass. tf
*reatnerweight nylon coats. Warmth*
without weight $28.00 Alley Shop
843 Mass. Alley
Snap front fair-legged denim. $6.00
"Seewer" at the Attic, 923 Mass. ft.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Kinsel Entering Place
We are sure you will find many other things. The finger is the armlet of a hand made in all the way of the finger. Cut the best of the top shear sleeves and add them to your sleeve.
Check out our Blue denim shorts.
Only $3.00. "Sewer" at the Attic, 927
Mass.
If
RAUD 'AIOUY-BUY AT DEALER'
BROOKLYN BOYS' AUDITIONS
discounts on Fair Trade lines. Xmas
shows on Fair Trade lines. Dyla
BILLTINEAR. Ten seats.
Open at 10:30 to East 138th in
upstairs. Open at 12:00 to South
14th in upstairs.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for you."
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont VI 2-
8608.
Amazing Our Sponsors
Steak and Skewer T/A Combination
in Maggie with Lately Ted
it's our demand... t/t and it is
a wonderful day!
or motion is and has always been
days per week
842-9450
Sodus
Kelowna North of
Sodus
Phone 850-1323
8-track tapes only $2.88 with this ad
only. Fridays only from 1.00-5.30.
Gregg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10.13
Thunderbird 64 for sale. Good condition.
th, a.s., a.c., p.s., p.b., automatic windows and black vinyl top. Call Matnood, 943-5487. 10-4
1968 Volkswagens. Three to choose from, 100% warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. 16-8
Four new baked wide poly SheerRug $149 whitewash reduced to $99.00 for 8' x 10' installation at Key Styberhack's downtown store ($108 taxes) (70-145 $2.00 more)
Farrah compact organ—excellent condition. Full, undisturbed sound. Good pitch. Very delicate and deperfectly two tickets for human beings. Bure-844-1331, 10:40 p.m.
1971 Buddy mobile 60x12 home, early American weather and dryer. Take over payments and small equity (913182-4900, Lyndon, K-10)
Folding bicycle, Italian made. 3-speed bikes like any good 2-speed but flops to fit in trunk of car. On Bike Shop, 160 Main, 842-108-8940.
Excellent, low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. Includes on benefits American Health & Life Call 842-3290 or 842-1399
1965 Honda 150. Bike in excellent condition. Engine recently rebuilt. Two helmets with bike asking $775. Call Tony. 842-647-101
For sale. Small school bus type camper.
Complete, recently rebuilt engine.
A good buy at a fine price (cheap).
Phone 842-6082 before 4:00. 10-1
2 prs. Levi's slacks for sale, $3 each.
brand new, never been worn.
deep brown, size 33-32, gray stripe, 32-34.
Call after 6: 842-5642 10-1
Immaculate Yamaha G-170 guitar,
their best model, with Carlo Sold for
$137. I will take first $100. Also, heavy
two-wheel trailer B473-109 7-103-109
Guns-See Traders for the best deal in new and used young guns. $95.50 $74.95 $64.95 $49.95 $34.95 $26.95 $18.95 $12.95 $9.95 $7.95 $5.95 $4.95 $3.95 $2.95 $1.95 $1
Gibson electric guitar. Custom walnut finish. Humblundhings, vibrato & case. Vintage 1942. Excellent buyer. $840. Music or 768 at air. See #10-4 Music. 19-4
Musical instruments; bargains on
used guitar, flutes, clarinets,
etc. Money to loan. Trader Pawn Shop.
822 Mss. 10-4
Four week old KLH stern compact with tuner, KLH speaker and Carver fortunate. Must will install microphone for all KLH.窑 684-725. K.C. 10-6
1963 TH-4; rebuilt engine, new clutch,
wheel, wire wheels, new tires,
good top with tommaster cover $700 or
hunt offer 842-212-300; 5 a.m. pep
show.
70 Opel GT, 4-uppet, must make, will speak,
speakers, 4., year length, left,
$70. New leather riding jacket by
eBay; price, $1,995; i-phone 4-14
www.eBay.com
Spanish tutoring by 1970 KU Grad.
Call 842-7409. 10-4
For Sale: Sealed sealids will be received at the office of the KU Federal Credit Union until 3:00, October 4, 1991 a. T. G. Seward, GTX can be held at 313 N. Garfield
Antique Refindere sweaters. Kanna
Sutra oil, Coconut facial oil,
California poppy perfume Gypsy
Rags 17 W. 9th. 10-5
1969 Volkwagen Caucer. Complete with air conditioning and pop up top 100% warranty. See Jayhawk Volkwagen, 2252 Iowa. 10-8
1969 Honda 350 Super Short Good condition. Good price 842-5460 7-11 p.m.
For sale. New dog houses, strong construction. $15.00 and $18.50 1005 Miss. 843-4349 10-5
He muy jugó Want a 'Super' Seramander and lost in the first round to class! How's Warum 1970 Suzuki 30 K3 win 241 transmission low rear race run Cali for denom. Manko hit Carl for denom. Manko
Naimish contract for sale to female student, attractive price offered; available now or at semesters. Call 842-6398 or 843-7600. 10-11
For sale. 1969 Ford Turbo TG 351 engine, 4-engine air conditioned, power steering, power disc brakes, GM 5-phone. Call 842-642-9280. 10-5 p.m.
Ampel Micro-86 stereo cassette system. Record and play your favorite music and save money. Best offer. 841-291—Steve. 10-5
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatre
For sale. 1953 Ford pick-up DF100.
Solid buy-great for fun-call at
5:00 p.m. in 842-2960 or 843-3726.
40c with this as a coupon
Must sell. Second semester contract for Nairnthall Hall. Ph. 842-4199. 10-8
Special Introductory Offer
Large; new selection of corduroy pants in all sizes. Wearhouse. 8415.
Mass. 10-5
Pfisherman's knit sweaters from Italy
$15 The Alley Shop $43 Mass. if
Suede skirts, $10.00 (They're for real,
not imitation) The Attic 927 Masf
ff
The Foot-Long Hot Dog is
Sailboat, fully rugged. K or艘erman unattainable, one to four person capacity, great condition. Ideal for small boats. Vehicle loan: $200 or 10-14 VI-1-3757
For sale: Nearly professional black and white portraits. Only $2.50 for each 11x14 print (includes sitting!). Call Fred Berns: 834-4711. 10-5
Ten speed bicycle (men's) in good condition; low mileage on tires. Evenings after 7, 804, 654-4284. Can wait for time of sale.
Car Alarms. Protect your stereo,
television, and PCs with an alarm system.
You will with an alarm system,
student given written 10 years* 2-year
purchase. Free estimates. Real cheap!
*See the instructions.
Golf cart, set of golf clubs with bag)
2 woods, 8 irons 842-7123 10-5
1988 Volkswagen—blue—new tires, excellent condition Must sell weekly. Call 842-8223 Ask for Rick
hivec-3-speed-audible-condition-
1.80kW, 30A, 400VAC
table tape recorder-hardwired
table tape recorder-softwired
never been used-timeline and
memory-based
needbed-Beef offer on all 128
bayes
Make your Thanksgiving vacation Holiday arrangements WOON!!!
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
PLANNING A TRIP??
PHONE 843-1211
Exotic, one of a-kind. queen size waterbed. Redwood with padded upper edge. New Munt sell at loss. Jan. 842-1114 10-4
KLH Model 11 compact component stereo.-Garrard turntable--still on warranty. B41-2420 after 6. 10-6
Maupintour travel service
1968 Delmont 88 convertible Full power air, 2,000 miles on rebuilt engine & transmission. Very clean inside & out. 8412-249 after 2
Fisher stereo equip Dealer cost
prices, 2 year full warranty=Randy
Johnson, 1603 Louisiana 842-7256
10-6
1968 Firebird. Standard transmission,
overhead can 6 cyl. 43,000 miles. 1239
Mass. 842-3289 10-6
Typewriter, Smith-Corona, white portable, used two years. Good condition. $23 Call 842-3436. 1433 Ohio. #4
For sale: Pesquit-PX 10, 6 months old. old
Seller: Pesquit-PX 10, 6 months old.
Nevada Gresham Chronicle (wristwatch)
Must sell: 834-679-600, 10-79
1692 Calgary Bancorp Price车库 16-70
1893 Cadillac XL 16-70
See Store at 125 W. 19th St.
or 6 weeks all day, 10-7
For sale, 1916 - D Merc. the only fair
but a cheap $40. Also WL. Fr.
& comm. 50c. & common silver 25c.
840-480 after 5.
Honda Scramblem, 67-punched out to 345. Only 2500 miles. Transmission needs some aid. Will sell for $225 or best offer. Call Bob. B42-8738. 10-7
For sale: 12 string Voxon guitar.
Like new. Also, Craig-Pioneer ear
tape player without speakers. Call
864-6285 10-7
1962 Mercury Comet, 4 dr., very clean, low mileage, 6 cylinder, great on economy. Call 843-5970. 10-5
68 V-W. Sunfire, many extras, Well cared for. You've got to see it to appreciate the value. Call 841-2473 at 10-70 9:00 p.m.
1966 Corvette conv. 327-350 h.p. h.P. burst, etc. Never pranged. $2150. With hard-top—$2300. 842-1191. 10-7
162 Icey Van: $300. 198 Cadillac
Hearse: $400 or best offer. $42.0695.
And brand new Standel 150 watt guitar
amp. 10-5
1971 Zenith 8-track tape deck. Cheap.
843-6536 after 6:00. 10-7
TUK
Gigul solid body electric guitar. S G Standard. Twint humbucking. wavy-tech ribbon. With case. Excellent for acoustic guitars. 18 K. 90th St. 10-7
RAMADA INN Figure Salon 842-2323
new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily # to #, Sat. till noon.
843
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
---
Mass
10
Friday, October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Setup Changes at Oliver
A unique concept of student-staff relationships is forming at Oliver Hall, according to Mrs. Sandy Hewitt, resident director. Together with the challenge of forming a new hall government, she has experienced a broader contact with the hall's staff members.
"A special feature of the dorm," Mrs. Hewitt said, "is that it is primarily freshmen. We told them that since the hall was to be their home for a while, they could create a government for it."
Hewitt. Mrs. believes the challenge will bring more students who would be generally in a role in running a residence hall
"There has been some student response," Mrs. Hewitt said, smiling. "The teacher has hoped. A group of students has met already to teach out ideas and work on writing."
The primary purpose of this group was to prepare a suitable
Geodesic City To Be Erected At Lake Perry
Instant City, city of geodesic designs, will be built at Lake Perry Saturday by architecture 30 students.
Ninety-five students will attempt to build shelters at the lake that will withstand the elements of rain and snow. They are necessary for a weekend camper.
The students are limited to a $5 to $10 budget in building their shelves. Fount Smiths, design department, said "The main purpose for this venture is to get the students their resources and do more with less. The purpose for Instant is to show the student to test his design
hall constitution for resident approval and to set a time for the election of officers.
The staff role is unique, Mrs. Hewitt believes, in that the resident assistants (R.A.'s) will know the people and their relationships with residents.
The R.A.'s will initiate programs in the Oliver government in the Bay Area to assist residents. The R.A.'s role has been broadened to take on a more active role in the residence hall. An R.A., for instance, could organize an organization of organizational matters or in making plans for a specific event.
Mrs. Hewitt believes this will help facilitate communication between the residents and the staff.
"Our idea of R.A. roles in actively participating is good. The R.A.'s will still do counseling, with but their new status, their function will be more valuable than before. But this is in the working stage and most of the roles are not defined yet."
The student reaction to the new government concept is generally favorable. But even in the new administration, it continues constitution and the broadening of the R.A.'s role in participating in more hall affairs, apathy still can be a dominating factor in changing the new government concept.
Residents feel a big problem in student participation is the lack of information from formation committees. Consequently, only a handful of Oliver's residents have been placed in forming the new government.
"If a student misses a meeting, said Ted Gordon, Lake City. Can you feel left out of things. It comes to two points. Every student could participate if he wanted to but people just don't know about the school."
Jay Tedford, Minneola law student and an R.A. at Oliver
doesn't think apathy has hurt the organization of the government. He believes a concentrated effort is more important and worthwhile, more important and worthwhile.
"We tried to aim at something different this year," Tedford said.
"During the formation meetings the kids would ask us What do we do? and we would tell them flatly 'What do you do' with their chance to experiment and create what they felt was needed."
Tedford said forming the new government would be a valuable educational process which would benefit residents tremendously.
"It was a hard thing to do," he said. "But it think it proved worthwhile to learn how to come together without knowing each other before and iron out differences."
"People have probably been waiting around to see what we were going to do, so after the hall meeting we have there much greater participation."
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During that meeting, Oliver's residents will have the chance to work with the government explained to them along with the R.A.'s expanded role in residence hall activities. He said he would be Mission, sophomore, summed up what she thought was the general opinion of most Oliver residents. "The students here," she said, "should be taken advantage of. If we have the chance like this we can also take the privilege its fulest extent."
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Hope will appear in Allen Field House Saturday, Oct. 9, as its year's homecoming concert.
Tickets still remain for both the Bob Hope Show Oct. 9, and the James Taylor concert Oct. 15, an SUA spoken said Thursday.
Hope, Taylor Tickets Available
The spokesman said that 4,000 Hope tickets and 1,317 Taylor
tickets were left. All remaining tickets cost $3.50 and are located in the second balcony of Allen Field House.
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In addition to our regular guarantee, we will refl
your entire tuition if after completing class and home
assignments, you fail the KU Western Civ. Com-
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We guarantee that we will refund the entire tuition to any student, who, after completing minimum class and requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency in the course and beginning and ending tests.
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Can you get through the three-quarters of a million words in the Western Civ. assignments for one year?
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New class begins October 7 and meets 7 - 9:30 p.m.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 25
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Supreme Court Begins Term
Monday, October 4.1971
See Page 3
THE TENT
Kansan Photo by JORN GRAM
Students Brave Elements In Architecture Project
Instant City, a city of goodies designs, was constructed at Lake were limited to a $5 to $10 budget. The goal was to get the most out Perry Saturday by 95 architecture students. The structures are of the resources and finances available.
Drug Laws 'Harsh, Unreasonable'
BY LANET CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
By LARRY CHRIS'
Although revised in recent years, Kansas laws regarding drug violations remain harsh and unreasonable in some cases to Mike Ewell, Douglas Court attorney.
For example, be said, the sale of LSD, amphetamines and other hallucinatory drugs is considered to be a class C felony for first time offenders. This is punishable by up to 20 years in prison, or up to a $10,000 fine, or both.
However, the sale of the so-called hard or dangerous drugs—cocaine, heroin, opium derivatives and other narcotics—is listed as a less serious class D felony for those who are not a said. This can result in a prison sentence of up to 10 years, or up to a $500 fine, or both.
"It was an oversight by the legislature," he said. "On that hopefully will be the legislation."
ELWELL SAID It was preposterous to consider the sale of hallucinogens as a more serious crime than the sale of narcotics.
Possession of marijuana, LSD.
amputethumps and other hallucinatory drugs is classified as a misdemeanor if it is a first time offense. The misdemeanor carries a penalty of up to one year in the county jail, a fine of up to $2,500, or both, according to the County Attorney.
"We've been pretty successful so far," he said, regarding his record of winning matches.
Many students convicted for possession of Marijuana for the first time do not go to jail if they can prove that they are good students or have a job, Elwell said. If the students are not committed, but not proof that the students sold drugs the sentence would be worse, he said.
MANY STUDENTS spend time in jail and many are fineed up to a
halfway house.
However, he said, an extremely large possession of these drugs may be considered by law officials as an attempt to sell.
For each repeated violation, Elwell said, the seriousness of the crime is increased by one level. For example, second time off or first time off is equivalent and third-time possession is a Class C
"Your fifth conviction for possession of marijuana would be a class A felony,"
"or even a class B felony."
felonv.
Thieu Gets 95 Per Cent Of South Vietnamese Vote
Officials Claim Record Turnout
SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu was assured Monday of an overwhelming "vote of confidence" far in excess of what he had asked in his unproposed but violence-marred bid for re-election.
With final results tabulated in 45 of South Vietnam's, 56 voting constituencies, authorities and the Tien had won an average of three per seat and that poll cast, with 4.45 per cent against them.
Thieu, the only presidential candidate,
had specified 50 per cent one-man
elections. He had said he would resign if
he did not get many votes.
Election officials claimed that nationwide, a record 87.7 per cent of the more than seven million registered voters cast their ballots.
THE ELECTION was marred by enemy shellings, terrorism and bloody street rioting that left more than 21 persons dead and more than 100 wounded across the country.
South Vietnamese could vote against him by multilingual or defending their ballots or by putting an empty envelope in the ballot box.
The day-long clashes between protesters and police tapered off by late afternoon
The lowest figure recorded was 64.3 per
Hurley, long a center of antiquity
(early)
Sadie province in the Mekong Delta had the highest pro-Thieu vote, with 99.8 per cent and Thieu's province of Ninh Thuang 60.2 per cent of its ballots for the president.
'Checks' Resumes Calling After Compliance on Tax
Lawrence Golden Cheeks resumed operation Friday after making arrangements with the state sales tax authorities and agreeing to change its telephone sales pitch, according to Emery J. Foster, the motion investigator for the Attorney General.
Thursday before Asst. Atty. Gen. Lance Burr.
The operator of Golden Checks, a telephone solicitation of coupon books, is Southern Advertising. The company agreed to halt business after a hearing
At the hearing the firm told it was
satisfied that merchandise without a
salary be accepted.
Golden Checks agreed to stop calling people and telling them they had been "selected" when there was no selection of students. The institution also agreed to sell only 2,000 books, he said.
and Da Nang was reported quiet overnight.
Thieu cast his own ballot at Saigon's City Hall. He told newsmen that winning the 50 per cent margin would not guarantee that he will accept another them.
"I will consider all the factors," he said, speaking before the size of the vote in his party.
He repeated that he planned to retire when he achieved peace.
"Another four-year term is less important to me than the previous one," he said. "I will be able to import important thing is that I achieve peace, whether that be in three five months or seven."
IN A SIDEWISH to the Presidential elections, four American pacifists set up their own "American Embassy" on Sunday "to represent the people."
"We feel there should be some kind of alternate presence which really does not exist."
people, " said Father Harry Burry, who Saturday had chained himself to the U.S.
"... 'We went to see Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker yesterday and we tried to express this to him," he added. "We made it is alive and well and living in the 1950s."
Father Bury, along with two other Roman Catholic priests and a Jewish professor, outlined plans for their ad boc embassy to newsmen outside the Election Information Center before a shooting police captain chased them off.
The four had chained themselves to the embassy gate Saturday to protest what they called a "terrorist attack."
In the hours just before the polls opened, enemy forces launched rocket and mortar attacks on at least 12 cities, towns and military installations, killing 17 Vietnamese and wounding 33, according to South Vietnamese officials.
★ ★ ★
Thieu's Win Proves Ability in Viet Politics
SAIGON (AP) - If President Nguyen Van Thieu wins a "vote of confidence" from South Vietnam's voters, as he appears certain to it, will confirm what he says of the country. That he is the country's most astute and powerful politician since Ngoc Diem Diah.
A colonel and army division commander, Thieu was a peripheral figure in the 1963 coup which overthrew Diem. Although Thieu agreed to participate in the coup, his troops to move on Saigon until he was certain the coup would be successful.
Theu was sufficiently astute and—preferably aloof—to survive several subsequent coups. Between 1633 and 1656 he was promoted from colonel to lieutenant general, and in 1656 became chief of state under a junta headed by Air
Vice Marshal and Premier Nguyen Cao Kv.
in 1967. Thieu successfully outmaneuvered Ky and eliminated him from the presidential race even before the campaign began.
When both Ky and retired Gen. Duoun Van 'Big' Mink withdrew from this year's race, however Thieu became the lone presidential candidate. The other two pulled out of the race charging that Thieu had rigged the election.
HIS UNCONTESTED candidacy caused the gravest political crisis of his career, uniting his enemies and giving rise to violent street demolitions.
Theiu, however, survived. He either suppressed or ignored his critics, and spurned efforts by the Nixon administration and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to maintain an image of a more democratic election.
Kanan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
FRESH CUT
CARNATIONS
Whatever Happened to ...
Students Capitalize on Flower Power
Six KU students have come up with a different way to make a little money—selling flowers. The flowers sell for a quarter each and arrive daily from
Denver, here; Susie Van M. Mol, Kansas City,
Kan., freshman (in plaid and gray) on a low street.
Bill Ebert Living Here, Hunting Job
By CATHY BROWN Kansan Staff Writer
Although no longer a student nor directly involved in activities at the University of Kansas, Bill Bebert, last year's student, is now taking care to keep inform about activities at KU.
He lived in the San Francisco Bay Area five weeks and decided it "left a bad taste in my mouth." He said there were too many small an area so he returned to Lawrence.
Ebert had planned to attend the University of California at Berkeley this fall on a grant to study Oriental philosophies and religions.
EBERT SAID he might eventually attend law school. In the meantime, he is living with some people in a house on Louisiana Street and is looking for a job. He said he wanted to save enough money to pay his debts and possibly buy some land.
"I'm here because I feel there's a pretty good community of people here," he said, "as good a people as you'll find any place."
When questioned about the Student Senate, Ebert said if he could do away with it, he would. But he doesn't think that will ever happen.
Ebert said he would like the University to have student body convolutions that would convense several times a year. Those students who participated would make the decisions.
Ebert's main reservation was whether the Student Senate had the ability to allocate money for students. He doesn't think it does.
"There are lots of problems with that,
sure, "Ebert said. "But things wouldn't
be as bad if I did."
"I don't want to sound like the typical 'kick-the-Student' Senate-in-the-ass," because there are a lot of things it could do." Ebert said.
BUT STUDENT senators, he said, often make decisions on matters they know nothing about. He admitted this was not their fault. However, he said he does not think a group the senate's size should handle the amount of money it does.
Ebert said that the senate usually seemed more interested in form than in substance, and this resulted in power and personality conflicts.
"They are game playing," he said. Concerning his experiences as student librarians, he said he wished he could have done something to prevent the crises that occurred.
"THE MINUTE we started to do something," he said, "something else came up and we had to deal with those problems."
Ebert referred to money appropriated last year to the athletic department as a "major flaw." He said the senate had tried to find an equitable manner to assess the activity fee but he said there was no way to do it.
He said the fee should be abolished and the students allowed to use their money
Although he offered a number of
great ideas, he had learned a
deal great while in office.
"I learned a lot of things about people and the political-institutional framework."
Ebert said he had hundreds of meetings with "concerned people" who, for personal or economic reasons, were interested in Lawrence. He said they were not, however, as interested in the poor or in discrimination against women.
"There was an incredible attachment to seeking peace without people rubbing *ddf*
HIS EXPERIENCES. Ebert said, gave him a chance to grow and to develop a more precise understanding of what there were problems in Lawrence—and in the
Asked what advice he would give the present student body president, David Miller, Ebert said, "read a book on imperialism."
Ebert said he and Miller had an uncrelible difference in the performances he watched. He approached them.
The issue last October concerning student representation on policy-making bodies at the University was, to Ebert, an important one. He said he thought 20
Ebert said he be considered that kind of action a waste of the students' money and
"Miller is the type who would go get a steak with the faculty and discuss the research."
percent student representation (he
advocates 59 per case was a token and
not a user)
of his own time.
"I'm not on a personal vendetta against Dave Miller," Ebert said. "He ought to resign and let Molly Lafflin be president." According to Ebert women have always
"It's way past time to change that," he said.
---
Bill Ebert as President
'Events controlled me that year'
Kansan Photo
2
Monday, October 4, 1971
University Daily Kansam
KUOK
RAGGERS RADIO
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURTCH
Dance Contest During the Ron Cambron
Ellisworth Hall residents participate in KUOK marathon
KUOK Holds Marathon
At 9 a.m. Friday, KUOK, the University of Kansas radio station, began at 8 o'clock at Ellsworth Hall at midnight that ended at midnight Sunday.
The primary purpose of the marathon, according to Roger Twibell, Prairie Village senior and KUOR disc jockey, was to train in a fast motion, especially the fact that it is now operating on a 24-hour basis.
In addition to promoting KUOK, the marathon was doing public service with announcements and events at KU, Twitchell will be.
The marathon featured open request lines and information about the station and prizes were given to those attending. Prizes included records, posters and coupons and food at local restaurants.
Both Twibell and Jim Cameron, Kansas City, Mo. senise and KUOK dee-jay, and participation as good.
Two girls, Debbi Robinson,
prior to the 2014 game.
Annie Willett, Rancho City.
So, mophorem, stayed for
the entire marathon, according to
Audio-Reader Begins in Week
Audio-Reader, a radio reading service program for the blind, will tentatively begin its first daily broadcast Monday.
According to Richard Bailey,
assistant director of Audio-
Reader, the receivers were
missed in shipping.
The program was scheduled to begin broadcasting Friday, but receivers that will carry the program did not appear anticipated had not arrived.
The receivers are necessary because Audio Reader will broadcast on one of KANU-FM radio station's subcarrier channel that can be heard only pre-tuned to that wave length.
The 500 receivers will be loaned, free of charge, to certified blind persons, and to persons who have a signed doctor's statement confirming that they have either a visual or hand handicap that prevents them from using the printed word.
The first shipment will contain 100 receivers to be distributed to persons in Lawrence and the area soon as they arrive, Bailey said.
Each shipment thereafter will also contain 100 receivers, until all 500 have arrived.
Recordings or popular and classical literature, national state, and local newspapers, and
Halls Stress Cooperation
by GARY GREEN Kansan Staff Writer
Scholarship halts provide a unique living experience for KU students KU's eight scholarship sites and one side of the campus in the Alumni Place area and house approximately on each student of 60 or more years. Sellars Miller and Watkins) house women students and four (Battenfield, Grace Pearson, Bennett, Philson) are for men students.
Students applying for admission into a scholarship hall must go through a selection process. Students must maintain both a 2.5 grade point average and do special work required by their scholarship are to be rendered. These working assignments, which average slightly more than an hour each day a student, institute a career chores. This cooperative work program of the scholarship hall results in financial savings for students.
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS are at the front of the cooperative type of living Because of this living style, students find themselves more involved with their fellow students in dumman, Manhattan sophomore and a resident of Stephenson Hall, put it this way:
Indians Say No Exclusion At Red Dog
Several students at Haskell Indian Junior College said Friday they have not been denied access recently to the Dog Inn.
Beverly Bock, Largo, Fla., sophomore, told a meeting of the KU-Y Thursday that Indians are still in the year as reported in a recent Kansas story. Miss Bock is the chairman of the KU-Y's Indian affairs committee, which is based in Lawrence against Indians in Lawrence.
Cases of alleged discrimination will also be investigated by the Indian Center of Lawrence, an organization structured to help businesses concerning housing, employment and discrimination.
"Because of this and the fact that it is a small living group, I need students for help, especially with students for help, which is an alliance of concern for the family."
Self-government is the
characteristic of the scholarship
halls. Several officers administer
the sites and functions of
the halls.
A HOUSE MANAGER is elected for each women's hall. Her duties are to coordinate the physical operations of the hall. A house manager supervises the men's Hall to oversee their operations. Each of the eight scholarship halls has a resident Representatives from the offices of the deans of women and men work with the officers and residents of each hall to insure a place in which to live and study.
Representatives from all of the scholarship halls are on the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASH-101). These representatives maintain capaities. It serves as a link with the administration and campus organizations, as the principal adviser to the guidelines for the scholarship halls and as the focus for judiciary appeals. The president is seated on the Student Senate.
RESIDENTS OF EACH HALL participate in a variety of indoor activities, such as sports and social activities. The expressed needs and wants of the residents dictate the athletic and social needs of each hall. The scholarship halls have large rooms, pianos, stairs and rooms to relax or entertain guests.
Teacher Is Publicity Head
Ronald L. Klein, assistant professor of electrical engineering, is publicity chairman for the Mid-America Electronics Conference which is located in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 7, 819.
The program is to be composed on many aspects of electric engineering, exhibits of equipment and associated hardware.
Austin Siedem the Kansas Power and Light Company will be the guest speaker at the Sierra Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread St. He will talk about what KP and L is doing to reduce pollution.
Campus Briefs
The scholarship halls are financed through funds left to the University by various donors. The funds given by Lela Doulart and her sister, Ava DuHartron Chronister, Sellars Hall is one of five halls made possible by the Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson
"The Vanishing Sea," a water conservation film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Lawrence High School Auditorium. This film, in part of the Audubon Wildlife Series, is being sponsored by the KYDA and is supported by Adult Education program and the National Audubon Society.
Water Conservation Film
'Militarism in Latin America'
KP & L Official to Speak
DOUHART AND Sellars are responsible for structure and operation. The cost to live in either of these is approximately $80 per resident for the building.
special items are some of the items that Audio-Reader will broadcast in order to keep the blind as well-informed as the normal reader.
The Latin American Club will hold a panel discussion on Militarism in Latin America *Wednesday in the Forum Room* of the Institute for Foreign Affairs.
Daily broadcasting will begin as soon as the receivers arrive. An advisory committee has been formed to be responsible to assist with the program.
An endowment left to the University by the late Elizabeth Watkins made possible the construction of Miller and Watkins halls. These halls were built in the 1920s in the United States. Students
Grace Pearson and Pearson Irwin were constructed by the county commissioners of Stephenson Hall was built through funds of Mr. Lyle McKee.
Battetfield Hall was built as a memorial to John C. Battetfield by his parents, the late Mr. J.R. Harden and Margaret Battetfield Hasinger.
chosen to live in Watkins or Mille pay only about $220 per year. The support the Watkins makes makes (higher cost possible)
THE AVERAGE COST to live in one of the men's scholarship halls is $683.
The grade point average for the scholarship halls is higher than for residence halls.
Medical Plan Told in Spain
KANSAS CITY, KAN—The University of Kansas pioneering program in continuing medical education has been explained to Spanish physician Elena Orcadio. The occasion was a three-day symposium held by the Spanish Society for Medical Education at the National School of Medicine. Featured lecturer was Dr. Jesse D. Rising, chairman of the department of postgraduate medicine and education at the Medical Center
Engineering Interviews
MUMS A KU HOMECOMING TRADITION
Tuesday
Tuesday North American Producing Div. of
Freshwater Aquaculture
Albany Richfield
MS-BS mechanical engineering, BS-MS
mechanical engineering, MS-BS petroleum
engineering, BS-MS petroleum
engineering required only, summer work for
B.S. chemical engineering, MS-PhD
chemical chemical engineering, MS-PhD
chemical engineering, MS-PhD petroleum
engineering, MS-PhD chemical engineering,
MS-PhD mechanical engineering required only, summer work graduate
Atlantic Richfield
BS-MS chemical engineering, BS-MS mechanical engineering, BS-MS petroleum
allergens, allergens or permanent
residents only
Monsanto Company
BS-MS chemical engineering, BS-MS mechanical engineering, U.S. citizens only,
no summer work.
Your Thoughtfulness Is Our Business
YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS IS OUR BUSINESS!
ALLISON-THOMAS
flower shop
Your Downtown Florist
941 Mass. 843-3255
Order Early from Pep Club
X U
American Oil Company
BS MS mechanical engineering, U.S.
permanent or permanent visa, summer work
in mechanical and seniors in
mechanical engineering.
Standard OI AMOCO Chemical Corporation
OMD chemical engineering. U.S.
citizens or permanent student, June or August
graduates only.
Monsanto Company
same as Wednesday.
U.S. Forest Service
NMS civil engineering, U.S. citizens
owns
Come in to the
GO GET 'EM HAWKS Smile and Beat KANSAS STATE
CAMPUSBANK or DOWNTOWN 9th and Louisiana 7th and Massachusetts
+
and get your
KU BOOSTER BUTTON
FREE before each KU home game
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NATIONAL
Let it great that the oldest BANK in Lawrence
is the one with all the young ideas.
SMILE and BEAT
KU
Kansas St.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
If the 7% excise tax is repealed and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15, you're entitled to a refund. If you bought one before, you're saving money anyway.
A pro the a ch an T dec rev say acc Vie
If Congress votes to repeal the 7% federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retroactive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you. If Congress does not back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171 depending on which car you bought). But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel depressed. You're still saving over the average car about $150 on the car itself, $135 a year on gas, and $who knows more on repairs.
Pl
KU
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JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
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KU
Monday, October 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
22
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
ANDREI D. SAKHAROV, an eminent Russian physicist, has proposed that the Soviet Union grant all citizens the right to leave the country Sakharov, developer of the Soviet hydrogen bomb and missile systems, for the free immigration policy in an open letter to the Supreme Soviet.
The file of LT. COL. ANTHONY B. HERBERT, the army's most experienced officer, was reviewed by the secretary of the Army Robert F. Roberson. Herbert says his once-promising career was turned into a shambles after he accused two superior officers of covering up civilians atrocities.
Places:
U. S. PUBLIC SCHOOLS "amount to an establishment of religion" in violation of the First Amendment, Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle said Sunday. He was responding to a June 28 Supreme Court decision barring public aid for nonreligious instruction at U.S. schools.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Passport Office opened for business at a new headquarters today, a move not altogether pleasing to its director, Frances Knight. It is the fourth migration by the office to a location over 18 years ago. The office will be in a commercial location.
Things:
REPRESENTS OF LOUISVILLE, KY. who are careless about protection are finding themselves in a new type of criminal court, where prosecutive what a judge calls "criminals." To bring a suit against a pollster, a citizen must obtain a summons at the county clerk's office, the victim the violator and the defendant.
A boatload of SOVIET EMBASSY AND TRADE MISSION OF FOICALS expelled from Britain for sailing sailed for Lennsburg and New York.
The Nixon administration plans to include CONTROLS ON HOSPITAL AND DOCTORS' COSTS in Phase II of the new economic program, Elliot L. Richards, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said Sunday.
Visit at Midnight Made By Chinese in France
TOURS, France (AP)—The French ambassador to Peking, traveling with a Chinese company in France, said Sunday: "Something has happened in China. I cannot tell you anything much."
Eutene Manah'c made the statement in reply to questions about unusual activity around the school early hours of Sunday morning.
Pai is the highest-ranking Communist Chinese official ever to visit Western Europe on a nation-to-nation visit.
The Chinese maintained silence as to the reason for the night visit. There were no rooms in the hotel for the four officials from Paris. They eventually had to leave the Clementeaux, 4 miles away.
Four officials from the Chinese Embassy in Paris made a night drive 135 miles to Valeney with the ambassador, whose importance to wake Pai Hsiangkou, minister of external trade was the delegation, after midnight.
One of the emissaries from Paris said: "I do not know,"
when asked why the envoys had come from Paris.
There have been puzzling events in China over the past fortnight, including cancellation of a planned visit to Paris. The Chinese have said it was done for reasons of economy but that and other events have led to speculation that Mao Tse-tung had created a power struggle was under way.
4th Party Unrealistic
NEW YORK (AP)—Mayor John V. Lindsay practically ruined out a fourth party candidacy for the presidency Sunday.
Lindsay said in a television and radio interview, "Face the Nation," that he switched from Republican to Democrat because he felt the Democratic party was more likely to take on a realistic change in 1972.
ATTENTION!!
A Sied Dog Club is now being formed in Lawrence
All muschers, cheechakos or anyone interested in the exciting activity of sled dogging. contact:
JANET YOUNG
Three Pines Kennels
843-721
--members take long weekends.
In a last-minute appeal
Saturday, Nixon conceded
Congress was under "political
pressure" to veto the 8-month
promise. Congress also paid
the pay raises for more than
four million federal workers,
including the military.
SENIORS Avoid the rush. Make your appointment now for senior pictures.
CALL HIXON STUDIOS for appointment 843-0030
SANTA CLAUS
CHRISTMAS TREE
SKI BRECKENRIDGE Nov. 24, 25, 26, 27
Raise Delay Up for Vote
Transportation, lodging, meals lift tickets---- $87.00
WASHINGTON (AP)—In a party-line figbit, both house Republicans and Democrats marshalled forces Sunday for today's vote on President Nixon's postsecondary government pay raises.
Payment deadline—Nov. 5
SUA OFFICE—864-3477
Optional equipment package----$15.00
WASHINGTON  (AP)—Congress generally takes years to enact programs with a wide audience, but only hours last week the House approved one that could have a tremendous impact on the
Leaders of both parties sent out telegrams over the weekend urging members to be present for the vote on a resolution to veto the proposed tax reform. Usually, attendance in Congress is down on Mondays because many
Child Care Not Delayed In Congress
Its goal is nothing less than seeing that each child born in the United States is given an opportunity to develop his full potential.
In pursuit of that goal the program would establish a nationwide network of day-care centers where the preschool children of working mothers or impoverished families would receive a wide variety of health and nutritional services.
The Senate, which passed a similar program in 1982, said it might cost $2 billion the managers of the House would be guilty of $250 million for $350 million.
To those who remember the seven years it took for Medicare to run the course of a drug struggle that went into the enactment of federal aid to education and the slow progress now being made by Nikon's high speed is hard to understand.
Part of the explanation lies in the procedure. A small bipartisan group, headed by Reps. John Brademas, D-Ind., and Ogden R. Gleason, headed by Judge James on a bill for two years in the House Education and Labor Committee and had planned to move it separately. But the judge said he did not support the antipoverty program so Brademas had to tack his proposal on hurriedly as an amendment to Act 12 at the house would have something to do with in conference.
The President, in a statement issued from the Florida White House, said that if Congress were to "cave under that pressure, the inflatioinal consequences ... rapid, extensive and severe."
The President has issued an executive order putting off the pay raises for 1.4 million civilian and 2.9 million military personnel as part of his new economic inflation and cut unemployment.
The 6-month delay is intended to save $1.3 billion to help balance the revenue loss resulting from the switch to designated assigned to stimulate the economy.
White House sources have said that a separate $2.4-billion pay off would be designed to stimulate enlistments and the move to volunteer armed forces would go into effect Nov. 13 when the wage-price freeze
Voted as part of the draft-
extension bill, the raise to
have been effective Oct. 1 but
begun on Jan. 1 was not
the freeze and proponents have
not fought this delay
Passage of a resolution in either the House or the Senate to veto the postponement of the presidential race would override the President.
Miller,50 Agents Hit Clubs, Haul In Gambling Equipment
GREAT BEND (AP) —Kansas Att. Gen. Vern Miller and about 50 Kansas Bureau of Investigation and special agents invite private clubs in Barton County Sunday night and early Sunday morning
Tapered Supreme Court Opens Session Today
WASHINGTON  (AP) — The Supreme Court, its size diminished by two retirements, opens today a term which could bring decisions on the death penalty and voter residency laws.
The formal opening session is expected to be devoted to tributes to justice Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan who retired last week after a long week after stepping down. Harlan is in the hospital with cancer.
Some of the biggest questions, including the constitutionality of capital punishment and the authority to release prisoners without unanimous agreement, are expected to be delayed until replacements for Black and Hispanic inmates.
On Sunday, the National Federation of Federal employees urged Congress to override the President's postponement.
After the opening ceremonies, the court will begin deciding which of the hundreds of appeals in the case considers consider during the coming months.
The two vacancies could influence the court's decisions on which appeals to accept. With the past, with nine members seated, the court has required the votes of four justices to accept a case.
Meanwhile, Rep. Richard H. Poff, generally regarded as a White House favorite for Black's best friend, has named his name from consideration.
Poff, a Virginia Republican, and Saturday "I appear that the president has protected and confronted. My decision is prompted by four challenges."
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
Fiddler on the Roof
October 7,8,15,16 at 8:00 p.m.
present
October 10 & 17 Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
Box Office—Murphy Hall
K. U. Students Receive Free Reserve Seat Ticket With Certificate of Registration
(Limited Number)
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Miller said his men had made one of the biggest hauls of gambling equipment ever confiscated in the state.
The raids began about 11:30 p.m. p:中午; and continued into afternoon. Mr. Jenkins said an exact inventory of what was confiscated would not be given to investigators.
An estimated 50 slot machines
and several thousand punch
boards were seized in addition to
3,600 black jackets, black
jacktables, chice and dice.
The attorney general and his men brought along a large van that was loaded with tools. They were forced to rent a large truck from a rental firm to carry the truck across the town.
Dwight Boring* says...
You should know all about
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happy ending—a short story
through its years ahead.
through its years ahead.
PETER GRAHAM
College Life created the
College Life college
college men. It has behind
the planning and research of
the college, and the
employees at once serve college
service.
Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MEET GINGER
Her weapon is her body.
She can cut you, kill you,
or cure you.
GINGER
NO ONE UNDER 18
I.D.'S REQUIRED
SHOWTIMES
2:30:7-30:9;12
Paris
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Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson,
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Eve Shows 7:30 9:30
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
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In Great Bond, agents raided Eagles Club, the Knights of Columbus Club, American Club, Club American Legion, Disabled American Veterans and the Army.
Miller said the only problem occurred at the Petroleum Club when a local official attempted to arrest the attorney general and some of his agents on account of the peace" charges.
Miller said county and city officials had been most cooperative in the raid.
BILLY JACK
Just a person who protects children and other living things
SANTA MARIA
TOM LAUGHIN
DELORES TAYLOR
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child 75
MAJESTY
ON
FILM!
—ABCTV
Hillcrest
JONATHAN
R
746-250-9123
Tuesday through Friday
Eve 7:30 - 9:25
Maineen Sal Sun 2:10
Hillcrest
In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42
R
From Warren Drive
A Knox Leisure Suite
Hillcrest
JAMES TAYLOR
You can never go fast enough...
TWO-
LAKE
BLACK
TOP
WARREN OATES
LAURIE BIRD
DENNIS WILSON
Eve. 7/25 & 9:20
Maitree Sat Sun 2:00
THE HILLcrests
AUGUST 1975
COLUMBIA PICTURES
WINDOWS
ELLIOTT GOULD
CANDICE BERGEN
GETTING STRAIGHT
C
20
1994
- PLUS -
THE ACTIVIST
ENDS TUES.
STRAIGHT—DUSK
ACTIVIST—10:00
Sunset
OVER IN TALLEY - West on Highway 24
4
Monday, October 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon's Hip Shot
Now, in the earliest moments of the 1972 presidential campaign, innuendo, rumor, and casual remarks by any one of the many contenders, serious or not, Republican or Democrat, are fine ammunition for the opposition and usually get headlines.
The latest victim of the innuendo attack is Democrat, Edmund Muskie of Maine, usually considered the strongest contender for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Muskie's reply to a question about the possibility of a black running mate in '72 was that he didn't think a match with a black had a chance of winning.
Realistically, it doesn't.
But, politically, where anything can happen if your public relations staff is large enough and you think happy thoughts, Muskie's honest answer left him open for all the reasons of shock at his "racist" statement.
Like a hungry jackal, President
Nixon leaped on Muskie's remark and played it for all he could bleed out of it. He called it a libel on the American people.
First, the president, who was a practicing attorney between politics, should know the difference between a libel and a slander. He should have said it was a slander against the American people. Perhaps, the president didn't actually dream up this indignant attack, but one of his poll-conscious aides thought it would cull a couple of Gallup points. Surely and sadly it will.
Secondly, it seems ludicrous at best, for the man who has taken a non-position on busing to nip at the heels of Muskie whose commitment back camp is supported by his record of support civil and social reform legislation.
But, in these days when any straw in the wind offers a chance for attaching them, it's easier to do it.
—Tom Slaughter
Miller and the Media
Guest Editorial
We wonder how much longer parents, young people and other thinking citizens of this state are going to tolerate the antics of Vern Miller and the sensationalizing of them by the news media.
Kansas' publicity-crazy attorney general is doing an excellent job of building a political career by playing Russian roulette with the reputations and careers of dozens and dozens of young Kansans.
We abhor and find utterly contemptible the conduct of Vern Hilerson's drug raids' and the sentimental ones, which we watch the news media has reported them.
When the attorney general's office, a couple of years ago (before Miller's time), brought price fixing charges against a dozen state milk companies for allegedly biking the Wichita and several other school districts out of thousands and thousands of dollars, we saw no pictures of the business executives who were accused in those alleged swindles. Where were the flash bulbs and camera crews then? Why weren't their names splashed all over page one?
Neither Miller nor the news media seems the least bit concerned about what they might be doing to a whole generation of young Kansans, most of whom will remain in this state and attempt to build a future. They seem little concerned that they are alienating young people.
There has been a lot of talk in recent years about the disaffection of the young and this is one time when their disaffection is fully justified.
What happens to the individual who unwittingly drops by to borrow a cup of sugar from a neighbor who is on Miller's "bust agenda"? His picture may wind up on the evening news. His name, and possibly a photo, may even make it to the front page of his hometown newspaper.
Will this person's name ever be
publicly cleared? Of course the answer is no. The press doesn't do too much in the way of follow-up coverage when it concerns the aftermath of one of Miller's blitz attacks. You can't victim must defend himself against a "where there's smoke there's fire" rationale...
Smoking marijuana is, of course, against the law. But upholding the law is one thing. Building a political career over the broken futures of young Kansans is quite another. And Michael Wagner is the local news media in their misguided zeal to have something sensational to put on page one.
We listened and wanted to believe Vern when he told us about "equal enforcement" of Kansas laws. He proved those promises were all rhetoric when he started his well publicized and sadly impotent "crack down" on boozing at football games.
Vern Miller's drug raids are cheap publicity shots; it's time Kansans woke up to it and put a stop to it. There is absolutely no justification for carrying out drug raids with camera crews tagging along behind and plastering these "criminals" names all over page one. Because there is absolutely no evidence in this state to substantiate the contention, if anyone wants to make it, that the publicizing of the alleged "drug users" names is a deterrent to this "criminal activity."
Readers Respond
We are not, by condemning Miller's antics and their press coverage, condoning law breaking. We are simply saying law enforcement as practiced by Vern Wilkinson; our press is discriminatory, unprofessional and degrading to this state and its citizens.
—The Sunflower Wichita State University student newspaper
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name on the down; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
Gay Lib, Bob Hope and Others
The PPP
To the Editor:
Having recently learned that the Student Senate is not only willing but eager to give funds to the student body, our organizations, our organization decided it would be to the advantage of the Student BODY to
The Pretty Prostitutes of Poters also are in desperate need to raise awareness of the campaign to relieve social frustrations and academic frustrations.
Because of the increasing number of heterosexual relationships and sexual promiscuity with the 'new morality, and touch the lives most of KU's students. Due to an expanding program, President Nixon's wage price freeze, and
Our purpose is not to criticize the Gay Laws against the Gay Liberation Front, but to advantage of the generous allocations available to the gay community.
lack of individual student
protection
Prostates requires $ 8,000 to be
used in our campaign to get more
students actively involved in our
campaign.
P. S. For information call: 864-2700.
Nancy Archer
Sasha sophmore
Cathi Fuller
DeStelo sophmore
Margi Ford
Maryla Ford
Sasha sophmore
And the Shaft
To the Editor:
We want to thank the Gay
Liberation Front for giving our organization the chance to be a UNION. Just a few weeks ago we thought we'd never have the chance to come to the forefront at Kansas, but now we offer opportunity.
To the Editor:
SHAFT UNION consists of anybody who's getting the Shaft. Our members include such people as those who walked in line for the shirt, and the ticket, students with 7:30 and Saturday classes, victims of Vern Miller and most important of all, students (18,000, count 'em) who are seeing their fees being applied against them on their university against their own university.
Our proposition: Though the Gay Libs are vague about their feelings, they assume that they number no more than 5 per cent of the total population.
© 1971 L. A. TIMES SYNDICATE
THE NIXON COURT
"I certainly hope this does you justice, lady."
Mike Willome and Rick Olmstead Junction City, freshmam
THE NIXON COURT
"I certainly hope this does you justice. lady."
group of 900 Gays can ask for $800 allotment, then we, the remaining 17,100, feel we are being very reasonable in asking for a greater share of the SHAFFEES. Though aren't as "widely recognized" as the Gays, our cause will be served when each of the Gays who participate is reimbursed his fair share of the appropriation: 66 cents.
Burnt Out
To the Editor:
Have you heard the one about the burnt out editorial writer who asked her newspaper staff to enter into them with inside jokes about the Endowment Association and how Vern Miller left them panting last summer.
Not that this is the biggest issue to ever hit the campus paper, or a big-time school event, but it presents a good insight as to what the cultural context of the event was.
The punch line comes in the September 27 editorial page of the UDK in the editorial, "A Barb for Bob."
Tom Slaughter's one-column editorials are predictably funny to some people, offensive to others and just plain boring, on the whole, to most of us. The point of pick-ing is obnoxious at best.
Bob Hope, it is true, deals in "good safe humor," and is probably not the most popular comedian on campus, but then he has to work hard to cert. and alumni ARE the ones who are supposed to come home. The fact remains that some students on campus might happen to enjoy Bob Hope once they are raised if Rauquel Welch takes along.
I seriously doubt if this is all a "clever campaign" by nefarious individuals working towards the rapprochment among the infighting groups at the University, at the university at the paranoid, don't you think?
I bet Tom Slaughter bought a thousand tickets to the James Taylor Concert.
Don Lasley Shawnee Mission senior
Don Lasley
Voting
To the Editor:
My name is Larry Knecht. I am a prefect at Lawrence. On Sept. 28 I went to vote at my precinct, the Church on Massachusetts.
As my friend and I entered the door, we were greeted by several ladies. One of these women looked up and said, "You had vote yes for the new bill so they'll have a nice place to put you."
I am under the impression this type of conduct is illegal. At the very least I consider it to be acceptable, and I think people should think people be pleased to see a member of the "counter culture" (or anyone else with that attitude) the "patriotic" duty and cast a ballot instead of a bomb. However, with treatment such as the above, is it legal? The question America are also outrages?
This is the first time I have voted, and I feel very strongly it is wrong to vote for the supposedly free, unbiased elections this country prides in.
Larry Knecht Lawrence junior
To the Editor:
It seems strange that at a campus where the parking situation is critical, there are a number of careless drivers. A tour through X-Zone will quickly point out the number of drivers who leave 4, 5 or 6 feet between car and the one next to 'hem'
Parking
To a driver who is in a hurry this situation is frustrating
A possible solution to this problem is for drivers should think before shutting off their ignition about the next gay in line and use some other strategy.
A more complex solution to this problem would be for the University to paint lines marking parking stalls. The security driver who didn't observe the driver who didn't observe the rule and park within the lines.
Nancy Rock Kirksville, Mo., special student
---
Billy Jack
In reference to the Kansan's overly opinionated movie critic, we would like to ask her just one question. How much do you think of the Wizard of Oz?
Your movie reviews in the Kansan are often clever and well thought out, but who are you to tell us and millions of other people that we have no brains in our heads for seeing Billy Jack. The apprehension is both terrifying, since When it is a crime to enjoy a movie?
To the Editor:
Regardless of how well we had photographed, Billy Jack meant something to us and we are others who charge our opinion.
What a challenge it would be to take you to a movie. Imagine trying to find a flick that your date wouldn't rip to pieces!
A
Just because someone happens to like a movie doesn't mean he doesn't have a brain in his head.
More of
measures
past fist
apartin
double
from
research
Chance
Last f
17,947
in apa
Pat Fitzgerald
Kansas City, Kan. Junior
Mick Dolan
Shaunne Mission junior
HARVEY
If Pentagon plans are successful, Buck Rogers' "Death Ray" will be operational by 1980.
may be operatonal by 1980. The laser, a beam of high-energy light popularly accalmated for its potential applications in communications and medicine, is used to penetrate tissues and contributes to the military. After spending $100 million dollars over the past ten years, the Pentagon will soon add lasers to its arsenal of weapons.
TO THE WEAPONS engineer, the laser is appealing because it
Presently, government engineers, working under secrecy comparable to that surrounding the World War II Manhattan Project, are creating a warfare in which supersonic jets can fly through the sky with deadly beams of high enry light.
Liberation News Service
In February of that year, the Pentagon conducted a special briefing for over 70 aerospace engineers to discuss the initial funding of $2.5 million. At that time, the military foresees using the laser primarily for targeting and bombardment in 1962, the Army's Franklord Arsenal in Philadelphia issued requests to industry for a hand anti-personnel laser gun as well.
Pentagon Studies Laser Weaponry
can rapidly and accurately focus vast amounts of energy, heating targets to the point where they explode. Recognizing this, the Department's Advanced Research Project Agency (ARPA) launched its initial laser lethal weapons program in 1961, only years after the first operation the laser was demonstrated.
During the mid-sixties, the development of laser weaponry was impeded by high costs, limited training and a biological problem for scientists were not able to use lasers with high enough power to be used as weapons. But a new generation of laser devices led the Dagestan's interest.
IN 1968, United Aircraft developed the first efficient high-power laser, and ARPA set up a top secret project, code named "Black Eye." The company developed their development. Under a subsidiary research project, "Black Eye," engineers studied the feasibility of equipping lasers with laser guns to disable sensors aboard "hotsite" satellites.
By Sokoloff
Already the Army has used a laser to penetrate arm plating at a range of several hundred meters, and it uses weapons research, the Air Force's Special Weapons Laboratory near Abuquerque, N.M., a prototype laser gun was shot down an unmanned aircraft.
The Pentagon is not spending its laser money just to prepare for a hypothetical war.
year—and the research is paying off.
According to a report reported in Electronic News, about $70 million will be spent for military laser devices. Yet only $9 million was spent for medical equipment for medicine and $20 million for non-military communication.
For the past few years, laser devices have been used in Vietnam for searching out and collecting information using guided bombs, used daily in Indochina, are credited with a tenfold increase in the accuracy of these weapons.
Griff and the Unicorn
The government's attitude toward lasers may best be expressed by a management consultant who recently stated that the most revolutionary tool for maintaining since the atom bomb."
SOMETIMES I FEEL SO INSIGGICANT THAT I'M GRATEFUL IF ANYONE EVEN SPEAKS TO ME...
HIYA STUPID!
THEN AGAIN..
Recently, ARPA requested $8.5 million to study the feasibility of supplementing the costly Safeguard ABM system with enhanced DVRs to expand the use of lasers to destroy incoming ICMB's.
defense against low-flying targets at forward air bases, on on-board defense against guided enemy aircrafts and the enemy's appying weapons. The Air Force is considering equipping its forthcoming F-15 fighter and B-1 bomber with laser weapons to destroy aircraft and missiles.
Ed. note: Liberation News Service is a New York-based collective of radical journalists which publishes news packets on the Internet. In the Kansas LNA project for use of their LNS packet.
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff
IN THE NEAR future, laser ray guns appear to be feasible for
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 4, 1971
5
Kansas Photo by TOM THRONE
B. K. SANTHENA
Walter Logan Works on Flask
Bekman
Bartel
Adams
Young
'Takes practice, time, patience
Apartment Life Popular
More students at the University of Kansas are living in apartments than ever before. Over the past five years, the number of students doubled, according to statistics from the office of institutional research headed by Vice Chancellor Bexar Smith. Male students out of 17,947 (31.2 per cent) were housed in apartments.
In 1966,29.3 per cent of the
student body lived in KU
residence halls, and only 16.9
per cent lived in apartments. Last
week's residents were the
body lived in residence halls.
Although the percentage of students in residence halls has decreased, the number of students in residence halls has remained about the same.
Smith's figures revealed that the private residence hall occupancy has increased from 48
per cent in 1966 to 78 per cent in
1970. KU's married student
houseing and scholarship halls
have been filled. The number of
students living in Fraternity and
members has remained about the same.
Housing authorities explained the increase in apartment dwelling to a slight increase in student population, and partly as a result of the rising cost of housing.
Glass Blown at Home Glassblower Repairs, Creates
Rv PEG RILEY
In a showcase in the front entryway of Malott Hall there is a collection of glass articles that includes swabs, wine glasses and test tubes. All were hand-blown by the artist, Bagnan, the University glassblower.
Kansan Staff Write
Logan is responsible for keeping all the glass turing, glazing, and laboratory equipment repaired. He also designs any new glass objects that may be required by his company. In addition to this technical work, he does create models of the model Boeing airplane, numerous decanters and glass sets as well as objects d'art that people have asked him to design.
Logan began working at the MNRA in Kansas in his a storekeeper's hat. 1944 Fred Rustenbaum decided 1944 Fred Rustenbaum decided and his position as glassshower was asked to take over the shop although he had no previous experience.
working with Rustenbauch for three months Logan took over the shop by himself.
"ItIt's not something you learn from books," Logan said. "It just takes practice and lots of time and patience. I did mostly repair my own house." He practices developed my own technique. The hardest part is learning which part goes where and when to attach it. You just have to get the feel of the glass and then be ready to bend. That's most of it.
area have asked him to do glassblowing for them.
Although Logan does mainly University work, several companies in the Kansas City
"I do it when I have the time, but it's pretty tedious to stand here and do the same thing all the time," she said. "Work in one of the factories but everybody said 'Oh no, you don't' and I'd be fine. I didn't either, because the bigger
Campus Bulletin
Quarterback Club. Film Room. Allen Field House Addition. 7 a.m.
Pellet House Addition, 7 a.m.
University Theatre Committee: Alcove D.
Cafeteria, Kanaas Union, 11:30 a.m.
University Theatre Committee Above C:
Calkins, Kansas Union, 13 a.m. e.
Russian Table: Moadowlark Room.
Calkins, Kansas Union, nom.
Cinnammon College, 419-630-8752
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room.
Chelatera, Kansas Union, noon.
Microbiology: Curry Room. Kansas
P. Physics Colloquium: Room 238 Mallet, 4 p.m.
Union, 12:30 p.m.
MPA Students; Room 299, Kansas Union, 1
p.70
Christian Science  Orad Room, Kansas
Union, 415 n.m.
m. Microbiology English Room, Karasan Union, 6 p.m.
Jayhawk Pictures: Ballroom, Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
The Way. Council Room, Kansas Union,
6:45 p.m.
U.S.A. Post Office P.O. Box 18407 Raleigh
Union, 6 ft. m.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, Kansas Union,
6 ft. 5 in.
6. 45 p.m.
Board of Class Officers) Governors Room.
1 p.m.
Quarterback Club. Forum Room. Kansas
Union. 7 p.m.
SMIS PARENT A Kaitlyn August 7, 2014 Stavie and Slavie Area Studies Lecture: *Stavie and Slavie Area Studies Lecture:* Audubon School *The Vanishing Sea* Audubon School *The Vanishing Sea* University Film Makers, Room 804
p.10
aerospace: International Room, Kansas
8, 30, 90
Faculty Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Honeywell 635 Computer Unavailable: 5 a.m. Tuesday through 8 p.m. Thursday.
Red Cross Blood Drive: Bair 806
Natalforium, 7 p.m.
KI Film Society: "The Iron Horse"
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7:30
p.m.
red Cross Blood Drive: Big 8 Room.
Kansas Union, 11 a.m. 4:20 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
American Pharmaceutical Association:
Jiahawk房, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
KuSe Club Council, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Lou Parsons
Dale Kring
Parsons Kring
FLOOR COVERING
1035 Mass.
CARPETS Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes.
and harder the project is,
the more interesting it is and the
more fun I have doing it," Logan
said.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
Logan is often busy filling all the orders from the department of chemistry and from professors doing research work that requires special models for catalogues. However, he still finds time after work to make some gifts and other special orders.
HOMECOMING
SATURDAY,OCT.9,1971
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.50
9, 1971
Asked if he would fill gift orders from students he said, "I'm expensive the glass is expensive and slow process since I just do it after work. I don't have time now to dress up like to do before Christmas."
Tickets on Sale at Student Union Activities Office, Main Floor, Kansas Union
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HAIR
The Mercury HAIR Co. (Chicago group) OCTOBER 22 (Friday)
Motorcoach tour to see "Broadway's Biggest Hit!" appearing in Kansas City
$9.25 or $11.95 per person depending on desired seats
— 7 p.m. Departure —
Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union office Phone 843-1211
Camp Planned For Freshmen In November
KU-Y announced Saturday that a fresh camp would be held Nov. 12, 13 and 14 at Camp Chihowa near Ottawa.
The camp is an annual project designed to promote personal development through a study of oneself and others.
Juniors and Seniors In School of Education are invited to:
HOSPITALITY DAY
Kansas City
Kansas
School System
Students majoring in Education will be able to meet administrators and teachers at City, Kansas School System. They can secure information about the teacher's learn of teaching opportunities in the district.
Thursday October 7,1971
Pine Room Student Union Building 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments served
400 at Benefit Dance For Gav Lib Front
Approximately 400 persons attended the Women's Coalition Dance Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The dance was finally approved by the University Senate Executive Committee in a late meeting Thursday night.
dance, it could not hold a benefit dance at the University (and) the issue was brought before SenEx.
Benefits from the dance, a fund raising project for the Gay Lib, were approximately $185.
Because of deceptive publicity the dance was misunderstood to be function sponsored by the Gay movement. The dance was recognized University organiza-
According to Sharon Mayer, Rossville junior and Women's raising projects have been against the University's lab against the University
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Monday, October 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
11
41
14
Kansas Photo by TOM THRONE
Bruegging (11) Heads Downfield After End Reverse
. Gopher defense stops KU short
Soccer Team Loses to Wildcats
By RANDALL RECKER
BY RANDALL RECKER
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas State soccer team
last year's league champions
and its first regular-season
Kansas offense to hand KU its
first offense loss to Iowa in 3-2
Without Boyke Gaffar, KU manifow, who was removed from the hospital injured right knee, the KU of forceen ran at half strength.
Although KU led at the half 21,
it was unable to cope with KA
she was second behind his
performance when he beat K.
State right winger, winced his
second goal of the game to put K
State ahead to stay with five
of their 6-3 lead.
KU had numerous shots at the KShate goal, but a combination of the crowd's timing prevented any scoring. Many of the first-half shots were well within the frame.
KU'S PLAY was sluggish and Coach Jan Roskam substituted frequently. The Hawks' bench was well-tended, but when defensive fallback Marty
Raskin suffered a knee injury in the first half.
Regis Leal, K-State right forward, tied the score at 2 to 10 with a short goal, going down the ball past Jason Harney and the ball past goalie Jake Harmon.
K-STATE'S teamwork and experience made the difference in the second half as the men from Manhattan became more intimidated and aggressive. Their effort resulted in two easy goals.
The fatal blow came late in the half when K-Sate's left wingman Doub Albers made a shot at the goal. The defense shot directly to Zagorzt who
tapped the ball into a wide-open net.
K-STATE COACH Ahmed Kadoum was noticeably happy after the game and pleased with him's second half performance.
"We are more offensive in the second half," he noted. "We put in another man to help out."
Faced with an injured and punchless coach, Coach Roskam said he would have to emphasize offense in this week's practices.
"our offense just didn't click," he said. "We had four open shots which we missed. Goal shooting were the offense broke down."
"WE'LL HAVE to practice it this week." he added.
Although Roskam felt that in "the last 20 minutes of the first half we outplayed them," he had nothing but praise for K-State.
"They work together as a team very well," he said. "They're much better than Missouri. They're aggressive."
KU's next scheduled game is not until Oct. 17, here with Wichita State. Coach Roskam
But the Hawks couldn't stop Minnesota from scoring two plays later as Minnesota fullback Jared Dillen had to a 32-yard drive which
The Hawks had several sustained drives, but were generally held well from the form. The Gopher had Kansas totaled 375 yards netushing, but the Gophers could that with a total of 417 yards. The Hawks could pass heavily, but the Hawks' 169-yard net passing gain surpasses Minnesota's 115, however Minnesota two interceptions in the process.
said the team could definitely use the two week layoff.
"This will give us a chance to remedy out problems," he said
Gopher quarterback Craig Curry led the first scoring drive with a 19-4 run to the Kansas State team. He completed two passes, the first one for an 18-yard gain and the following one for 12 yards as KU's Jerry Evans and Phil Bunting the receiver on the 18 yardline.
Three plays later, Heck's pass was intercepted by Gopher Jim Gerber. The Gopher took over, and he scored a final score more scoring attempts till the final minute of the half when Minnesota's Curry scored after a three point.
As the second quarter began, it looked like KU had gotten its second wind. Williams, wills, defy evading tacklers, ran 80 yards to call back the play was called back because of a clipping命 on Kansas.
A big tough Minnesota team, lead by a good quarterback and lead by a strong running back, ran over an uninspired Kansas队 38-20 in Minnesotaapolis.
Gophers Rip KU,38-20
Conley quickly countered the Minnesota touchdown with a 26-yard scoring run followed up by a successful kick by the Hawks, moving the Hawks' score to 14, still 14 points behind Minnesota.
HECK TOOK the initiative
Foster for a 15-yard gain.
The Hawks got 15 more yards from a
personal foul call against
the Rams.
Heck then passed to Bob Brugeing who moved the ball 40 yards and put KU on the one. Conley did the honors and drove toward the 75-yard drive for a touchdown with a successful kick.
by MATT BEGERT
Minnesota, unable to score again in the third quarter, scored 40 and took wolf defense early in the fourth, made a 35-yard field goal 46 seconds into the game. Dallas batted down an attempted Gopher pass during this turn of play.
MINNESOTA SCORED first in the second half, this time moving the ball against the KU defense 82 yards, on all the ground.
Hawks Lose No. 2
KU then substituted David Jaynes as quarterback, who enthusiastically led a 75-yard scoring drive in 17 plays.
Minten KU
First Downs 20 36
Yards Rushing 28 32
Yards Painting 115 169
Harmar Tackle 114 173
Passing 129 192
Tossed 6-42.6 6-33.3
Pumples Lost 60 63.3
Yards Failured 60 33
in seven plays for a 51-yard gain.
With 2:23 left in the first quarter, the Jahayks began the game on them on the scoreboard. Jeremiah returned the kickoff to the 25 yardline to begin the charge.
The Jayhawks held any further scoring attempts by the Gophers, but attempted to move the ball over the goal line once more before the
Minnesota took the opportunity to score again, this time doing it in seven plays for 51.1 used rate
Then the Pirates took the lead when Manny Sangiluan singled, staked and won. Jackie Hernandez hit Pittsburgh when Gene Clines, who had only one home run during the regular season, shot a cover of the left wall on 15.
MINN—Cook 2 run. (Anderson kick.)
MINN—Homma 29 pass from Curry. (Anderson kick.)
WITH THE SCORE in Minnesota's favor, 7-0, and 7:31 in the first quarter, tailback Devin Williams returned the kickoff to Steve Conley and quarterback Dan Heck made runs which were stopped short by Gopher John Krol. With fourth down and two yards to go, KU punted, and the kickoff to Minnesota on the Gopher 49.
the Gophers six plays to complete.
The red-haired first baseman of the team maintained dry spell. He hit 15 runs during the regular season, but had not connected since August
Pirates Bomb Giants 9-4 Series Tied at One Each
The Giants, riding an emotionally high after Saturday's opening game victory, nicked Pirate starter Dock Ellis for a 10-9 win the first time the RBI bid. Ellis but Easel escaped further damage, pitching his way
The third game of the payoff is scheduled for Tuesday in Pittsburgh, Robertson, who also drove two in five runs as power asserted itself against the second line Giant pitchers.
In the second, Pittsburgh tugged it on Robertson's double and a single by Manny Sanguillen, but hits by Chris Spierer and Ken Henderson restored the Giants' in the bottom half of the inning.
The KU women's field hockey team team pushed its record to 24-6, Saturday, with a 6-1 win over Benedicte College in Athens.
MINNESOTA 14 7 7 10-38
KANSAS 7 7 7 6-20
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—bob Robertson rocked three home runs and Pittsburgh clawed six Rangers in Sunday, ripping the Giants 4-1 and quashed the championship playoff series at one game apiece.
Center forward Mary Visser
kill KU's scoring attack with the
scored twice and wing Nancy
Nerra put in the other Kansas
Cooney i 1 run. (Holmebauer kick)
Munney i 2 run. (Anderson kick)
Munney i 2 run. (Anderson kick)
Munney i 2 run. (Holmebauer kick)
Munney i 2 run. (Anderson kick)
Munney i 2 run. (Anderson kick)
Ku-Cliff i 1 run. (Anderson kick)
Ku-Cliff i 1 run. (Anderson kick)
The first home game for KU will be Oct 18, when the Hawks win at LSU State. The game will begin at 16 on the field on the eighth of Robinson
as he crossed the goal line to give the Gophers a 38-14 lead.
Ellis settled down after his shaky start and seemed in control going into the sixth innings. but he turned to the shoulder with a two-stroke pitch and then Spencer singled up two men on base and none out two men on base and none out
out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam.
Women Beat Benedictine In Hockey
It stayed 2-1 until the fourth when Robertson, leading off on a two-run play, David Kungman, playing in place of injured Bobby Bonds reached over the eight foot-high fence but did not stop for a home run, tying the score.
Raising
MINN—Cook 19-119; Curry 15-107;
Marquesen 15-63; King 2-7; Henry 3-6;
Waltower 1-0.
The Jayhawks got behind early in the game when Bendicott scored two points and the startling bully, Kansas quickly refilled with a score of 27-14.
The Jayhawks took control of the game from then on, scoring three more times in the first half, and twice in the second.
RU-Coney 15-92; Nellows 7-48; Williams
10-40; Heck 12-20; Bruegging 1-5; Jaynes 2.2;
Cerne 1-1(1).
KU returned to the 19 and drove to the Minnesota 37 before turning the ball over to Minnesota once again.
MINN—Curry 12-9-115.
KU—Heck 16-7-113 (2). Jaynes 11-6-56.
Motton, a 189 hitter during the season, lashed a liner to the left field corner with in Brooks Robinson with the tying run. Jim Blair stroked the line and scored behind Belanger when Blair stroaked a liner down the third base line for two runs and that put it out of the A's valley.
Strong Defense Stops Jayhawks
Blue, a 24-game winner with just seven of those victories after the All-Star Game, finished the inning but was subjected to derision in absentee when Rohland scored on mount for the A's in the eighth.
Orioles Down A's In Playoff Opener
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver went to his bench, sending up reserve outfielder Curt Motton to pinch hit for starter Dave Me
As Fingers walked slowly to the mound, the crowd of 42,621—some 10,000 under capacity—wanted "We want Blue, we want Blue."
BALTIMORE (AP)—Paul Blair's two-run double in the seventh inning put the finishing touches on a four-run Baltimore Orioles team that will still the Orioles' bats as the defending world champions belted the Oakland A's 53-30 run of the American League playoff.
The A's, who appeared to have game No. 1 tucked away behind Blue, now will send Jim "Catfish" Hunter against Baltimore's Mike Cuellar in the second game of the scene here today before the scene closes to Oakland for the resumption of the series Tuesday.
Frank Robinson, who had struck out twice previously, opened the Baltimore seventh and one out later. Brooks Robinson second, but Blue bore down and got Andy Etchabarre for the second on a fly to right that enabled Frank Robinson to move
But there was no more Blue to be had. The Orioles had taken him as they extended a season-ending winning streak to 12.
Mark Belanger, the Orioles' shortstop, then singled to center, scoring Frank Robinson, and
★
"There's not much you can say," he said. "They just blow us out of there. We tried different things on defense, but they just
But the world champions, winners of all six of their previous playoff games over two seasons, struck decisively in their half of the seventh and took the best-of-five series determined the American League representatives in the World Series.
A sullen Don Fambrough talked with reporters after Saturday's game with Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Blue, the moody, silent lefthander whose confidence had been questioned prior to the game, went inside with a three-hitter and a 3-1 lead, raiding the specter of the righthander first defeat in playoff history.
MINN - Hannah 1-13; Ningestar 1-1, Gooch 2-
12; Marquess 6-04; Hona 1-29
13; Marquess 2-0, Turun 5-44; Williamis 1-
8; Power 7-12; Martin 4-12; White 1-4.
Blake 2-1.
THE GOPHER quarterback led another scoring charge, this time keeping the ball for himself
Colorado Leads Big Eight Race
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Four Big Eight Conference football teams are still undefered and untied, but two of them have unrated Iowa state, served just by the skin of their teeth.
Colorado drove 80 yards on the daring of sophomore quarterback Ken Johnson to come from behind by a pass, and finally defeat aroused Kansas State 31-21 at Saturday at Boulin. Colo. The victory gave the Buffs an edge.
picked us apart."
He was among four former government officials nominated to the arms control agency.
Nebraska, 4-0, and Oklahoma.
3-0 scored decisive victories. The top-ranked Cornhuskers thrashed previously unbeaten Utah State 42-6 at Lincoln, Neb., and eightth in the Big Ten, crunching ground game almost exclusively to outscore Southern California 33-20 at Norman.
Iowa State, 3-0, had to call on Shaiee Grobe showcased a 36-yard field goal with 14 remaining in the game. Iowa State 17-14 at Kent, Ohio
Missouri, after leading at the half 63, yielded to Army 22-6 at West Point, N. Y. Oklahoma State was idle.
Johnson set a school record with 278 yards passing and rushed for 56 more. Dennis Morrison, ineffective in earlier games, made 178 yards passing for 34 yards for Kansas State.
Johnson was very much Colorado's big gun. With the Buffs behind 21-17, Johnson that put Colorado ahead for good. He started it off with a 20-yard thruson on the keeper. The other big plays were Johnson's 31-yard pass to Cifford Hill, a 14-yard out around right end by Charity Davis that打的球 on the ball in
He hewed a 16-yard pass to Froedler Merrill for a TD that put the Wildcats ahead with 5:25 left in the third period.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Barack Obama nominates Robert Koehler to General Advisory Committee of the Arms Control and Security Board.
Branch got the game's first score with a 59-yard touchdown pount return. The Bucks, who averaged 333.5 yards rushing in three games, managed only 97 of that. The Wildcats' gutty defense.
Coach Eddie Crowder of Colorado tapped her Orvis, injured defensive tackle who wasn't supposed to play for action in the second half in an rush to buff the Bufs pass rush.
Ellsworth is a former Kansas Republican congressman and a former U.S. ambassador to NATO.
Quarterback Dean Carlison scored both Iowa State touchdowns, running five and two
"They hurt us inside," Fambrough explained. "Their offensive line just whipped us up front."
yards. He passed for 207 yards and found Willie Jones with a 20-yard pass on the drive leading to the winning field goal after Kent State had deadlocked the game early in the fourth quarter. The opposing Iowa State tailback, collected the 118 yards on 27 carries.
Nebraska scored against Utah State on its first two possessions. Quarterback Jerry Tagle three打 34 yards, and Bills Bill Ods and 36 yards to Johnny Rodgers, and scored twice himself on runs of three and one yard. Dave Mason ran 33 yards, and he was knocked down with a pass interception.
Oklahoma had to come from behind twice to overcome the Trojans but held a 19-14 halftime lead and was never headed down. The team made three Sooner touchdowns on runs of 42, 75 and seven yards.
He said the two pass interceptions by Minnesota player Jim Herman hurt KU chances, not to mention the 60 Williams which was called back because of a KU clipping penalty.
Joe Wylie ran a yard for another touchdown, and Jack Mildren got the other one with an aerial pass. He only one pass. With Wylie, Prutt, Mildren and powerful Leon Crosswhite penetrating the Trojan defense, the Sooners put up 316 yards on the ground.
Quarterback Jack Roper made Missouri's only touchdown against Army, scoring on a 58-yard run sophomore J. Kingsey in the first turnover, pitched three touchdown passes in the third and fourth periods. Missouri, 1-3, blew several good scoring chances and four fumbles and three passes intercepted, one in the end zone.
Fambrough said the Gophers didn't do anything that he hadn't expected them to do.
"No, they didn't surprise us. We knew what they would do but we couldn't stop them defensively." he said.
Fambrough said KU was in good position after the kickoff with Minnesota having the ball on their own 18-yard line.
Fambrough said the Gopher quarterback Craig Curry played better than expected.
"We had them in the hole on that kickoff," he said, "but we couldn't keep them there."
Minnesota, in the second half, scored after an 8-yard drive, and kept the ball during that drive for nine minutes of eight minutes of the quarter.
"We did get some offenses in the hotel, but we were not the beginning of the week when Minnesota controlled the ball in the first drive after the third down."
sixth despite an early pit stop that took him out of contention. Cevert, son of a Parisian jeweler, collected $50,000 from the record $287,000 purse. Siffert collected $12,000 and Peterson $12,000.
Stewart, who added two points to his total toward the world
Cevert, who had started fifth of the grid, overhaulied pole-sitter Siamese Khalid backstreet during their 13th circuit of the new 3.377-mile circuit of the United States. He never was in danger of losing the lead, although Benjamin Jackieck kept his Ferrari in contention until forced into a late battle.
The curly-haired Cevert, in only his second year on the world circuit, finished about 40 seconds ahead of Sheaf Joffert of Sweden and Benny Hagen of Sweden was third. Howden Ganley of New Zealand was fourth and Stewart fifth. Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland came in
But Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., put a lock on the United States Auto Club. National Air Force with a third place finish.
Leonard Loses Race But Earns USAC Title
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Bobby Usser of Albuquerque, N.M., drove his Olsonite Eagle turbocheamped offenhauser to victory in the Maribor 300-mile race for the Gatornine. The Trenton Speedway Sunday.
Leonard, driving his Samsonite Special was two laps behind Unser at the finish, with Mario Rodriguez on top, placing second in an STOP car.
Usser, in winning his second race of the season, covered the distance in 2 hours, 7 minutes, or 64 miles and speeded up of 140.771 miles per hour, a track record. The old record was m.p.h. set in 1969 by Andretti.
The race finished under the yellow caution flag when, with a bounce from the car, Parissappy, N.J., slammed his STP car into the front stretch retaining wall and skidded 300 meters before walking away from the accident.
Cevert Takes 1st In US Grand Prix
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. AP—Francois Concet, a 27-year extrovert from France, passed teammate Jackie Stewart on the field and went on the win the United States Grand Prix for Formula 1 cars.
F
driving championship, already had climbed the Grand Prix title with six wins before coming to second place. A person had climbed second place.
lucky, who trailed Cevert by 46 yards. He forced to pit, turned the fastest lap of the race—117,485 miles per hour—and received a bonus of $250.
Cevert covered the 199 miles distance at an average speed of 115.092 miles per hour.
Two American hotshots, Mario Andretti and Mark Donohue, had qualified to start in the 29 car team. With his win, withdraw his Ferrari in order to compete in a 300-mile USAC championship race at Trenton.
Satch's Age No Secret; He's 65
Paige could have put a stop to all of the guessing about his age. He was supposed so desired, but the baseball Hall of Fame pitcher, liked to keep people wondering. The birth verification was dated Jan. 7.
Satch had the proof- verification of his birth from the Mobile County Health Department.
'OI Satch, whose age has long been a mystery, revealed Sunday night at a testimonial dinner in July 1968, in Mobil Ala.
Paige won six and lost one in Cleveland's 1948 American League league winning drive, later, he was in the majors with the Lions Los Angeles 851-33 and with the Kansas City Athletics at age 59.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Satchel Paige's Secret is out. He's 65 years old.
The birth record had Paige's name: "Leroy Page," without the "i."
38 50
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
Nelloms (38) Goes Around the End As Conley (37) Blocks Hawks lack needed enthusiasm.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 4, 1971
7
FENCING
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Director Officiates Fencing Bout
The man standing with arms folded watching the fencers and looking bored with the whole thing is the director of the bout Kielh Ratbun, Houston, Texas senior acts as referee and um-
pre, stopping action after a point is scored,
awarding points against the competitors and
settling disputes which may arise. Rathbun is a
veteran fencer on the KU team.
FencersHostTournament
The University of Kansas was host to a small, open-season fencing tournament Sunday in Karnataka from the Lawrence and Kansas City area converged on the KU campus to camp out and compete in the age and size competition.
Most of the members of the KU fencing team did not participate in the event. Team captain Patrick Christman, Whittier, Calif. senior explained that they would think most of the team members were ready for competition this early in the season.
Christian said that many of the members were new to the sports, and they take weeks of practice to learn how to move the movements and techniques.
The tournament was sponsored by the Kansas division of the American Fencer's League of America. It was conducted on an NCAA collegiate fencing which is run on a team vs. team basis.
Two members of the University community entered the epee event. The epee is a competition
weapon with a large bell-shaped hand guard and used only for attack against the opponent are scored by hitting an opponent with the tip of the blade only. Else competition is scored by targeting and the entire body is target area.
Frank Anger, assistant professor of biology and a faculty member in Pan-American University captured first in the field of 9 epenests. Anger was undefeated in his efforts.
In second place of the epe competition was Ken Muller fencing for the Kansa City Metropolitan Fencers' Club. Muller is a KU alumni and former member of the KU fencing team, the NCAA National Fencing Championships as an undergraduate.
Tony Carter, a member of the fencing team in Kansas City, placed third. Carter is the AFLA national junior fencing team.
KU senior Glen Cunningham Jr. also competed in the epee event. He placed sixth in overall performance of the day.
There were no KU entries in the sabre event. The competition was more like a standard flexible blade which is triangular in cross section. A fencer acces by either thrashing his arm or cutting with the edge of the blade. He would be shaped protective guard similar to the guard of a cavalry sabre.
Paul Boe, representing the Kansas City Metropolitan Area Fencer's Club placed first in the event. Orlan Hill, a member of the same club and chairman of the Kickoff Club, was second. Randy Bennett of the University of Missouri at Kansas City was third.
Christman said that the KU team members would soon be ready for competition in upcoming men's. The first NCAA fencing tournament in which KU will participate is the Illinois Collegiate Invitation tournament which will be held at the University of Illinois in the first week of December, Christman said.
[Picture of two fencers in a fight]
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMA?
Fencers Square Off For A Bout
The two fencers pictured here are using the epee, the modern version of the dueling sword. The competitors score points against their opponents by thrusting against their opponent's target area
(in spee it the whole body) and depressing a tip on the end of the blade which register on an anvil.
Volleyball Teams Set New Record
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP)- Twos teams at Westem Missouri State College, Springfield, claim victory in volleyball game-144 hours.
The game had begun at midnight 26. Seventy Dawn Bennett, BSU campus minister, said the 148 hours to complete a 125 hours shared by Southwest Missouri and two Seattle Wash. teams.
The marathon was sponsored by the Baptist Student Union and had involved some 700 players by the time the match ended at 10:35. The team defeated the West by the big day score of 7,031 to 6,827.
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Winner Finishes Another Bout
Frank Anger, assistant professor in mathematics traded his slide rule for an epee Sunday to compete in the meet held here at KU. Anger, who is a former Pan-American fencer, took first in the competition.
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Regular Shipments of European Bicycles—First Come First Serve
Regular Shipments of European Bicycles-First Come First Serve
1401 Mass. 843-8484
8
Monday, October 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Student Heads Pharmacy Group
By MIKE HIGGINS
Kansas Staff Writer
Pharmacy students at KU may take a little more interest in this week's observance of National Women's Day, usually do. The reason is that the national president of the Student American Pharmacist Association was here
Craig Hosteller, a fifth-year pharmacy student from Herin hadn't gone to the national convention of intention of an office
"All I really wanted to do was get on one of the committees at the convention," he said. "Then at 3 a.m. on the day of the elections some people came by and asked me if I would be there." I said. I would if they really wanted me to. I never expected to win on
Misquotation In Kansan Corrected
In a story in Wednesday's Kansan Ken Martinez, coordinator of special education at the Interdependent Independent Study Center, was mated as saying "The bilingual child is making progress." The monolingual child that "the monolingual child."
He said he should have been quoted as saying, "All factors being equal—this includes level of education—research supports the fact that bilingual children are better verbal and verbal intelligence."
Martinez is establishing a bilingual and heducational program in schools with a high percentage of Mexican-Americans.
Head Start Gets Grant From HEW
KANAS CITY, K恩 - A grant of $60,000 has been awarded to the University Center for training and technical assistance for the nutrition component of the federal Head Start program. Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa
Funds, for a one-year period,
are from the Office of Child
Development of the Department
of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Emphasis will be on providing leadership in a quality nutrition program for Head Start children and teachers, aides, teachers and parents.
such a short campaign, but when the votes were counted I had won."
Small Fire Hits Gibson's
One of the first activities during Hostelser's year as president-elect was a student project announcement at West Virginia.
Fire of unknown origin caused minor water and smoke damage to Gibson's Discount Center Thursday night. Fire trucks wereimoned when a heat sensitive firewall was set off at about 11 p.m.
The fire apparently started in a trash barrel in the store's shelf, and cigarette might have been accidentally tossed into the barrel.
I was really surprised at some of the lack of understanding of those people, among some of the people there. Hostelier said, "Some of the people were not taking their clothes off when they went to the directions on the label did not mean the same thing to them as a prescription. We had another prescription. Also some people were still using prescriptions which had expired and could not be used."
The noise and excitement of the sirens attracted a large crowd
Hosteller then went to West Berlin then as a representative for the U.S. pharmacy students at the International Students Federated Network.
"Two other students and I went into East Berlin for a few hours. They were Europeans and the guards at the border gave them
some trouble, but my American passport was as good as gold. I had no trouble at all," Hostetler said.
Hossein said that when his term as president-elect ended he met with the U.S. embassy he found himself traveling all over the U.S. and working on all tasks.
"One of the projects that enthuses me the most is a proposed confederation of some various student groups, whereby each organization would retain its separate identity, but they all will work together and save a lot of planning and paperwork."
One of the things that Hostelier find interesting in pharmacy at KU is the session when a pharmacy student goes to the University of Kansas Medical and makes rounds with a doctor.
You really have to be on your toes, he said, "because the teacher asks you questions and you'd better answers. This program helps a
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"For years people have been saying to me: I don't know you. Who are you? Why don't you ever show yourself?' But they never tell me how to do it..."
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Come to Your Senses
Come to Your Senses
The first film to show you an actual sensitivity session at Esalen and then ask you to participate by your self in a personal sensory experience. By participate, we mean relating within yourself to a series of wholesome visual images and simple instructions from the screen (physical contact with others is not part of the experience).
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A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTS - A PRANA MENDELSON Production Executive Produce LEE MENDELSON - Produced by WAIT DIARIA - By BERNARD GUNTHER author of Sereney Relaxation "Original Music for Eden Sequence Composed and sung by ROD McKENN, Courtesy of Stanley Records" - Music for Audience录音 by BERNIE KRAUSE and PAUL BEWER
STARTS WEDNESDAY, HILLCREST THEATRE 3 NINTH AND IOWA STS. 842-8400
pharmacy student to see firsthand the problems of a doctor in prescribing medication and also in treating patients affected by a certain medication."
becoming informed. The mayor is going to sign a proclamation on Saturday to give the National Pharmacy Week in Law enforcement help to help us campaign
Commenting on this year's National Pharmacist Week, Ms. Johnson said, "I think this information campaign is a good way to make the public aware that the government can do something about it by
"VD is such a major problem that people with the information, who are in close contact with the public, should provide advice and one such group of pharmacists are also such group of people."
ONE FOR THE ROAD
Take the Hitch out of Hiking in Jeans shoes by Thom McAn
When you can ready for the open road, you're ready for Thom McAn's new jeans shoes. Because they get you where you want to go. In comfort and style. In lightweight suede or glove soft leathers. In hefty, rugged, longwearing soles. In earthy face up patterns. In all sorts of colors. Have one for the road with Thom McAn. Jeans shoes... just for the fun of it. Only 17**
mCoX
shoes
813 Mass. St.
NOW ... FREE ★★ at McDonald's
HAPPY CUPS
With the purchase of any soft drink,
you can start your collection of these
fun cups.
Don't miss out on the fun Happy
Cups at McDonald's in Lawrence.
September 24 - October 17
McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ronald McDonald
McDonald's 901 W.23rd St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The Kansas Union Bookstore's CLASSICAL RECORD SALE STARTS TODAY!
Single LP's and up to 8 Record Sets by the World's Most Famous Composers and Artists. Here's some examples (LOOK AT THE PRICES!)
The Schubert Symphonies Complete 5 Record Set
NOW ONLY $5.98
Beethoven Nine Symphonies 8 Record Set
Symphony Cat for $29.98
NOW ONLY $9.98
The Classical Guitar 5 Record Set
Symphony Cat for $29.98
NOW ONLY $9.98
Gustav Mahlert 2 Record Set
Symphony Cat for $29.98
NOW ONLY $2.98
An Anthology of Folk Music 5 Record Set
Symphony Cat for $29.98
NOW ONLY $5.98
Music for Lute, Guitar, Mandolin 5 Record Set
Symphony Cat for $29.98
NOW ONLY $5.98
Tchakovsky Seven Symphonies 7 Record Set
Symphony Cat for $34.98
NOW ONLY $7.98
Those Wonderful Thrushes - 3 Separe 2 Record Sets
Vol. I, II, III - choirs of
Symphony Cat for $29.98
NOW ONLY $2.98
Come and see these fantastic collections now. Last year several selections were sold out in the first few hours of the sale.
-Other artists include:
Cannonball Adderley  Chelat Athlone  Eddy Arnold Quartet  Jody Collin
Herb Merrion  Ray Charles  London Symphony Orchestra Manifesta De Paul
Pittsburgh Sinatra  Orchestra Marcus King  Jai Kajal  Andres Segovia
L I
Woody Gushue  Peta Seager  Vusat Liaxef  Modern Jazz Quartet
Glen Cambell  Red McKenna  Stan Gitz  Al Mirt  Benny Goodman
Wit Monogemtown  Le McCann Janian Ian Amar Frankin Dan Van Dorke
Gerry Mulligan  Laura Nyro  Din Redding  Count Basu
William Stenberg  Leadabell  Bex Evans Carlos Montave
Ahmad Jamal  Yarib Garthway  Lemon Lewis
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 4, 1971
a
KU Center Helping Towns to Develop
The Community Development Center, a division of the University Extension, is attempting to give communities a chance to benefit from the services and expertise they need.
Jon A Blubaugh, director, said the purpose of the center's programs was to make the University's services and infrastructure for solving both urban and rural community problems.
The Community Development Center has been in existence since 1960's.
Blubaugh said the center worked primarily with minority groups in both urban and rural areas.
The center has sponsored various programs throughout Kansas.
A program in Johnson County for "Suburban Involvement in Law Enforcement" sponsored last year, which involved approximately 45 community leaders who attended training sessions twice a week for
The success of the program resulted in a similar racial education program now being taught in Kansas City, Kan., Bubba saidush.
Blubaugh said Johnson County also has a racial awareness
program, which offered courses in accounting and business law to owners of small businesses.
Bulbaugh said the center has the county since 1967 to help the county deal with the problems caused by the Perry Dam
Besides continuing past programs, Blumbaugh said. This year the center has established a campus of 40 students and Americans in Wyandotte County.
"Working with UNICEF
provides the bare necessities of food, medicine and housing for the Pakistani refugees." Jensen
Five days
Bulbaush said if the center cannot reach it, it will present it in "act as a referent agency," guiding the group or organization to someone who can
Bibaugh stressed the importance of the center in that it provides "a number to call at the help with community problem."
More than 8 million refugees into India face hunger, disease and death as a result of the civil war in Pakistan.
Students Start Drive To Aid Pakistanis
Jensen and Len Short,
Lawrence sophomore, are
organizing a trip to Kansas to aid in relief to the Pakistani refugees. They hope to make students more aware of their threats to become worse.
"Already the 8 million destitute Pakistanis who have crossed the border into India represent by far the largest sudden displacement in the world," Richard Jenens, Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student, said. "This was the largest sudden displacement in the history of mankind."
Sen. Edward **Kennedy**, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on refugees, visited India in early August. He described what he saw as the "miserly impact" of misery in modern times." Lack of available funds has meant a shortage of virtually everything that people need in arrangement there are reported to be "hopelessly inadequate."
The center has developed an information center in Wyndotech, which provides local government and community affairs to the American Airlines.
All of these programs. Blubaugh said, are funded by federal grants.
"The important thing," Blubaugh said, "is that something is being done in the city, and has been since 1965."
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Children under 5 years old and old people make up as much as 50
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
Waterbed Store All Sizes $22.50
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass. Behind Lenny Zeros
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Raney Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
per cent of all the refugees. A nutrition expert who visited the refugee camps with Kennedy said he might die in the few months.
According to a Western economist in Dacar, East Pakistan is now under siege in Pakistan this winter could cause the number of refugees flowing into India to double. Due to the floods and transportation routes into the interior of East Pakistan have been hitched and destroyed and many lives lost.
Jensen and Short will begin the campaign to aid Pakistani children in need at the international Children's Day. They will have an information and contribution table in front of the Union through Wednesday.
The group plans to sponsor films, speeches and a fast.
ServiTronics
HE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
PARTY LOUNGE
Mont Bleu Ski Area
Call 843-2363 for reservations
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
  - Alterations
  - Reweairn
926 Mass.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
A Complete Line of
Hardware Accessories
• Torn Batteries Accessories
(including Imports)
• Oil Change Tools
• Oil Change, Lube Job
• Service Calls
• Wear & Weather
Service Is Our Business
KANSAN WANT ADS
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalman are offered to students who color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
Boot-length suede skirts $16.00. Made from real leather. The Attic 927 Mass. if
Save on books. Save up to 70% on
paperbacks and Playboy magazines.
Large selection. Buy - sell + trade.
Trainers Pawn Shop B22 802 Mass.
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY Y
DEKEFEAR 644 MASS
Tom's Skell
Service
9th and Louisiana
842-9524
Visit the "Sewer" at the Attic 922 Mass. II
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass tt
PERSONAL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. t
RENT A HONDA by the hour or overday from 7pm to 9pm until 10am. Ships within ten dollars. Mini-trail street shop. 1601 Mass. 834-834-8948. Shop. 1601 Mass. 834-834-8948.
Single= 21 or over—come to a "wine
tasting party." Friday, October 1st,
9:00 p.m. For more information call
843-283-250
Stop Smoking Now and enjoy better health. Thousands have quit smoking easily with this new method. Also, try 842-7221 after a 10-7
Tired of taking notes or paying long distance phone bills? G.E. solid state portable tape recorder. Tape and hat made by Bell. Excellent condition. 185 $12 - 878.37 10-7
KNITS - KNITS - KNITS FROM
SKIPMYP - KNITS - WALLACE
BARHYS - WE HAVE - EARTH-SHINE-EAST - EAST HAVE - MASS
A Moonshadow's Dream: Novel Notes the help to set up you free! Howappealing at the Wagon Wheel Store. Look at the paper. Also. 10-7 competent people.
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeefater. 644 Mass. tf
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic. 927 Mass. tf
Job Printing; low price; fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4843. tf
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 210 sqm,
$35,999. 1 lb. Brewer's Briefs-Briefs:
$1.40, 3 lb. Brewer's Briefs-Briefs:
$17.50 Brewer's Briefs-Briefs:
$17.50 Brewer's Briefs-Briefs:
$12.50 Phone VI: 210
Closed Sun房 310
Custom sewing done—choose your
style and fabric. Call 843-1095 or
842-7469 before 9 p.m.
10-4
The Bull and Boar has available for delivery a new 100-foot Ask for. Bob Schumann-86-344 Capable of holding 1,000 kg at least on the side of the truck. to the
Barn Parties! New barn available for rental now! Stage w/ cooler, storage, lighting, lighted parking, plenty of land. for rent Call Bob Harra, 842-3471-11-39; Call Bob Harra, 842-3471-11-39;
Horses boarded—Close to campus—indoor and outdoor riding facilities. As low as $22.50 per month, feed included. 842-3353. 10-11
Bring this adv. for $1.00 discount on any cartridge tape 60, 96 or 100 min. size. Store Banksebond a downloader in the record-reduced (reused) records recordings 10-4
Tony's 66 Service
DIXON INSURANCE
Tony's
Be Prepared!
Fume-ups
Lawrence Kansas 66044
Eldin Hawkinson Singer Brew, from
Minnesota. 12th in the Central, KC.
Music Hall, 12th and Central, KC.
Bachmann, of California, The Gospel Harmonette
of California, The Gospel Harmonette
HIL SINGERS, of K.C. 10-10
839 Miss. 842-9210
Barn Parties. Oak Lodge Barn available for fraternity and sorority parties. No stag parties. Call 594-3049, afternoons or evenings.
SMITTY DIAPER SERVICE $12.00
Tower service costs. We do bed-
bedsps and throw rugs. Alain Haid
APCO. Tonganoxie 10-21
We repair bicycles fast and cheap
and we have no waiting list for our
bicycle rides in the air.
Speedes. Ride-On. Bike Shop.
103. Mass. 843-884. 101-8
Must-ride bicycles.
Women's Alterations, 20 years experience. Call 843-2767; 9:30-5:30 10-4
Guitar lesson—Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. B42-0021 Folk - blues beginners - finger picking 10-30
Sewing. Can see anything, dresses,
shirts, pants, etc and also do alterations, repairs. Cheap. Call Jenell at 842-4238 10-6
BEGINNER'S BALLYE AND PARTY
-Sunday - October 17
-Registration
P.M. from southwest corner of "O"
P.M. from southeast corner of "O"
zone entry fee $300. All you need to
follow at end of trial. Beer, camp-
ment, beer beans. If you don't want,
beer beans, BEER. If you don't want,
beer balls, BEER. If you don't want,
HAWK RUN SPORTS CLUB
1C8
Money needed—see Traders the fastest bucktuck® in town. Money loaned on items of value. Buy-sell trade Traders Wapn Shop. B22 Mass
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiqueware, wood and coal,
wood and coal, cooking stoves;
gas cooking and heat-
tower ovens; kitchen appliances;
Aven, hard and paperback books
of other useful new & thousands of
other useful gifts. Also, water-
machines make excellent gifts. Also,
gourds in Indian corn, red and white
gourds, Indian corn dumplings,
482-3159, oveen 9-5 seven days. If
Cookers, Pekingese, Shepards, Carruns,
Beagles, Lab. Retrievers, Pugs, Bassets;
A.K.C. shots, LU 5-3152 10-5
A Moonshadow's dream: Novel notes
the help to set you free! Howeeping at the Wagoneer Ware store. Look
at the Wagoneer Store. Also, look
competent people.
The best running apartments in town were buried at PERFORMANCE EN-TERPRISES. 217 North Second St. V 1-2118. 10-7
Bird sweaters, oatmeal knits, airplane corduroy jacket, tomato juice soap. Gypse Rags; 17 W. 9th; 10-5
Collectors October Oct. 9-10, 1971, 9-10
Collector's Club 15 W 11th Street
Community Blvd. 15 W 11th Street
Gifts and other collectibles. Bring your
gift cards and other collectibles. Bring your
dollar bill given away each hour.
$10.00 silver dollar given away each hour.
Suede hot pants. $10.00. (They are real, not imitation.) The Attic 927 Mass.
Skim-rys to tapistry prints and geometric shirts. The Wearhouse has them all. All new selections. 841 I Mass. 10-5
Open 24hrs. per day
Defeat the Hunters. Call UN 4-3153
between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.
For Delivery Service Pizza
(32°) 11-8900. Delivery
boxes. 75-24. 10-27.
ladies. 15-25.
Art sale and open house—Herta Galton.
1333 New Hampshire. Sunday.
Oct. 3. from 2-5 p.m.
10-4
Relax awhile. Come to Sandy during
Relax the Pepi hour -Daily from 3
p.m. to 5 p.m. Regular 26 Pepi
Hour. Regular 10 Pepi Hour.
Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 11th St.
Something new! Shirt-tailed Teeshirt
with bell sleeves $7.00. Alley Shop
s43 Mass. if
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Coupon fee! Ladder G.E. harrisheet with $1 tender rolls—our low price is $80-$100 as ad as coupon and get it in $60-$100 back, **929** Mass 10-8
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
KU
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Convenient Campus Location 2A Strong Open Monday Friday 9 to 3
Independent
deral Credit Union
COIN
days per week
Faculty, Staff and Employees
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
CLOSE OUT ON ALL TIRES—NOW
ONLY $2 EACH-EARTHSHINE,
EAST MID. AND MASS 10-8
Experienced in typing threads, disassembling paper, other type texts. Familiar with C++, Java, Type Access, and prompt text processing. Phone: 841-9544, Mrs Wright.
ITI
BIG APPLES - VELIOR GROUND HATS
AND ENGLISH - WESTERN AT
EARTHSTONE-EAST 80½
MASS 10-8
Sniperti-all you can eat for 90c at
Shorty's Beecher, 644 Mass.
If
A Mountaineer's Dream. Novel Notes
the help to set you free! How to
at the Wagner. Wheel Store. Look
at the Wagner. Paper. Also, need
computer paper.
Experienced typist for distance-t琴思, muel work. IBM select typewriter. Pica type. Call Ms. Tierex 2068 Ridge Court. 842-1440
TYPING
Examined typical desires all kinds of typing, from paper, light, electronic, with either type available
Call N2-3097 10:25 10:25
Maupintour travel service
Wanted 4. lockets to KU-KSate game. Will accept students 843-8843 or 842-5587. Seats need not be 10-7
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home. No these require Rapid service. M40-0058 10-11
WANTED
Female roommate Jiahua Tower-
$80.00 per month; furnished, utilities
paid. For info call 842-6807 10-4
EXCELLENT MALE, VOCALIST to
instand in hard rock hand preparing
to record within the year Contact
Brook, 842-1282 10-7
Need to find apartment of my own to share with female near campus. Call Jan: 842-1114 10-8
Wanted—one ticket to KU-K-State game—Call 842-6560 after 5 p.m. 10-4
Folk Rock Group wanted to provide full time entertainment at the Leather Bottle in K.C. Contact Mr. Mullen; 1-816-333-7235. 10-4
Needed—responsible, loving baby奶爸 for 10 month old girl Part-time in my home Transportation provided
Call 842-7287 mobiles 10-4
Need two tickets to K-State game
Willing to pay extra Call 842-7503
to anyone 10-7
Would like to trade a student and a spouse ticket for the K-State game for two non-student tickets? Call 842-1025 2725 around 6 p.m.
Departed neatly one or two males to take over dease on 2 bed apt contact manager, West Hills Apts, call 842-827-6033. 16-8
Wanted—man student to share formalized apartment 2 blocks from Campus and teaching authorities. Must see to appreciate this opportunity. 842-939-4095. 842-939-4095
Ten speed bicycle (men's) in good condition, low mileage on tires. Earnings: 964-4284 Can wait for time of sale. 10.7
LOST
Lost-black & beige. 4 month old
German Sheepd. Weating red collar.
*once Thursday. Phone 812-9374
PLANNING A TRIP??
Lost. Blonde puppy, with black faces and long legs. Lost at Potter's on Sept 27th. It seen or found call 843-6158. Also a brown wallet. 10-6
FOR RENT
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Holiday arrangements NOW!!!
FOR BENT N.E. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Lay Room with fireplace, full ceramic baths, full basement with 4-6 baths, family room, Familiy Facility Only. P-88-000-3456
Antique for coat $29.95 THE ALLEY
MILITARY STORE
For rent: large 2 bedroom unfurn.
apt for rent. Call 842-5613 after 6
p.m.
10-5
PHONE 843-1211
sirloin
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
THE
Large 1 bedroom apt, also to come
up with carpeting. AC very nice,
will save you $138 monthly. Ready for
occupancy by mid-March.
Beware of fire at 5pm. 10-4
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for motto.
Apartment - newly decorated - one bedroom furnished - wall to wall pet-agreeing - 1* blocks from Union Phone 432-5677 11
Large bedroom in communal Charming company! $25 monthly Call Jan.
$42-1114 10-4
Two bedrooms display to sublease $125 a month plus utilities. Call 841- 16- 2450.
immediately to KU men, nicely fur-
nished studio apt. Close to campus
parking—utilitys paid. Also 3 rm.
apk Phone 1-82834 10-6
For rent, 10x55 mobile home to cared
or couple with or without children.
No pets $135 per month. Includes low
rent. 842/6517 10-40
For rent: single room and meals for
1 male-$125 mn. Adjusted to 10
months schedule: Call 842-6140
HELP WANTED
GRADUATES - research and write in your own hold for money WIL-LIAMS PUBLISHING, P.O. Box 422, Rockford, IL 61110 61110
the Bull and Bear winters college
and the Mountaineer winters college
in directors for all $39-49 includes
college scholarships, faculty,
elites, funded bachelor's programs,
elites, funded bachelor's programs,
and heavy fees. Two hundred sandwiches
CAFEEH Man-Gunwardeh Salary
finance benefits free hospitalization
business travel $206 per month. Two positions avail-
$206 per month immediately. Call (817) 216-6210.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Audio hired to technician or engineer needed to set up and operate services. Resumes should be submitted to us and interviewed in at least a 2 yr. term. Call 812-290-4500 for point of interest.
FOR SALE
Pianist, vocals, and bass for rock group in Manhattan. Contact Timo at 776-6021 10-8
Fantastic supply of Juliet blouses
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Harness leather, purses, $16 to $24
The Attic, 927 Mass.
Featherweight nylon coats. Warmth without weight $28.00 Alley Shop 843 Mass.
Snap front flair-legged denims. $6.00
"Sewer" at the Attic, 927 Mass. II
Check out our Blue denim shorts.
Only $3.00 "Sewer" at the Attic, 927
ft
AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RATES ON BACKPACKS ON FP Trade线货 MIX
DYNAMIC DVR DYNAMIC DVR
BETHLEHEM Karneau  Kentucky
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
1325 PRAIRIE Park M4-92997
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
486
8-track tapes only $3.88 with this ad.
Fridays only. Tickets only 1.00-5.30.
Gregg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10-13
Thunderbird 64 for sale. Good condition, aa, ae, ac, p.b, pba, automatic windows and black vinyl top. Call Mahtmod, 834-5487. 10-4
1968 Volkswagen. Three to choose from 10-8 warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa 10-8
Now new bolted wide poly fiberglass F204A with allweld thin reef tiled to 30mm diameter glass. Refinished at Rocky Mountain's installation of Ray Stone's downtown installation of $18,000 taxes ($79,456 + $0.000 taxes) GT-345 + $2.00 more tax.
Fairfult impact organ—excellent coo-
lation. Felt, undifurished sound. Good
audio quality. Desperately two tickets for
home visit. Hard-864-132-7500
6:30 p.m. 10:6
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes benefits) American Health & Life Cail 842-5289 or 843-1399
Bicycle - speed great condition -
no puncture, scratches or dents.
tape cover securely held down
never been used in interior and hard
wear. Beautifully designed and hardworn.
Best offer on all 129
The Ball Park
The Foot-Long
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatre
Musical instruments - bargains on used guitars, flutes, clarinet, etc. Money to loan: Traders Warn Pawn店 822 Max M
Gibbon electric guitar. Castaniel wash,
Humboldt染料, humboldt & zena
vintage. 1954. Excellent buyer. $149.
Mike's music, w/ at. Ruth Bainbridge.
Music. 10-4
Folding bicycles, Italian made. Jade-
rides. Hides like good Joseph Speed-
ride in all trunks of race bikes.
Ride-On Blue Shop. 191 Main. 830-
184-88
70 Opel GT, 4-season, must sell neat.
Two acoustic screens, 24"
$275. New leather riding jacket by
New Balance. $129. price $428-evening.
1962 TRA rooftop reeled ramps, new clutch
overdrive, we are wheels, new tires,
good top with tonneau cover $790 or
more. 412-822-3120 after 3:00 p.m.
Four week old KILH strong company with funer. KILH speakers and Gardner invited him. Must well immediately. KILH softly. JD Gerhardt. 684-725, K.C.
The Foot-Long
Hot Dog is
Alive and
Living at
The Ball Park
Ginny's Traders for the best deal in Town, Minneapolis paint. $35-$50 per gallon. Ships 24hrs. $25 to $40 each. Ships 24hrs. Large selection of Trapper Paint Shop. $16.50. Trapper Paint Shop. $29.50. $16.50.
For Sale: Sealed seal will be received at the office of the KU FEDERAL Credit Union until 3.08.2016. 4 BTI, 1BTA, 1GTT, GTX CAN. Take on credit. 16-43 Garfield.
Special Introductory Offer
For sale. Register Tennessee Walking
Horse, sorrel猎犬, 7 year old,
$3500. Call UN 4-1610, weekdays,
842-183-261 and 3-26 weeks and
friends.
Must sell. Second semester contract for Nanasemph. Ph. Hall: 832-4198. 10-8
For sale: New dog house, strong construction. $15.00 and $18.50. 1005 Miss. 843-4249. 10-5
Antique, Reindeer, sweaters, Kanna
Sutra oil, Coconut facial oil,
California poppy perfume. Gypsy Rags
17 W. 9th.
Fisherman's knit sweaters from Italy
$15 The Alley Shop 843 Mass ff
1969 Honda 350 Super Sport. Good
condition. Good price. R42-5460 7-11
p.m.
He says with "A Super" 'Scrambleer'
to clean out the house to clean it out.
He says 1209 Suit 30 Wool
low gear ratio for a lightweight
light gear ratio for a lightweight
light gear ratio for a lightweight
Call to demo. Send mail
445-8736
40c with this
For sale: 1969 Ford Torrent GT321
engine; 4-speed, air conditioned,
or steering, power the brakes, AM-
plifier, power window, phone
5-pin. (842-752-9220)
Ampus Micro-56 stereo cassette ear-
phone. Record and play your (favorite
music) and save money. Best offer
841-299-3100. Steve
16-5
For sale 1835 Ford pick-up-DF100
Solid buy - suitable for fun-call after
5.00 p.m. either 842-2960 or 843-3726.
10-5
Suede skirts, $10.00. (They're for real,
not imitation.) The Attic 927 Mass. ff
Large, new selection of corduroy pants in all sizes. Wearhouse. $ 841_{2} $ Mass. 10-5
1969 Volkswagen Camper. Complete with air conditioning and pop-up top 100% warranty. See Jaykann Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. 10-8
1988 Volkswagen - blue - new tires -
excellent condition. Must sell next
week. Call 842-8223. Ask for Rick
10-5
Golf cart, set of golf clubs with bag:
2 woods, 8 irons. 842-7123. 10-5
For sale: Nearly professional black and white portraits. Only $300 for 11 X14 print (includes inlay). Call Fred Berms—841-4711. 10-5
Car Alarms. Protect your alarm system with an auto alarm system that can drive a car. Our student writes proof of 2-year purchase. Purchase free estimates. Real cheap prices.
as a coupon
Used black-white, color television sets. Origen Centers, Georgetown, Magna Mara, New Zion, New York. Send New Zion, Admiral, and Sony equipment. We service what we will serve. Our service includes: TV set installation.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till noon.
sequence new facilities, Group participation welcome. No appointments
species, Free lists analysis, Twimming privileges
Knotic, size of a kind, crown sized waterbed, Redwood, with padded inside upper edge. New Must sell at Jan. 82, 1114
842-2323
KLIH Model 11 compact component
stores—Garrard, furnard—till on
warranty 841-2420 after 6 10-6
1984- Olda Delmont 88, convertible.
Full power, air, 2,000 miles on rebuilt engine & transmission. Very clean inside & out. M141-4202 AID
Fisher stern equip Dealer cost
prices, 2 year full warranty=Randy
Johnson 1603 Louisiana 842-7236
Typewriter, Smith-Corona, white portable, used two years. Good condition. $29 Call 442-3126. 1832 Ohio. 10-6
1968 Firebird. Standard transmission,
overhead cam 6 cyl. 43,000 miles. 12,388.
Mass. 842-3280
For sale: 1916- D Merc. the only tuit-
buy a cheap $40. Also W L. Fr. &
comm. 30c. & common silver 25c.
840-482 after 10.7
For sale, 12 string Voxon guitar.
Like new. Also, Craig Pomerant-
tape player without speakers. Call
864-6285 10-7
Honda Scrambler, 67-punctured out to 345. Only 200 miles of Transmission needs some aid. Will sell for $225 or best call Bail. Bob 842-7083. 67-5
ole. pas de. peugeot PX-10, 6 month ela.
Miraenda 50m, Slim SLR, many accessories.
Nivada Grenchen Chronograph
(wetwatch). Must sell. $834, 4976-10
1950 Kaleigh Gran Prism bicycle $100
1959 Cadillac $200 1970 Mach 3
Kawasaki $700. See Stave at 1329 W. 9th
after 6 or weekends all day 10-17
1966 Corvette conv. 327-250 h.p. Hurst,
port, etc. Never pramped. $2130. With
hard-hard -320p. 842 -119i. 10-7
1871 Zenith 8-track tape deck Cheap.
843-6526 after 6.00 10-7
Spanish tutoring by 1970 KU Grad.
Call 842-7409 10-4
1962 Chevro Van. $200. 1968 Cadillac
Hearse; $400 or best offer. A2-8025.
And brand new Standel 10watt watt
amp band. 10-5
1962 Mercury Comet, 4 dr., very clean, low mileage, 6 cylinder, great on economy. Call 843-5970 10-5
Gigold solid body electric guitar, S.G
Standard. Twint humbucker vibrato,
tooerry bellow. With Case. Excellent
for pickups in Richardson's 18-90.
18 E. 90th Ft. 10-7
68 V.W. Sumrout, many extras. Well cared for. You've got to see it to appreciate the value Call 841-2473 after 6:00 p.m. 10-7
For sale 1967 Chev. Van. V-8, good condition, $1600. See at 1745 W. 24th
Apt. #8.
Clothing sale, 1017 Rhode Island, Oct.
4-10, after 5 p.m. Young Edwin-
adamian style (size 8-14). Practically
as large as a medium coat. Coats all less than $1.50; 10-8
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSSHIPS-VALUES UP TO $18-$50 OFF WHILE THEY LAST EARTH-SHIRT, EAST 45 AND MASS. 10
DOUBLE BREADED SUITS AND
TUXEDOS FOR THAT SPECIAL
DRESS-UP ATLANTIC ONLY $10.00
SHOINE, EAST N. AND MASS.
340 Moparts - Fideldekub Alum Hm-
Hrue, 715 CFM Dual Paint Lime Holley,
4 Rocket Mags for Dart or Barracuda
842-627 all over 4 p.m.
10-8
1966 V.W. Engine very good condition,
new tires. Call 842-0212 at
5 p.m. 10-8
For Sale. Girls 3 speed bicycle. Almost new—in great condition. Call 842-8772 after 5:00. 10-6
Bicycle=Raleigh 3-speed. Girls model.
Like new. $50. 842-3583 before
10 p.m.
10+6
"Tip Me OFF," 1970 IBRA 841. perfect condition, $10.60. excellent investment for quick profit next spring (913) 58-374 (KAY) 10-8
For sale - 44-watt stereo amplifier in good condition with complete mode, channel loadless, loudness, seatch and bass. Works well. Good price. $82 - 1839 10-8
Four F10-7i Goodwood polyglass four wide tire treads used very little - $120.00 takes all four - Installed free from Rain Bay scaffold down 10,8
Magnavox cassette tape recorder—demonstrator used a little. Rg 39.90 model cut to $25.00. Ray Stoneback's 10.92 MaaS.
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
Must sell slightly used drum set incl.
cases $300. Call 864-6502 10-8
48 Pontiac Tempest, good mechanical condition, very nice interior and good body, auto, trans. 1025 Mississippi,
Apt. 9 Phone: 843-3740 10-8
CONCERNEED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
PUBLISHES
"THE HANDOUT OF LIFE INSURANCE"
A Moonshadow's dream: Novel Notes are the help to set you free! How happening at the Wheel Wheel Store. Look at the patient. People. 10-7 competent people.
LOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
1. Life Insurance Dollars at work
2. Some Modern Developments
3. What to Consider a Comparison
4. What about Comparison Policy Costs
HANDBOOK
700 Kamaia Ave - Suite 700 - Topeka, Kansas 46602
Name.
Name
---
843
8500
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
Mass
10
Monday, October 4. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Movie Involves Audience
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
Lawrence has been chosen as one of three places in the United States to host the premiere of a new motion picture. The movie, which is concerned with sensory awakening and invites the theatre audience to participate in an environment designed to stimulate the senses.
"Come to Your Senses" opens at Hillener 3 Wednesday evening. In conjunction with the premiere, Bernard Gunther, director of the film, is in Lawrence this week. During a recent interview Gunther discusses movie and sensory awakening.
"The movie asks you to give something," Gunner said, "and you have to do it. If you as you give. If you don't participate, you're going to be behind."
There was no physical contact among audience members, he said, because the movie was a personal experience.
The first 25 minutes of the movie follows a week-long sensitivity session with a group of nine people at the Esalen Center for Gunner, who has been a staff member at Esalen since 1964, said this part of the film was designed to help the audience identify with the oppeon on the scene that attempted the exercises themselves.
Then, various visual experiences are shown. Gunther
said, such as peeling an orange, washing hands and exploring a loaf of bread. He said these were part of the effort to enhance the sensory effect.
Finally, the audience is asked to participate. Chanting, singing, and centrating on breathing were among the exercises Gurther conducted.
"THERE'S A DIMENSION in most people's lives that is missing, a whole dimension of awareness and richness that gets up to business. Without this, life is just a mechanical process," Gunned said.
"Children," he explained,
"require warmth and the assurance that they get from touch, but after a certain age they are forced into sensory deprivation. Very often people lose their relationship when all they really want is to be close to people."
He said a lot of people had stopped experiencing and developing their inherent sensory abilities. "Come to my Senses," he said, tries to show people the beauty in sensory experience.
"You really can't train people to be sensitive; you make people uncomfortable. Gunther said, 'You focus attention on the majority of people who think they are more aware of We have to expand consciousness because we need them."
Gunther first became interested in sensory awakening at the time when, as he puts it, "a
Miller, Laflin Write SUA About Show
Student Senate leaders sent a letter last week to the Student Union Activities Board calling for a change in SUA's handling of
The letter, from student body President David Lahman and from faculty member Steven Winters, was written because of problems in the sale of tickets for the James Bond movie.
"We belive SUA's recent decision to eliminate block ticket
sales was a good one," Miller and Miss Laffin said. "We think limiting the number of tickets an employee purchases is appropriate now.
The two suggested a limit of 10 to 15 tickets to make ticket sales for popular concerts more equitable.
The SUA board meets Tuesday and may consider reviewing its ticket sales policies at that time, Miller said.
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man was a hard, stoic person— the Gary Cooper syndrome."
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT IS!
Hamburger
4 HAMBURGERS AND ONLY $1.00
2 ORDERS OF FRIES
Mon. Oct 4, Tues. Oct 5, Wed. Oct 6
We Serve Only 100 per cent Ground Beef Delivered Daily From Harwoods Wholesale Meats, RFD 4.
While at Los Angeles State College, he attended a lecture by Aldous Huxley on LSD. He was so intrigued that he changed his biology and began working on laboratory experiments with LSD.
and Zen Buddhism and then on to Gestalt psychology and sensory awareness.
Gunther said that too many movies were filled with details about the gloom, "Come to Your Senses," he said, is a positive, optimistic experience that said there was an enormous amount of beauty and intelligence.
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
"it (LSD) opened up things that had been shut off! I remembered experiencing mankind in the wild. I found that the message of the drugs was that you can get back to me, even if you don't know that this (experience) was something the drug wasn't giving to me. It was letting me see it."
THE BEAUTY OF YOU
"These are all very much like yoga," he said, "because they all focus on what goes on in and out of the body. All are different types of realization; that we're all part of the same energy and creation."
But, he explained, "Come to Your Senses' is only a touch of the deepest experiences you have integrated into your daily life to succeed."
GUNTHER WANTED MORE than just to see things; he wanted to have the actual experiences. This led him to a study of yoga
BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCHBANDS
LEATHER GARMENTS
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRYE BOOTS
HIKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY
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craftsmen of fine leather goods
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Rally Starts Homecoming
The festivities will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a rally at Tempell Hall. From there the pompon girls and the pep band will lead the group to Allen Field House.
At 8 p.m. in O-zone parking lot the pompon
This year homecoming weekend will be kicked off by a pep趴 and bonfire Friday evening at AML.
The party will begin immediately after the bestie. Students who bought class activity cards will be admitted free, admission will be a $1 for those who will not be served. The band will be the Rising Sun.
girl will start the bonfire cheers. Coach Dan
jambramwill introduce each of the football players.
FALL
FASHION
This season's most popular suit model is the multi-pocketed coat with the half-belted back. The pocket treatment is highlighted by flaps and large pleats. A large selection of patterns are available plus Donegal tweeds, geometrics and our four outstanding colors in Blazer Suits.
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SOCIAL CONTRACT
NEED HELP?
YOU LEARN
Can you get through the three-quarters of a million words in the Western Civ. assignments for one year?
Can you understand most of it?
Can you remember what you have read?
In the Western Civ. section of Reading Dynamics you learn to read 800 to 1500 words a minute (much faster in lighter material).
- To look first for concepts, then for details
In addition to our regular guarantee, we will refund
your entire tuition if, after completing class and home
assignments, you fail the KU Western Civ. Com-
prehensive exam!
We guarantee that we will refund the entire tuition to any student, who after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least triple his reading progress in the course and beginning and ending tests.
- To ask first for concepts, then for details
• To take notes rapidly in organized, simplified, graphic form
  • To clarify your understanding
  • To prepare for discussion groups
  • To plan essays
  • To review for the Comprehensive Exam
Course Guarantee
Western Civ. Guarantee
These skills will apply to all your other reading
New class begins October 7 and meets 7 - 9:30 p.m.
Thursday's, except Thanksgiving, until December 2. (The Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam is Dec. 11)
If you do not want to follow the Western Civ. program, you may join this section but follow the home practice of the Reading Dynamics Regular Course.
Call us for further information Free Mini-lesson by appointment
M
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Downstairs at THE SOUND HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 925 IOWA STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TELEPHONE 843-6424
↑
on ill
ne ds
or d.
Sunny day!
PLEASANT
Faculty Works Through AAUP
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
2nd Year, No. 26
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
See Page 3
LIBRARY BOOK RETURN BOOK RETURN BOOK RETURN
Kansan Staff Photo by EDDIE WONG
Book Returns in Place But Not Functional
Harried students thought their life had been made easier Monday when they saw new book returns placed in front of Watson Library. "This is a reflection," she said.
operation, Hank Young, Lawrence graduate student, tried his luck anyway.
Fee Ballots to Be Mailed Monday
Ballots for the upcoming poll on activity
tests will be mailed Monday, David Miller
The early mailing will allow students to examine the options before the vote Oct. 20 and 21. Students are to mark three preferences as to where student activity will take place, and be accorded the student then will take his ballot to the polling places on election day.
The Student Senate listed these options to appear on the ballot, as outlined by M. C. Saffron.
- **CONTINUATION of the present $42-a year student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate, Kansas subscriptions, athletic event admissions, University theatre, Concert Course, Films Club, intramurals and student organizations.**
—An $18 A-YEAR student fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, athletic event admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, amplications for student appropriations for student organizations.
A 812-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the student for Student Funds, Kansas subscriptions, students, Theater Costs, Concert Course, University Film Series
and intramurals. This does not include any allocation for athletic events, occupying
albination for athletic event admissions.
Athletic events are allocated by the senate for Student Senate and Kansan subscriptions. This does not include athletic event admissions,
University Theatre, Concert Course,
University Theatre, Intramurals or student organizations.
A $3.50-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate. No fees would be allocated to Kansas subscriptions, athletic event admissions, University Theatre, Concert Hall or other events. Unrarrural or student organizations.
A $12-AYEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions and student organizations. An optional activity ticket may be purchased for $18. The money from this sale would be appropriated on a tuition payment, admission at University Theatre, Cinema, University Film Series and intramurals.
A $*A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for Student Senate and Kansan subscriptions. An *18* activity ticket would be available for athletic event university, Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series and intramurals.
Bike Week Plans Made
Plans for Bicycle Week Oct. 11-17 include seven guided tours covering over 160 miles, four races, a picnic, a free film and possibly a SLAA conference at Potter Lake.
R. L. Bailey, Student Executive Committee chairman, said Monday that participants might come from as far away as Columbia, Mo. He said that longer tours were "a chance for people who have been riding for awhile to really get out."
The schedule of events is: Oct. 11—a 10 mile tour to Lakeview and a 20 mile tour to Oakland.
Oct. 13 - A 10 mile tour to Martin Park and a 20 mile tour to Vinklar;
Oct. 16 - 10 a.m., a 60-70 mile tour to Lake Perry, p. 1 a.m., a 30 mile tour to Lake Huron, p.1 a.m.
around Lawrence.
Oct. 17—noon, sprint (inexperienced) 2
miles; 12:30 p.m., sprint (experienced) 2
miles; 1 p.m., criterium (inexperienced)
3 miles; 2 p.m., criterium (inexperienced)
26 miles.
All of the Oct. 16 participants will meet in front of Strong Hall and rendezvous at Broken Arrow Park for a picnic. The picnic will cost $1 to $1.50.
Participants for the Oct. 11 and Oct. 13 tours should meet each of those dates at the provided address.
The week following Bicycle Week, SUA
organizational meetings are planned for
the following weeks:
Entrance forms for these events will be available this week in the Student Senate.
Miller said the poll was not binding on the senate, but if a large turnout occurs, the senate would have an obligation to the student body. He said he hoped for a student fee. A referendum on the activity fee budget last spring saw 4.029 ballots cast.
NO ACTIVITY fee assigned
The results of the poll will be assessed by the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Senate. The committee will send a proposal to the senate by Nov. 12.
2 Kansans for, 3 Against
House OK's Delay Order For Federal Pay Raises
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon's order for a $1.3-billion six-month delay in a federal pay raise was upheld by the Justice Department, 174. The Senate has not acted upon it yet.
A group of southern Democrats joined Republicans to turn back a House move that would have made the pay raise and extend of next July 1, as Nixon ordered.
It was the first congressional vote on any of the President's emergency economic proposals. Nixon said a veto of his action to pay raise wages would torpedo the whole macroeconomic crisis.
Two of the five Kansas representatives, Bill Roy, D, and Larry Winn, R, voted for the raise delay. Reps, Keith Sebelius, R, R, R, R
Sen. Frank Moss, D-Dutah, said he planned to press for a vote in the Senate Wednesday or Thursday. Either the Senate or the House could override the President's pay-rise deferral action, concurence by the other chamber.
THE SENATE VOTED 65 to a Monday to give members of the armed forces a $381-million pay raise. A $2,440-million payment is already been enacted to extend the draft.
The action is subject to a second Senate floor conference, which is likely to take a place in the summer.
IN OTHER DEVELOPMENTS on the economic front Monday:
Nixon has indirectly approved the Senate's action. But Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, opposed it because she said it was inflationary. S. J. Winegard, in Kentucky, D-Muss, and Adilai E. Stevenow, D-III, also voted against the extra raise.
-The Cost of Living Council rulet that relatives may keep available at each store.
Yippie Leader Retires From Culture of 'Hip'
NEW YORK (AP)—A 35-year-old man with short-cropped hair is urging American youth to register, to vote and to run for local political offices.
Butlest anyone suspect him of turning middle class, Hoffmann, one of the defenders who played with the Chicago Seven on trial, said with a laugh Sunday. "I'm not exactly shamn 'im."
"One, to be able to get on juries. My child fantasy is to hung the jury of the next chief justice."
He said he was urging his followers to register to vote for two reasons:
"The other reason is to vote in local elections. It's still meaningless to work for candidates on the national level. But we need a better control and control on the local level," he said.
The man is Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman.
under the wage-price freeze.
The day before, while addressing 1,500 Drew University students in Madison, he had pulled out a knife and "shot" the student. "I shouted, 'Reject the hip culture,' he explained.
While still calling for social and political revolution in the United States, Hoffman advised the assembled students that they should consider changes by working through the ballot box.
AFO-ClO President George Meany urged Congress to take active control of the economy. He told the House Banking Committee that President Nixon had proven unworthy of trust in his moves to stabilize wages and prices.
—Dock strikes continued on West, East and Gulf Coasts. There were indications that the President was preparing to act in response to a potential attack if a settlement was not reached quickly.
A -soft-coal strike continued as the United Mine Works Scale and Policy Committee met in New York. This committee is the one that passes on contracts to be sold by union and industry contractors. Its commitment hopes that a settlement might be near.
IN THE HOUSE, Democrats who pressed for a vote of a ninth-month session in the House on Wednesday.
"Long hair doesn't have the bite of rejecting American values that it had two years ago. Now it's an affection." Hoffman, once the possessor of an unruly mane of black curls, said in an interview Monday.
sacrificing federal employees 'pay for his
economic program before wage guideline
falls'
The roll call vote included:
Missouri· For: Bolling, D; Burilson, D;
Dandall. Against: Hall, R; Hull, D;
Bandall. Against: Hall, R; Hull, D.
But Republicans, with strong help from Southern Democrats, supported Nixon's argument that federal employees must share sacrifices and that rejection of the $1.3-billion saving would break up his anti-inflation package.
Nebraska- Against, McCollister, R; Martin, R; Thone, R
Oklahoma- For. Steed, D.
D, Cimp. Against. Becher, B.
Cimp, J. Rarmun, J.
I-For, Forr Culver; D, Snith; D,
Acaused, R, K; KJ, M; Mayne;
R, Mayne.
Thieu Says Election Win A Defeat for Communism
SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thien said Monday his overwhelming majority in re-election was a defeat for Vietnam and a victory for democracy.
But charges of fraud mounted as swiftly an results were posted in Sunday's
Vice-President Nguoc Cao Ky and Duong Van Minh, who had challenged Thien but withdrew, remained silent. They were told that the man was ripped from the start of the campaign.
The State Department's first reaction, voiced by spokesman Charles W. Bray III in Washington, was that "we are pleased so many voted in Vietnam despite efforts to disrupt the election." This was a reference to enemy terrorist attacks.
The Vietnamese National Election Center gave Thien 91.5 per cent of the ballots cast. His press secretary estimated that a total of 3,726 accounts had account was given for the other 3 per cent.
THE RESULT was far in excess of the 50 per cent of votes cast that Thieu had said he would regard as a minimum "vote of confidence" to remain in office.
In a radio and television statement
described as his "trial impressions" of the
American people, Mr. Trump said:
Vietnam's nearly 7.2 million registered
citizens, 6.3 million—a record 8.7 per
year.
He said this showed the people believed the election had a "decisive significance" and they had demonstrated their determination to obey by the constitution, but failed to saddle it.
"The Communists have failed completely in their plans to destroy the election, plans which they had prepared for over one year," the statement said.
THE FINAL results were tabulated from provinces, 11 cities and from schools.
Independent observers and opponents of Thieu raised questions about the propriety of the voting and there were some charges that the balloting was rused.
One of these charges came from Ngo Cong Duc, publisher of an anti-Twee newspaper and a former National Assembly deputy. He accused the government of having distributed 3 million blank voting cards.
Senate Limits Spending in Laos
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Monday to set the first congressional limit on U.S. spending in Laos, approving a ceiling at the budgeted level of $350 million after war critics dropped efforts for a sharp cut.
Sen. John C. Stennis, (D-Miss.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee, agreed to support the limit Start Symfony Moo., its sponsor narrowed its application.
The limit, placed in a $21-billion military procurement bill, applies to economic and military aid plus Central Intelligence Agency support of Laotian and Thai irregular forces trying to keep Laos from falling to North Vietnam.
It excludes all U.S. bombing activities—attacks in and around the Communist Heaven, aerial strikes on North Korea, and so on.
of Laotian forces in the Plain of Jars and in Northern Laos.
Opposition came from a handful of war opponents who considered the limit could be interpreted as an authorization for U.S. forces to attack Iraq in construction backers opposing any restrictions.
SYMINGTON PROPOSED originally a spending limit of $200 million excluding only the bombing at the Ho Chi Minh trail.
After a series of conferences, Symington agreed to raise the limit to $350 million and to omit any ban on $143 million budgeted for bombing in Northern Laos.
The amendment includes provisions requiring the Nixon administration to keep Congress informed of actual expenditures in Los Angeles on a quarterly basis and to provide written explanations of future requests for funds.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ak, said he feared the amendment, though designed to limit spending in Laos, would be required authorization for U.S. involvement there.
Besides Fulbright, the amendment was also opposed by Sens. William Brock, R-Remn, Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass, James L. Buckley, Con-N, Y. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky, Peter Dominick, R-Colo, M O Hatfield, R-Dore, M. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine and Robert Taft Jr., R-JOhio
AREA SENATORS who voted Mondays on an amendment limit U.S. spending in the House, which has been approved.
Democrats for; Eagleton and Symington, Missouri; Hughes, Iowa.
Republicans for: Dole and Pearson, Kansas; Hruska, Nebraska.
Whatever Happened to . . .
Gary Jackson Studying Law, Awaiting Appeal Hearing
Gary Jackson, whose firing caused much controversy at KU, is now in his second year of law practice.
Second of a Series
The Kansas State of Regents ordered Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. to fire Jackson. At first it was said that the gunment was purchased from a local shop, but it was not the case, but Jackson's job was not given back.
Jackson was fired from his job as assistant to the dean of men and black studies instructor after Topka police reported he had purchased a large amount of cash from the day after Rick Dowdell was killed in Lawrence.
His case is on appeal at the Court of Appeals in Denver. At this time, it is not known when it will be heard.
Jackson's attorney told him not to comment about
the coming hearing
Jackson still says that KU needs black administrators.
"I think there are plenty of student problems that need to be looked at by the administration, such as the need for more black administrators. They can also learn about the problems of black students a little better," he said.
THE BLACK STUDENT Union gathered 2,500 signatures supporting Jackson's restatement in November 1970. A rally was held Nov. 23 to support Jackson. The University of North Carolina Black Student Union announced, "By Dec. 2, I give Jackey Jackson is not reinstated, or an ample reply produced as to why he is not, then we shall take necessary actions to see that the remainder of the university share in his condition of unemployment."
Jackson said he had never been told why he was
fired.
The Dec. 2, deadline passed, but the strike didn't start until Monday, Dec. 7. Students came to their morning classes and found blacks picking and asking for support for their rally. A rally was held on Wednesday.
A large crowd attended and tried to listen as black and white student leaders tried to explain the purpose of the strike. The public address system was inadequate and most of the crowd couldn't hear
A group of blocks on the steps of Strong tapered pipes of Rick Dowdell the building and carried others.
BSU LEADERS said they had told their strikers not to carry weapons or paint signs on University buildings and sidewalks. Harry Snyder, a white man who worked at the university morning,警醒 while scanned with Keith
The strike did not gain much popular support, despite BSU attempts, and business for the most
Gardenish. Snyer said Gardenish had been attempting to paint "strike" on the library steps.
The BSU saw that the stike was not going to be successful and extended it to an economic boycott of the Kansas Union. The BSU dropped this part of the program and supported the Union in supporting programs that helped blacks.
The next incidents to mar the strike occurred Tuesday night. Fireers were in strong Hall and the
WEDNESDAY night the Student Senate voted to support the strike. Thursday morning it was called
Black students asked professors and instructors if they could address their classes and explain the purpose of the strike. Most faculty members conspired.
off or temporarily postponed as BSU leaders said would happen. The BSU leaders said they supported black faculty members who were to attend a emergency meeting of the Board of Regents the next Monday. The leaders said the strike was called because of unpaid leave that perpetuated by persons other than members of BSU.
Friday night a bomb blasted the east stairwell of Summerfield Hall. It injured three people and did $28,900 damage to the building. The east door is still not open. The bomber or bombers were never caught and a temporary green building near the entrance scars of fragments that ripped its metal sides.
Jackson's feeling about not commenting about his case is shared by most black student leaders. They do not want publicity. They say they will let people know that they programs by reaching them with their programs.
2
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
COL. ORAN K. HENDERSON turned in a false report on the My mass sensor to be given a direct order to investigate whether it was working properly.
**OCTYJ. SEGHERS JR., under federal investigation for his aide was director of the New Orleans office of the U.S. Department of Justice, which charged him with the HUD regional office in Kansas City. Soghers came under investigation after changes were made that he favored his political agenda.**
Posing as a doctor with a patient, GEORGE GIFFE JR. dragged his screaming young wife aboard a private plane in Nashville, Tenn. Monday he forced the pilot to fly to Jacksonville. Fla. Then killed his wife, the pilot and himself when cornered by the "B11"
Places:
BUFFALO, N.Y.—An Attica state prison inmate, Charles Colvin, testified Monday that after last month's four-riot day he was beaten by guards and threatened with death if he did not sign a certain paper. He said he never saw what was written on the paper, but later was accused of having a guard's nightstick in his possession. He testified that he had been beaten at District Court on behalf of a group of lawyers seeking to block the state from interrogating prisoners and destroying their personal property.
Things:
The National Railroad Passenger Corp. said today it was seeking MORE FEDERAL FUNDING but had not determined how much. Congress last year created Amtrak as a quasi-public corporation to coordinate major passenger operations of the nation's railroads. It was granted an initial appropriation of $40 million for the first month Last May 1, plus a federal guarantee for $100 million in loans.
BRIAIN'S OPPOSITION LABORATES voted overwhelmingly Monday to resist the country's entry into the European Common market on existing terms and demanded that the issue be tested in an early national election.
PROCLAMATIONS designing this week as Drug Abuse Prevention Week and Kansas Peace Officers Association Week in collaboration with the City of Kansas.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Secretary of State Roberts announced United Nations Monday to seal Communist China but said that to expel Nationalist China would be "perious" for the future of other countries.
Rogers Urges Support For 2-China Plan at UN
In a broad policy speech to the 183nation General Assembly, Rogers also offered Egypt and Jordan membership in the United States in expeditioning a sixpoint agreement to延缓 toward an overall settlement
Residence Hall Fast Planned
A fast at KU residence halls Wednesday will earn about $350 for Operation Life Line to Cairo, and the University of Vietnam Veterans against the War (VWAV), said Lois Lagale, a sophomore and originator of the program.
BUT HE CALLED for goms beyond "coexistence" to "cooperation" between the United States and the Soviet Union
Later, Foreign Minister Abiba Eban of Israel told reporters there were “points of agreement between the position and some idea Rogers put forth. But Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahlmann Ridac accused Rogers of making “vague statements and so ‘contributing to confusion’
He said that in the strategic arms limitation talks recessed recently in Helsinki, the two were "closer together on the concepts of limited warfare" to limit antbilistic missile systems" and were agreed that when the talks resumed in Vienna, Austria next month, the details will be undertaken on the kickoff of offensive weapons."
Rogers opposed the pending Soviet proposal for a world union of nations against the United Nations. He said such schemes were likely to "generate greater tension"
The project is being, sponsored
by the Council of Presidents of the Association of University Residence Halls.
By arrangement with J. J. Browne, M.S., for housing, Hosting and Mrs. Menek Ehdaki, director of food services, the project will receive 60 cents from the U.S. government.
About 1,600 persons have enrolled in the Lawrence's Adult Education program, and several classes are still open. Max Sialek, program director, said that students started Monday night, students may now enrol by calling the Adult Education office.
Students who eat may make contributions in the cafeterias.
according to Miss Lagale.
Students had to sign petition in
the cafeterias by Monday night
to participate.
Adult Education Classes Have Some Openings
supporting but does receive some federal and school district funds
Beil said it had been evident
them obtained essential car insurance
protection previously and that
coverage available to them had
The enrolment fee for most 10-week classes is $10. Stalcup said. The program is basically self-
"2. Collision coverage and comprehensive coverage on an actual cash value bats, subject to insurance. If the applicant, in the amount of $100, $250 or $900 per loss per mile, is the only applicant the automatic's automobile is 25 or more years old, or has an actual cash value of more than $10,000, the applicant applies to damages sustained by the insured's own automobile and was not previously available for the automobile insurance plan."
Stakeup said that the faculty consisted of Lawrence High School teachers, University of Texas and members of the community.
contributions "in the cafeteria"
Lawrence WVW speakers will
delivering the dinner
hour at many residence halls
Wednesday.
Courses still open are primitive weaving, sketching, gold leafing, bas relief painting, arrangement, basic arrangement, intermediate bridge, Chinese civilization, concepts of beading, first aid, beading, modern dance, judo, typing, furniture repair and refining, upholstering, architectural drawing, beginning woodworking, card punch operator training.
"2. Medical payments insurance in limits of either $500 or $1,000 per person per accident. If you incur expenses of the insured and injured parties in his automobile accidents or automobile accidents. This coverage was not previously available under the automobile insurance."
TOPEKA (AP)—Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, said Monday an 'expanded' fleet of new ambulances facility became available to Kansas automobile owners which automobile physical damage and other automobile insurance coverages can be more
Expanded Insurance Plan For Car Owners Offered
The revised plan will offer these covers. Bell said in a prepared statement:
'1. Automobile liability insurance, in limits up to $50,000 per person and $100,000 per accident for bodily injury liability and up to $10,000 for property damage. The corresponding limits previously available were $10,000, $20,000 and $5,000.
In a long argument for the U.S. proposals on China, Rogers said "we must agree" that Communist China should be seated in the assembly and become a number of the Security Council.
Rogers called on East Germany to agree with West Germany "unrestricted air traffic" between Berlin and West Germany, as provided in a Big Four understanding said the final report of the Joint Force implementation, would "make more realistic the prospects of a European conference with United States and Canadian participation."
"Because of this fact," he said, "my office has been working with the governing board of the automobile insurance plan for the past several months and these efforts have culminated in the acquisition of a bank, which, I believe, will overcome many of these deficiencies."
ROGERS SAID the assembly "must choose an outstanding successor" to Secretary-General Kofi Annan this year. He said that, "given adequate assurances of adequate contributions by others, the United States will assist in the resolution" of the United Nations' money shortage.
Proceeds from the fast will buy food and supplies for the black community of Cairo, Ill., which has been operating a boycott of white-owned stores for several months. The members distributed three vans of supplies to the community last weekend.
The only conditions for a person to qualify for the coverage. Bell said, is that the person who usually operates the equipment should hold an operator's license and be able to pay for the insurance.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon signed an executive order Monday night as the first step toward invoking a Taft-Hartley law injunction in an effort to settle a crippling dock strike.
Taft-Hartley Step Closer In Dock Bind
The board will report to Nikon
the issues involved in the statemanal
law disputes on the Atlantic,
Pacific Great Lakes and Gulf
He declared that for the new era, China would mean "expelling 14 million people from its countryside" and making it the first assembly country to do so.
The President appointed a five-
member board of inquiry headed by J. Keith Mann, associate dean of the Edmund University Law School.
Nixon said that if the dock strikes continue they "will imperil the national health and safety" and affect a substantial part of the maritime industry that involves, trade, commerce, and communication between the states and foreign nations.
Once the board of inquiry makes its report, Nixon will send it to the Senate for induction to invoke an 80-day offer. The offers are made to settle the strike.
Rugers said a pending "dual representation" resolution from the United States and 18 other countries to have both Peking and Taipei in the assembly and Peking on the council is realistic because the Chinese would be "represented by those who actually govern them."
NEED HELP? Novel Notes
He said the rival 21-nation "Albanian resolution" to have only Communist China seated sought mainly "to expel the Republic of China" and was sent to participate in secureate relations in Asia and weaken the United Nations' "moral and political fiber."
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REV. RICHARD BOLLINGER, Lecturer Chaplain to the Menninger Foundation
Every Thursday in October at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont
Subjects:
"Isolation: Love"
"Emptiness: Courage"
"Guilt: Grace"
"Despair: Hope"
The public is invited to hear Rev. Bollinger, Sponsored by the Membership Commission. No Admission and a Nursery provided.
BOOTS DON'T COME ANY NICER
Score Some at
8 West 9th
If the 7% excise tax is repealed, and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15,you're entitled to a refund. If you bought one before you're saving money anyway.
If Congress votes to repeal the 7 per cent federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retroactive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you.
It means you'll be getting back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171 depending on which car you've bought.) But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel deprived.
You're still saving over the average car about $1500 on the car itself, $135 a year on gas, and $who-knows-how--how much on repairs.
1971 VW Sun Roof 10,000 miles Remaining
Amount of Warranty.
1969 VW Deluxe Sedan, Beige as is
Special $1195.00
1968 WD Deluxe Sedan, 3 to choose from,
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1968 VW Deluxe Sedan, Priced to sell at
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1969 Buick GS 350, P.S, P.B, air conditioning Vinyl vint. roof $295.00.
1968 Dodge Charger P.S. P-B air cond.
$1250.00
1966 Olds Delta 88 P-S, P-B air cond.
$495.00
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
2
1970
Kansas Photo by RICHARD GUSTIN
Don Huggins Shows Water Snake
. . . Captured during Museum trip .
Faculty Works Through AAUP
By GINNIE MICKE
Although the group has no official power, he said, it tries to influence the administration.
The need to let off steam is as strong among faculty members as it is with students. Because of this, the University's bureauary, students on one side, administration on the other, is a real need for communication.
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) provides the sounding board and咨答 table for the faculty.
At their first meeting this year,
Chancellor E. Laurence
will present his question and answer session with
AUP members. This was the second time that he has
become a member of University he has come to University
"We pride us in having no official power," said J Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history and chairman of the Music Department. That way, we can act independently of the University structure."
"I suspect the image of the administration has been one of by-passing the faculty on many decisions," said Clark.
The committee work of AALP members provides information and guidance to students, the way, the faculty can show where they stand on issues and propose solutions.
By RICHARD GUSTIN
Museum Holds Field Trips Despite Shortage of Funds
Katharina Sawer Writer
The creek was down from its summer height, but that made no difference to the 15 children who
waded through the water netting fish.
The 1971-72 University of Krakow will open Thursday night with a presentation of Harnick and Bock's adaptation of "Fiddler on the Roof."
"I've got a darter" and "Here's a shiner" echoed through the creekbed. Don Huggins, state
'Fiddler' to Begin KU Theatre Series
However, poor father becomes the puzzled victim of female independence as one daughter spurs a wealthy butcher to wed her husband and takes up with a revolutionary and a third runs off with a Gentile.
So much for papa's plans and peace of mind. Confused, he takes solace from his wife of 25 years.
"Fiddler" is a silly-sad, cimical and melancholic tale of the Sussex based on folklore of Aliechem. The story is set in Anatekva, a Jewish village in
Throughout the play rumble ominous undertones of a shivering man, and the tale ends sadly with the Jewish residents being evicted
Teeve, a poor dairyman, is a concerned but comical father of five daughters burdened with the responsibility of husbands for his men. His dream is that his good children will follow the instructions of their parents and lead happy lives.
from their city by the government.
"Fiddler" has had a shining broadway history, being the longest running play in nearly 3,000 performances since it opened in September 1964. And during its run in theaters, it
songs such as "If I Were a Rich Man," and "Do You Love Me?" test the emotional interpretative skills of students. Like Lakeside, the trauma of the breakdown of an organized and happy family unit must be handled correctly to show the influence of the humor in such a situation.
The KU theatre production is directed by Tom Rea, with Mandy Patinkin cast as Teyvee. Musical direction is under George Lawner, and the sets were designed by Chez Hachi.
Bill Evans designed the sets, and Mrs. Anita Massit handled the choreography.
"This is a bright, colorful play, but also a complex one," Rea said. "We have had a short time to produce it, but we also have some strong student singers and we can be a success of the production."
biologist, waded through the water from one net to another answering the many questions of the inquisitive children.
This field trip, called a Seine Trip, was one of many sponsored for children by the Museum of Natural History. Each trip is under the direction of museum staff personnel qualified in the field of natural history of the trip, which must have a certain number of participants.
"Because the field trips must be self-sustaining," the saig, Huggins, said. "We've been asked to attend." By paying approximately $4, each child helps to pay for the cost of the instructor and requirements create this situation.
"We don't reach as many of the children as we would like to," said Steve Edwards, a Museum associate in assisting Museums. Only those children whose parents can afford it or are interested in these trips are able
The lack of adequate funds has not stopped the many other programs of the museum. Field trips for adults are also available. These cover a variety of subjects of interest to the adult naturalist.
A bird walk, scheduled for Oct. 16, is designed to study the habits and predator-prey relationships of grounded fowl and grassland birds
Hobbies are taught in workshops. Beginning photography will be the subject of a workshop scheduled for Oct. 26. Workshop will be taught on Nov. 6. Both workshops are designed for beginners.
Communication is essential to clarifying where both the faculty and administration stood on vital issues, said Clark. He has many experiences, having other administrative staff speak at meetings this year.
Clark said he thought the chancellor denied this intent throughout the meeting.
The economic status of professors and graduate student instructors is one of the major concerns of AUAP this year.
For years people have been saying to me: I don't know you. Who are you? Why don't you ever show yourself?' But they never tell me how to do it...
as the cost of life continues to rise, faculty salaries remain stable and the number among Big Eight and Big Ten schools, KU ranked low on salary
Come to Your Senses
The first film to show you an actual sensitivity session at Esalen and then ask you to participate by your self in a personal sensory experience.
By participate, we mean relating within yourself to a series of wholesome visual images and simple instructions from the screen (physical contact with others is not part of the experience).
As a result of these joyful meditation games, you will find yourself relaxed, elated, more aware of yourself, your environment and others, so...
lowest rating, KU rated a nine.
Among Big Eight schools, KU
ranked fourth in average
compensation for professors,
seventh for associate professors
and assistant professors and
instructors.
The SPIRIT COAs
:"COME TO YOUR SENSES"
On a 10 point scale, 10 being the lowest rating. KU rated a nine-
Many faculty members have expressed the view that a system of collective bargaining set up at the University might provide the way to pay raises which they could be buying by the Kansas Legislature.
A OINEMA CENTER FILMS Presentation - A PRANA MENDELSON Production Executive Producer LEE MEDELSON - Produced by MAULT DEFAIRA - Directed by BERNARD GUNTHER author of *Sense Relation* - "Original Music for Esalen Sequence Composed and sung by ROD McKUENr cortes of Saitamu Records" Music for Audience recording by BERNIE KRAUSE and PAUL BEAUER
STARTS TOMORROW
the administration thought that tenure and promotion were different and should be considered in separate decisions
STARTS WEDNESDAY, HILLCREST THEATRE #3 NINTH AND IOWA STS. 842-8400
Charles Krider, associate professor of business and chairman of the AAUP chapter committee on collective bargaining that he was in during the sting of stalking law that grants public employees the option to adopt a system of collective bargaining.
Many faculty members do not have enough information on collective bargaining to form a definite opinion now, said Krider. but he expected some consensus on the law by 2022, when the law will go into effect.
According to Krider, the committee would study the law to determine what effect of such a system at KU and investigate the possibility.
The status of graduate student instructors would also be considered
Clark also expected much activity in the Committee on the Status of Women in the Professions. A member of the team said that the goals would be to add more women to the University staff in responsible positions and to upgrade the position of women
The Committee on Student Affairs has considered conducting a survey to get the opinions of students on various issues, Clark said. But he added that the expense of such a survey would be low, and that the responsibility might go to the Student Senate.
There was a definite feeling concerning their benefits and conditions of employment, he added.
Tenure policy is also an issue of concern. There is already a difference of opinion between faculty and administration.
professors already employed at KU, especially in wages.
The faculty stand agrees with the present Faculty Code which says that an assistant professor promoted to associate professor will automatically attenure tenure requirements in the AAPU meeting remarks at the AAPU meeting.
New Doctor at Watkins
Watkins Memorial Hospital has a new doctor. He is Dr. Robert L. Carnham who came from Wichita in July.
Several parents criticized resource and supplementary materials to sex education text books, previously approved by the Board of Education, at the board's meeting Monday night.
"I came to Lawrence because I've always like counseling and talking to students, and I thought he could work with students and possibly work organizing the pre-med students," Dr. Carnahan said. He said he wanted to work with the students age-related problems with him both physical and adjustment problems. These problems
By SALLY CARLSON Kansan Staff Writer
include mononucleosis, venereal diseases, and adjustment reactions to the university, he said.
Sex education is one portion of a proposed health education curriculum for Lawrence public schools, scheduled to begin in November, after textbooks have arrived. Other areas of study include dental health, alcohol, smoking, nutrition and physical fitness.
Dr. Cranahan, 28, received his undergraduate degree in chemistry at KU in 1964. He then worked for two years on a graduate degree in chemistry at the New Town University, Providence, R.I.
Sex Education Criticized
Blood Drive to Be Held Till Thursday Afternoon
The actual processing and donating takes approximately 45 minutes. In processing, the person's pulse rate, temperature and blood pressure are taken for analysis. The blood is tested for any signs of anemia
Mrs. Albert Burghstater said she objected to supplementary schooling for pregnant women about abortion and contraceptives that has been approved for use in higher-level grade school students, and that she was not opposed to sex education as it is now taught in schools. School. But she suggested that
The quora for this semester's drive is 600 pins. Anyone donate a pin will be eligible for a trip anywhere in the world for one year.
The Red Cross is holding a blood drive in Lawrence today, Wednesday and Thursday. Blood donations may be made from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. tuesday and Wednesday in the Kaisa Union and from 9 a.m. to 2:30 on Thursday in Templin Hall.
donors and Shakeys is offering $1 off pizzas to those with coupons from the drive committee.
Anyone wishing to donate, with a conflict between his daily schedule and the drive, may call 842-7894 for an appointment. The Red Cross has not scheduled a drive in Lawrence until December.
Refreshments will be served to donors at the drive. The Stables will be giving free beer to all
sex education by made into an extracurricular or elective course.
Mrs. Harry Hart spoke in opposition to public sex education. She said that, after several years of public programs, Sweden had one of the higher venereal disease rates in the world as well as a large number of suicide cases of young adults.
SHE QUESTIONED THE quality of instructors who would be teaching the courses. Mrs. Hart said that she did not want her children to be taught hair-bleached from some hair-braided nut."
Mrs. Alan Hack, school board member, read a letter supporting the policy which was written by Dolores Palmer, a registered nurse. It said that children received a new curriculum in newspapers, TV and magazines but that moral attitudes formed in their homes affected children
Since our society has changed
THE TEXT BOOKS, which contain a broad range of health topics with chapters on sex and reproductive health education program were adopted by the school board last month. Superintendent of School Knox, Superi-
from rural to urban areas and there is less chance for a child to get involved in life cycles, a sex information program is needed in the schools.
At each elementary and secondary school committee program. Each committee will be composed of the school's principal, special service teachers, parents. The committees will determine the policies for sex education in the individual schools will follow
"The implementation of the curriculum is the responsibility of the building principal and his staff." Knox said.
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HOSPITALITY DAY
Kansas City
Kansas
School System
Students majoring in Education will be able to meet administrators and the teachers of the City, Kansas School System. They can secure information about the schools and learn of opportunities in the district
Thursday October 7,1971
Pine Room Student Union Building
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Refreshments served
MEET GINGER
Her weapon is her body.
She can cut you, kill you
or cure you.
or cure you!
GINGER
NO ONE UNDER 18
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THURSDAY 7:31-9:06
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Mat. Sat. & Sun. 12:30
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Imagenes: Inmundo.com/LaPaz
Pakistani Night Draws 250
about 250 people, attended Pakistan. Night! Night! last Saturday in the Kansas Union, Pakistan Night was sponsored by the International Club. It featured a tuna cook-off with keema (ground beef), kofu (spiced meat balsa) beef (tenderloin) rice and palum (rice and meat) and punch.
Pakistani Night was part of a program, sponsored by the Pakistan Chamber which the members of each country give a presentation on life in their countries.
Just a person who protects children and other living things
42
BILLY JACK
LAUREN LAUGHTON
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
ELLIOTT GOULD
CANDICE BERGEN
GETTING STRAIGHT
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4
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Making the Unfair Fair
Once again the policy-making bodies of this University have become bogged down in a question of what to host from student activity fee funds.
This year the group attempting to gain fee money, and also university recognition, is the Gay Liberation Front. And once again an old, well-worn reason has been used by the group that would refuse the front money
The majority of the student body,
it's said do not want their money to
be put into a bank account.
That line of reasoning has been heard in one form or another for at least three years. Last year, it was applied to the athletic department case, on the assumption that those who did not purchase season tickets to athletic events would not particularly care to have their money go to keep ticket prices down. But a recently raised cry frequently raised when the Black Student Union became a center of controversy and was engaging in what many thought were questionable activities.
As Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, says, the question of allocation of student activity fee money is a "judgment matter."
But who is to be the judge? Who is to weigh the needs and relative importance of each group against others? How can we devise an equitable fund distribution.
Certainly not the chancellor. He has his own blasses and is affected to a degree by outside pressures so that he would not be capable of such a decision, when the same could be said of the Student Senate or even the student body.
Who then? The answer is no one; no one because the activity fee system is inherently unfair and no amount of juggling of funds from one group to another will change that fact.
So the struggle to balance an imbalanced system continues. Time wasted in endless, futile disarray. Other matters are postponed or forgotten entirely
To make an unfair system fair is manifestly impossible except by completely abolishing it and that is precisely what this University should do. Not immediately of course. Give the organizations money funding year or so to make other plans. But after that period of grace abolish all student activity fees. Let each student pick what activities he wishes to engage in and then pay whatever is necessary.
The road to abolish the fee system may be long and difficult. Many organizations will feel their existence threatened. Some may not exist in the end, everyone, including the organizations, will be better off.
Dick Hay
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name and position; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
SALIBURY, RHODESIA-
You might have expected, if you had been visiting in Rhodesia to see the world, that news from Washington would have inspired at least a little dancing in the streets. Forty-six male students danced to hell with the sanctions on chrome; and these were, after all, very nearly the first kind of rhodesian has heard in six years.
Rhodesian Reaction To Washington Action
THE IRONY IS THIS:
Rhodiosa no longer has chrome for sale. Sanctions or, no her, total production already is committed unless there is change.
James J. Kilpatrick
ALL THIS CHEERFUL news arrived as Salisbury's jacaranda tree burst into a crediable flower. In the little park across from Parliament House, the soft spring wind lifted the leaves of the fountains and upon the fountains. Blacks and whites alike sunned themselves with peace. It was a nice place to be.
Neither could a visitor detect much jubilation at reports of a prospective accord between the British and people have been through this too many times before. Repeatedly, talks between London and Salisbury have come close to the time. Every time, they have missed
Yet of dancing there was none. A considerable irony, for one thing, appeared in the matter of the Soviet Union's general agreement, the finest metallurgical chrome on earth. Before the madness began in the early 1980s, it had hypocritical resolutions. Rhodesia was the principal supplier of chromite to the United States; and chromite is vital to our defense. The sanctions set in, had to buy our chrome—attwo twice the price from the Soviet Union. It was the senators who vowed 80 for Byrd amendment proposed to restore some small degree of sanity—in brief, to permit the senators to purchasehes from Rhodesia.
Moreover, the Senate's action came hard, the beats of someомuch liberal Democrats long negotiations between London and Salisbury might be needed.
This time, however, it appears that settlement truly is closer than ever. London, it is said, has
agreed explicitity to acknowledge Rhodesia's absolute independence and sovereignty The government must provision for external veto by Westminster over Rhodesia's constitution or its cabinet, but the UK and the 5 million Africans reportedly would be guaranteed by two more states. The constitutional rights would gain new judicial protection, and a solemn treaty would embody Rhodesia's ownaint resist regressive amendments
THE STUMBLING BLOCK,
one is told, remains in the British
town of Jerusalem toward African majority rule, but
even here a compromise is close.
This is described as a true
conflict between Britain and the
least that Rhodesia's Ian Smith
and Britain's Edward
to take to their parliaments.
Maybe it will work. The negotiations under Britain's Britain has been friendly all the way. New side has advanced ultimatums. The tipoff will come if an agreement is reached. Britain's Foreign Minister Douglas Home will go to Tokyo on Friday to plane until full agreement has been reached and privately approved at the highest level in office.
BOTH SIDES WANT THE nightly endured. On the surface, and for the short haul, Rhodesia faces a crisis in its Rhodesia faces staggering problems over the next decade in her shortage of foreign exchange earnings. Rhodesia has a growing population. Since independence in 1965, Rhodesia has gained women; and she has gained men. In 1990, blacks. Something has to give.
Rhodesia's story, in the field of foreign affairs, is and of vast importance for a country cupped with larger problems. Yet in terms of the U.N., and of South Africa, Rhodesia is in the southern Africa—and in the very human terms of Rhodesia's hopeful future. Its merits are sympathetic review. I myself am headed for Brazil, leaving the jacaranda forest to make it return to the matter soon.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
POLLUTION IS THE SOURCE OF NOISE
Ecology poster number one
Billy Jack: Reviewer's Defense
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
Recently I wrote a review of 'Billy Jack.' It incurred a great deal of criticism. Four letters were printed in the Kanast last year, and I read the review and myself. I would like to answer their authors.
Readers Respond
Gay Funds Stir Controversy
To the Editor:
Why is this University's strongest support and most widely recognized symbol of membership of the Libr Front, an organization which accuses the university of curtailment of its role in the Finance Committee "cowardly" because it tries to maintain good relations with the university.
In allocating these funds, the Student Senate is stating that the role of the organization and its goals. Somehow I cannot see why the majority of students, if they were in an organization, would support the action of a lawyer like William Kunster. When Mr. Kunster and Black Obama supported the action of Attica inmates and actually encouraged them to continue their demands of legal amnesty, look what happened.
Sheryl Wright Prairie Village, freshmar
★ ★
To the Editor
As a student senator who was opposed to the allocation of student funds to the Lawrence Compiled to voice my compelled to voice my displeasure with the action of the Student Senate It is also my duty to represent respect to the Front since my constituents in the School of Engineering and my fellow right to know what that position is.
During the two weeks
preceding the Senate meeting · 29 September, I spoke with some 200 students on this campus (I am one of them) and a random sample) and found only a bare majority who favored recognition of the Front and only one who favored funding of the front. I asked the Chancellor. Taking this into consideration, I developed my position on the issue and tried to avoid the emotional arguments of those with whom I spoke.
I would favor recognition of the Front if scientific evidence could be produced which proves or refutes that homosexuality is a normal (disregarding the fact that many of us have been raised to believe that homosexuality is a normal behavior. Under no circumstances could I condone criminal prosecution of any person for homosexual acts, for, in my opinion, any wrongdoing or it is an indication of a form of illness. People should not be discriminated against in either case and should be provided in the second case.
I do not believe that money should be appropriated from student funds for the Front's case for two reasons. First, I do not believe that a majority of the students will pay this allocation; I know that my constituents do not favor it by an overwhelming margin. Second, the money is to be used for a purpose which will not bring gay liberation or gay liberation among the student body of this university and will be
used, if I am not mistaken, in part to help defray the travel and lodging expenses of Mr. Kunstler, a student of the University and lodging expenses has been frowned upon by the Student Senate in the past; why should an accountant have to pay?
One objection which I have to the form of the allocation is that it does not appear to be a line of priorities. The money can be used for just about anything which is not against the policies of the State of Kansas. States where inmates were raised within the Senate are entitled to the allocation of any funds without a specific delineation of the uses for these funds. Could it be that money should not be allocated without specific guidelines, the Senate has once agreed upon when it was convenient to do so?
I am reluctant to make the following assertions because of my respect for many of the students. My role it is supposed to play in governing this university. I do not believe that the Student Senate of Kansas is representative of the student body and challenge anybody to conduct a complete poll of the students to prove otherwise. Nor am I willing to stick to my willing to stick by its own guidelines when some of its more influential members find it advantageous to overlook these
In closing, I can only say that I am deeply disappointed in the action of the Student Senate
which appropriated $600 for the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front.
Greenville, Texas Senior
To the Editor
The Gay Liberation Front has demanded recognition and funding.
Why does a sexual ethnic group require such political and financial attention?
The University of Kansas has had its name and reputation destroyed and mutated beyond belief the last decade. Often times these distortions were due chiefly to the actions of students in representative groups on this campus.
The freshman enrollment continues to drop appreciably at Kansas where our friends up-cheer by buying a phenomenal increase.
I call upon the Student Body to stand up for its responsibility and determine the true feeling concerning the Gay Liberation's cause.
Could this be due to the political atmosphere at Kansas?
To the Editor
William A. Anderson Kansas City Senior
★
We feel its just wonderful that we approved it $900 gram and the Gay Lib Front. We always felt cheated when we were paying for it.
I believe it is so
can rest more peacefully in the
school, and sexual and ideological group, or
off campus, is taking advantage of us, or rather, our
school.
We would like to extend congratulations to the Student Senate for their reunion, cultural and educational, "unemotional" farsighed, reasonable, and sound decisions in the mist of chaos. We should also wish that position would be blinded in the effort to conform to popular acceptance of humanitarian values on our Senior Campus, our School ability to keep their feet on the ground, their heads on their shoulder, and their hearts in their hand.
We do feel, however, that we should point out a few of the other campus organizations which have, to date, had to yield to the arrogant and authoritarian rule of the administration. We ask those organizations to consider the following organizations for allocations.
1. Heterosexual Liberation
Front
2. Asexual Liberation Front
3. Left Handers Liberation
Front
4. People for Preservation of Rats and Rodents
5. Peoples' Popular Perverts for Liberty
6. Popular Peeping Tom Society
7. Restroom Wall Writers of
8. National Brothers for Body Form
8. National Brothers for Body Exposure
9. Midnight - Surfaces 6
In conclusion, we are thoroughly disappointed that the S.S. failed to make allocations to the team and were unable to see "Billy Jack."
9. Midnight Cowboys of America
10. Manglers and Stranglers Limited
We are certain that the Senate will make appropriate handouts to these organizations. Keep up the wood work guys.
THOMAS J. KEARNEY: Do you know what the word "libel" means? I suggest you look it up. If I were not a student working at an art school, you could find yourself on the wrong end of a libel suit faster than you could say "Geee Wallace." Bigry is a serious charge. Mr. Kearney, especially you have nothung to base it on.
—Alan Moser, Shawnee Mission
Graduate Student
Carl Munger, Larned,
Junior
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansai Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
News Adviser
Editor
Business Adviser
Business Manager
Del Brinkmar
David Barte
Mel Adam
Carol Young
STAND BACK! I'M ABOUT TO SUMMON A DEMON!
BAZAARM!
I'D SAY THAT YOUR TIMING NEEDS TO BE WORKED ON
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
STAND BACK! I'M ABOUT TO SUMMON A DEMON!
Did you bother to read my review a second time? Not once did I mention my views on Indians' rights and problems. Do you know why? Because 'Billy Jack' didn't either. We see people being inhuman discriminatory but only a few of them are Indians. The Freedom School is not an Indian school, it is merely a progressive school that happens to be on a reservation and that happens to have some Indian students. By far the majority of students in the movie are not Indians, and the people with roles of any size at all (except Martin and Billy Jack) are Indians (them are blonde, the improvisation leaders, the deputy's daughter and Jean).
As for showing us "the indigines and inequalities suffered by the American Indian," *Billy Jack* fails again. All we see are local redrechts of Indians. We never freedom School. We never the poverty in which many Indians must live; we are never given a look at the lack of opportunity available to them; we are not enduring infringement upon the Indian's customs and lifestyle.
'Coovright 1971. David Sokoloff.
As a matter of fact, the only time we see THE INDIAN is in the snake ritual sequence. It's a fine and interesting sequence by itself, but what does it do for the movie?
ABOUT BILLY JACK. Did you see that he is only a half-breed? The makers of the movie didn't see fit to make him a full-blooded Heim. He's the hero, but he's not gone by he's 'nartally' vialled.
You say that I called the American Indian "a village idiot" and a "peon." That is pure blindness on your part. If you'll listen to me, I'll review, you'll find that "village idiot" refers to anyone without a brain in his head; "peon" refers to the kids at the Freedom Fund; "village idiot" refers to the Indians. As for my authority to use the terms, I did so as a critic—one who gives opinions based on facts. You may disagree with my opinions, but when you say sure your facts are correct.
BION BEEBE: Do you honestly believe that critics who disagree with popular opinion should not be read? Do you read reviews only to fortify your own opinions?
I know that there may be only a handful of people on this campus who agree with me on "Billy Jack." I knew the minute I left
the Hircestl Theatre that the review I would write would cause extreme dissatisfaction. Consequently, I spent hours contorting myself in my review before I sat down at the typewriter. "Billy Jack" arouses passions, one way or the other, I knew well full that if I were to oppose popular opinion, I would have the popular opinion opposing me. A critic has a duty to his readers: to be as fair and complete as possible. But more importantly, a critic has a duty to himself: to be faithful to his opinions for publication without failing in both respects.
SUELE ELLEN VEST; No, Miss Vest, I did not miss the point of the movie. Haveren knows the truth about the attack, that we all caught it. Yes, we probably would imprison Billy Jack if the same thing happened here; yes, we would go right on with it. And we hidous acts against our brothers.
Since I neglected to stress this adequately in my review, I hereby apologize.
KIEHL, RATHBUN: I answer your charges last because I agree with you. Kansan reviews are, more often than not, not bad. But fear are the primary reasons. We are students, not Judith Christs, Brooks Akinsons and Pauline Kaels. Most students spend only one semester reviewing reviews, so a love of entertainment to offer their readers. This makes for neither an authoritative nor a self-confident critic. If you find Kansan reviewers boring or just ignorant, it's because we build them challenged to be anything else.
Furthermore, I thank you for at least granting me the right to express my opinions in public. Your fellow complainants seem that the constitutional guarantee allows us to include the right to fair comment and criticism when it conflicts with their opinions.
You say my "Billy Jack" review lacked specific criticisms. Again, you're right. I felt that any more condemnation on my part would only be piling insult on insult. If you think I make it a habit to avoid defending criticism, I will not. My past "Billy Jack" was a special movie, and I think I made my point.
FINALLY, LET ME SHOUT it from the top of Fraser: Thank God people are finally taking care to reviews seriously enough to react.
I don't particularly care if people agree or disagree with the other reviewers and myself, but I know that being known as the "campus bigot") The important thing is that our reviews make you, the reader, think. It seems that after years of heading the *least-read* website, they arrived With that in mind, I relish the recent controversy.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
5
HANDS UP FOR HOME
Ray Alumbaugh with His Dogs
(Major problems usually with people)
Dogcatcher Controls Dogs
BY FRED BERKS
Kansas Staff Writer
By FRED BERNS
Believe it or not dogs actually recognize Ray Alumbaugh Lawrence Canine Control officer and run away when they see him fly.
If they can get home to private land, the bounty can capture them its worth. You can on their part, otherwise it's worth a trip to the Humane Society
Alumbaugh said Monday his main objective was to control dogs, not to pick them up. But he was quick to add that if the job required picking up a dog, he did not have scars on his hands as proof.
"My major problems are usually not with dogs, but with people. 'Alumbaugh said.' "They understand what control means."
"The law reads that a dog must be under control at all times. This means that the owners have to protect their property or be with them at all times." "I'll admit that I have to pass judgment on whether a dog is in possession of the law or enforcement of the law is really up to me. I'll enforce the law if I have to, but I'd rather not get people and not pick up any pets.
Alumbaugh has three dogs of his own, which are penned up in his backyard.
"It would make me angry if someone was always picking up toys to train my dogs, so I know that they said," people have an obligation to know and control their pets in a city otherwise everyone's safety is at risk.
Dogs are never allowed to be on any school grounds at any time.
"Every time I see a big German sheepard running loose, it frightens me. Think what it does to the sheep! "1"umbush feels that too many
Alumbaugh feels that too many people avoid training their dogs.
"Dogs are like humans in that if they don't get attention from
Campus Bulletin
Honeywell Computer 6123
computer unavailable. 5 a.m. through 8 p.m.
Student Teachers, Council Room, Kansas
School Administrators; Oread Room.
Kansas University, 9:30 a.m.
nion, 11 a.m.
Civil Engineers, Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Boston, MA; 11 a.m.; 14 a.m.
K.
Blood Drive Big Eight Room. Kansas
tion, 11 a.m.
Homecoming Committee  Governor's
Room. Kansas Union. 4:30 p.m.
K.
Jagwakher Pictures: Ballroom, Kansas
1 onion, 6 p.m.
p.m.
SIMS: Room 305, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Student Finance Committee: Oread
Room, Kansas Union, 4:30 p.m.
Aerospace Engineers: Curry Room
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Natatorium.
Robinson, 7 p.m.
Student Finance Committee Oread
Room, Kana Union, 7 p.m.
Telephone: (312) 546-8049
Parker
Phi Chi Theta: Pine Room, Kansas Union.
10 p.m.
A. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Model I Unit 1: Regional Room, Kansas
Mexican American Organization Parlor Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
NCA Board, Governors Room, Kansas
1 o.n. 7 p.m.
Model U.1, Regionalist Room, Kavastia
n.1, m.8
Model V.2, World War II Museum, Warsaw
Film Society; "The Iron Horse" Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University, 7:30 p.m.
Fisher Society. Their horse, Woodman
Auditorium, Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association
Harmon, Kansas; 7:30 p.m.
Joahawk Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
Sigma Tau: Parlor C. Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
their surroundings, then they'll go elsewhere in search of it," he said.
p.m.
Young Democrats: International Room.
Each day Alumburn spends five minutes in the morning before work and five minutes after, then training his three bird dogs.
R.V. PARKMAN ACADEMY
RV. PARKMAN ACADEMY
RV. PARKMAN ACADEMY
FRESHMAN Camp: Room 129, Kansas
Bishop's School
Bishop's School Union; Pine Rose
Baptist Student Union; Pine Rose
satisfaction from just the brief time I can spend with them," he said. "otherwise would they lie over the fence when I approach."
"I don't pretend to be a dog rainer, but my dogs get
The entire problem boils down to the fact that people do not take the time to understand the teacher's side of the story, he said.
Reconstitution of membership in the University Council might be a possibility this year. The hearing will be scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Oct. 14 to be a public hearing to present suggestions.
By GINNIE MICKE
Kansas Staff Writer
Restructured Council Possible
Major proposals that will be discussed at the hearing, conducted by a committee of the Organization for Administrative Administration of the University, concern changes in the structure of the University Council and a proposal to have a mail ballot on Tuesday before the University Senate.
KU Debaters Win Honors At Tourney
Four University of Kansas debaters won honors at the first tournament of the season held at Western Illinois University in Chicago, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was chosen as third place speaker out of more than 100 finalists. In the senior division, the KU team of Reiell Reiell, Overland Park junior, and Tom Darby, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, participated in that division.
In the junior division, Dan Stanley and Chris Rayl, Bethel freshman, took fifth place honors
Students Voted To Committee
Ten students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design at the University of Kansas have been student-student committees for the school.
The students, two representat
villes from the class, have a vote on the government of the school and constitute at least 20 per cent of the com-
munities.
Once again the Stables offers you good beer and great company every Tuesday Guvs $2.50 night from 7 to 12. Girls $.2.
the representatives are: Clark Davis, Overland Park freshman; Donna Livingston, Kansas City; Stephen Banks, Kansas City; Moe sophomore; Mike Elliot, Owensboro, Kysophomore; Joan Bennett, Kirkwood, Moe; junior Jim Martin, Lucy Luckey, Columbia, Moe fourth year student; Richard Farman, West. Moe fourth year student; Jack Shank, St. Louis fifth year student; Hilliard Ill., fifth year student
TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE STABLES IS WORTH THE WEDNESDAY MORNING BLAHS!
CHINA
THE STABLES
The University Senate is composed of members of the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate, each having a governing body of the University, subject to the chancellor and the Board of
FALL ELECTION PETITIONS DUE Oct. 6 by 2 p.m.
CWC Student Senators
Freshman Class Officers
Unorganized Housing
Officers
The council has 39 elected members of the Faculty Senate and 10 elected members of the Student Senate. The council functions on behalf of the senate, and similar limitations imposed by the senate.
There was also a concern about the inability of the University Senate to obtain a quorum. Members thought the council members thought the council should have more power to act. Others thought a mail ballot was.
Student Senate Office 105 Union
Lee Young, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the subcommittee, said that a faculty member thought that the committee was insufficient and have proposed that it be enlarged. Some have suggested that representation be varied to the various schools and administra-
them took part in the meetings in comparison to the faculty
According to Young, obtaining a quorum in the senate was complicated by the fact that members of each class at that time. Other members have become discouraged by the lack of attendance and have thought it a waste of time. A medical faculty at the University of Kansas Medical Center have had a hard time attending. Some have suggested that a closed circuit television session was required.
A specific was suggested by Dr. Dan Carr, a faculty member at the university, who is also a member of the subcommittee. He proposed separate senates and councils on the two campuses where the concerns were specific to the local campus. He proposed separate committees where the concerns were specific to the local campus. He proposed separate own meetings. In this way, quorum would be based on only the local faculty and student members.
His proposal also included an overall senate and an All-University meet, where he would agenda issues important to both campuses.
The Medical Center faculty
have complained that they were not represented proportionately and that few items discussed were relevant to their concerns.
Young said faculty members were encouraged to send written proposals or comments to him if they could not attend meetings.
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Wear 'em to the Game. Let's Back our boy in blue
CAMPUS MADHOUSE 411 W. 14th St. 843-6079 GO HAWKS
If the 7% excise tax is repealed, and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15 you're entitled to a refund If you bought one before, you're saving money anyway.
If Congress votes to repeal the 7% federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retractive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you.
It means you'll be getting back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171) denoting on which car you bought.)
But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel dead.
You're still saving over the average car
price of $1300 on the car itself, $135 per year on
the lease.
VW
EAGLE
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
EAGLE
6
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Defeat at Minnesota
HU
**BIG BLEE, pleas pompom girl Debbie Kamikusa, but**
**the Blue-bliss didn't go, except down to defeat at the bands**
**defense attempts to stop the Minnesota offense.**
**Inside the stadium, players**
31 75
LOOKS OF DISBLIEIF cloud the faces of players on the bench. Defensive players Mullivan, Kenny Page, Gary Palmer, James Bowman and Mark Geraghty watch the offense attempt to make yardage against a stiff Gopher defense. while the Jayhawks rolled up
315 yards of total offense, they failed to get the ball across the Minnesota goal enough to counteract the scoring punch of thirty-eight
YU
ANICE PACK covers the foot of an icebob Bob Brueggen. He sustained a twisted ankle in the first half after being tackled by the Minnesota one yard line. Brueggen
Photos by Tom Throne
is listed as a doofful starter for the K-State game Saturday, but defensive standout Shea Sheats is expected to be ready for the homecoming game.
TITANIC FESTIVAL
53 57
THE JAYHAWK FANS who made the trip to Minnesota were vocal and had three chances to display the waving wheat for the Gophers. They took some consolation in plays which saw Gery Palmer, Kenny Page,
Jayhaws made and plan ways to correct these mistakes before the Big Eight Conference opener against Kansas State in Lawrence on Saturday. The 'Hawks will face a tough test against the Wildcats
Phil Basler and Pat Ryan present a solid wall in the path of progress for Gopher fallback Ernie Cook. After the game coaches John Cooper, Larry Travis and Summa Buda attempt to analyze the mistake
14
QUARTERBACK DAN HECK ran into some stiff defense and ran 12 times for 29 yards. KU Coach Don Fambrough said that the Minnesota defensive line
whipped the KU offensive line on too many occasions. Fambrough said that the defense presented no surprises, except in being stronger than expected.
KANSAS
OTHERS
YOU FOUND THE
UNIQUE OATH OF
VOIDING THE
OBSERVER'S CUSTODY
Tuesday, October 5,1971
University Daily Kansan
7
THE
WEALTHY BABCOCK
MATHEMATICS
LIBRARY
The Mathematics library is reserved for patrons using library materials located here. Please all system locations.
If required he used on a study list.
Monday-Friday Short Spm
Kansan Staff Photo by HARVE HASLER
Branch Libraries Experience Difficulties
Greek Beer Plan to Be Considered
Inflation Affects Libraries
By RICH DWYER
The Interferenza Council (IHC) recommend聚会 Thursday, will, if assault change beer and alcoholic beverage regulations for conferences.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
The resolution recommends that "the consumption or use of alcoholic beverages and cereal malt liquors on the premises of any recognized fraternity be under the following conditions:
2) Use and possession of alcoholic beverages and cereal malt liquors in be accordance with the laws of the individual fraternities.
Branch libraries are experiencing difficulty in operating with the same appropriation they received last
1) Use and possession of alcoholic beverages and cereal malt liquors in accordance with state law.
Rich Dwyer, president of the IFC, said the proposal would now go under consideration by the board and then the Board of Regents.
Chancellor E.
Laurence
Chilcott is
washington D.C. and William
Bailour. vice-chancellor
for student affairs, he said he has not yet graduated.
year because of an inflationary trend in the cost of library materials.
3) Once a particular fraternity has drawn up its policies concerning the consumption of alcohol beverages and cereal malt liquors, that policy shall be filed with the Office of the Dean of
'Golden Checks' Officer Responds to Allegations
Hershel Grisham, president of Southern Advertising, a coordinator of the Lawrence Department's following statement Monday concerning the company's meetings with the State attorney general's office over alleged campaign activities in the company's operation in Lawrence.
"He contacted the Attorney General Mr. Miller and Mr. Miller impLIED that Mr. Miller had sent oral demands to Mr. Lance Burr, the Assistant Attorney General heading the consumer Protection Bureau, that he would give telephone and he then stated that he understood the actions required were not demands but had been agreed upon until we
"Last Thursday morning one of my employee was contacted on Facebook to be the investigator for the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas Department."
"Mr. Goad also visit my office and was quite quizzical and overbearing. I was out of the talked to Mr. Goad by telephone.
"A meeting was arranged for 5:15 that evening in Topeka. During the meeting I provided the names of the people he requested. It was the opinion
"He made four demands, one of which was that we stop the phone call and information was supplied to his office. When I returned to Lawrence at approximately 2:15 p.m. Thursday I contacted him.
Campus Briefs
"My contracts with local merchants call for a maximum of printing 2,000 books. I agreed at the meeting to provide a notice to the Attorney General's office stating the same thing.
"I believe we have made an honest effort to cooperate with the American government and am perplexed by Mr. Goad's action and his subsequent press actions."
German Club Play
of his office that we were required to have a sales tax number while not agreeing that we were liable for the tax.
"I agreed to register for a tax number and posted bond for the tax office in order to avoid further disruption of my business. Mr. Burk indicated that the registration for a tax number would eliminate his only responsibility to our resumption of business.
"Read sheets actually used by the telephone solicitors were approved by Mr. Burr at the meeting. The committee itself agreed to make the solicitors strictly follow the read sheets as printed.
The German club will present a 1950 radio play by Gunther Eich. The play is entitled "Traum" or "dream. It will be presented at 7 p.m., Wednesday, in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. There will be no admission charge.
Environmental Series Lecture
"My appearance in the meeting with Mr. Burr and Mr. Kansas will be intent to fully comply with Kansas law. I voluntarily agreed to modify the newspaper ads in with state officials.
"I would like to emphasize at this point that at no time has any official action been taken by the office to restrict office operations.
Scuba Diving Club Meeting
Ross McKinney will lecture at 7:30 pm in 122 Malot Hall as a part of the Environmental Series. His lecture will be entitled "Mining and Wastewater Treatment."
The University of Kansas Scuba Diving Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The club is located on the campus.
Sigma Delta Chi Meeting
The University of Kansas campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pizza Hut, 1606 W. 23 St. Bill Kong, Midwest regional director, will speak on freedom of information. Pledges and acts are invited.
of inflation has affected the purchasing of materials severely."
Some sources, such as the Publishers Weekly, cite the rate of interest on heresy Heron describes as being slightly high but not impassible. Heron said he felt that the lack of a degree in journalism to herewear was similar to the phenomenon that the University is suffering in every aspect its
Marna Young, science librarian, outlined some of the problems she has encountered this year.
"Since there has been an increase in the number of subscription rates in the series such as the science journals, it has made the continuance of these publications difficult. We have increased in wages for library personnel, we will be able to maintain," she said. "a reasonable operation." she said.
Barney Reams head law education and the influx of students differently. The influx of students into the field of law education, in its allocations, he said.
"Instead, we have a critical shortage of staff and a bad health record in many instances we are almost two weeks behind in simple operational tasks such as reshaping volumes." Reams
Reems pointed out that the law library has only 188 seats, which is less than the number of freshman law students."
"The solution." Reams said, "is to increase the allocations commensurate with the increase in Law School enrollment."
Spencer Library has felt the budget cutback because of the inflationary trend in the second-hand publications market.
Alexandra Mason, head librarian at Spencer, evaluated the price of the book. We are a lack of increase to meet inflation in the second hand publication era and the endearings of endeavors. However, we realize this thin tack of an increase in the cost of an over-all University backpack."
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
1:00 Martin Luther King Speaks
1:00 Polish Composers (Prof. Victor
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered to students living in color, cedar, or national origin.
2017 HOUX
12:15 Noon House Concert — Community Calendar (12:30)
One day
MISCELLANEOUS
7:00 KANU Special: Faculty Brass Quartet
7:00 KANU Special: Faculty Brass Quartet
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY S
BEEFEFER 644 MASS 1f
Boot-length suede skirts $16.00 Made from real leather The Attic 927 Mass If
PERSONAL
2. 96 Stage and Screen: Manciini, Movies Music J
A Mountain Wheel's dream. Novel notes are the help to set you up! How happen at the Wheel Wheel Store. Look at the paper page. 10-11 competent paper.
WEDNESDAY
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
BUMPER STICKER- Your words on a 3" X 2" red or green sticker for $10 copies 25 The Smiley face box 1 Box 32, MK9230 96230 16-5
KANSAN WANT ADS
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 90c at Shorty's Beefercraft, 644 Mass. lf
Staphetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass tf
TO THE FUTURE OF... Computers in the Classroom
Mary Korn from Germany
Visit the "Sewer" at the Attic 927 Mass. 11
RENT A HONDA on the hour or overnight. Ride from 7 p.m. until 12 o'clock every day. $20 for a few dollars. Minimale street shop, 140 Main Ave. B3-8384 Shop, 140 Main Ave. B3-8384
00 Cleveland Orchestra Concer
10 13 Subterranean Smorgasbord
12 00 Sizn Off
Tony's 66 Service
8. 30 Campus & Community Calendar
9. 15 Oread Book Shop Report
Stop Smoking Now and enjoy better health. Thousands have quit smoking easily with this new method. Also, you can get 842-7221 after 5. 10-7
2.05 Collectors' Concert Walter conducts
Strauss & Wagner
NOTICE
Tired of taking notes or paying long distance phone bills? GUILD state portable tape recorder. Tape and hardcover tape. Excellent computer. 152. $81-128. 10-7
1. 00 The Future of . . . Computers in the Classroom.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
8.15 Challenges in Education
8.30 Campus & Community Calendar
A Mountainbush's dream: Novel Notes are the help to set you up! Finding at the Wheel Ware Store, Look for the Compact people. Also, look congenial people.
Calendar (12:30)
(4) The Future of Library Services
Sam, meet me at Lenny Zero's at 8:30
so we can try the new waterbed.
Love, Stella 10-11
Horses boarded—Close to campus—indoor and outdoor riding facilities. As low as $22.50 per month, feed included. 842-3250 10-11
KNITS • KNITS • KNITS FROM
KNIPMY KNITS TO WALLEC
BARRYS-HAVE HAW'E MARTH-
SHINE-EAST EAST 10 AND MASS 10-8
The Bill and Boat has available for
use 100-foot cabin. Boat Schemum-849-954
Aak for 100-foot cabin. Boat Schemum-849-954
Capable of holding 1,000 lbs at the
time-tapered right through the ole-
ger window.
Barn Parties! Heated barn available for rental stage - Stage 8 key center. Rental stage available with lighting, parking light, parking space, of land for rent. Perry Call Bo Harrington, 842-3476-11-1
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic 927 Mass tt
Three days
Michigan St Bar-B-Qu 315 Mich
Garage St Bar-B-Qu 315 Mich
St Bar-B-Qu 315 Mich
Beach Brew 215 Best Brew 215
Beach Brew 215 Beach Brew
$40 Rb plab
$40 Rb plab
Skib of perfor $40 Rb plab
Skib of perfor $40 Rb plab
Phone VI 612-860-0000
Cover Sun Truck
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Bee feater 644 Mass tf
Printing. low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books,
bus forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press
110. Mass. 842-483. T
7.00 The View from the Hill
7.01 Wednesday. Evening Opera: ""
7.02 May 13 by Benedict
7.03 Subterranean Snorgatage
7.04 Sleep Off
arn parties. Oak Lodge Barn available for fraternity and security parties. No stag parties Call 591-3430, flerous or others. 16-88
Edwin Hawkins Singers Rev. From, New York City, 1965; Music Hall, 13th and Central, K.C. (Curtis) He is the founder of California, the Gospel Harmonette Harmonettes, Ala. with the Berry Horns (Berry), 1974.
Collectors Show Oct 9-10, 1977
125 W. 13th Street, New York,
NY 10014
miniature Bid: 125 W. 13th Street,
New York, NY 10014
bids and other collectibles. Bring your
receipts or a copy of the certificate.
The silver dollar gives away each hour.
We repair bicycles fast and cheap and we have no waiting list for our customers of Italian pedals. Ride-On Bike. Store 101
843. 842-848. Bike Shop 101
843. 842-848. Bike Shop 101
Waterbed Store
All Sizes $22.50
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843. 7&85—We Deliver - 9th & !!
Behind Lenny Zeros
Cookers, Pokehine, Shephard, Carrins,
Benedicts, Lab. Retrievers, Pigs, Bats-
ests, A.K.C. shots, L.U. S-3152 10-5
Sewing: Can now anything, dresses,
shirts, pants, etc. and also do altera-
tions, repairs. Cheap. Call Jennie at
842-698-308
Bird, sweaters, natual knits, airplane corduroy jackets, tomato juice soap Gypsy Rags, 17 W. 9F, 10-5
SMITTY'S DIAPER $12.00 a month, laundry rough dry 36 lb (18 kg) of clothing, shampoo and spreads and throw rugs. Also haul wet clothes #M45-2013 - SMITTY AFC, Toongate.
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
Faculty, Staff and Employees
Guitar lesson—Jody Novi now trainee
at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 EW
95th ST, 842-0021. Polk - blue begin-
ners - finger pinning
A Moomashadow's dream. Novel notes are the help to set you up *few* happens at the Wagon Wheel store. Look at the cover. Also, look at 10-8 competent people.
Information regarding Swahili may be obtained by calling 861-401-41, or stop by room 116, Strong Hall. 10-5
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd Ave.
Ailpheus, used institutes, collectors
cooking stones, gas cooking and heat-
ing equipment, cookware, Avalon,
Avon, hard book, paperback books,
old white & new black & thousands of
make excellent gifts. Also, water sa-
curies, make excellent gifts. Also,
gourds, Indian corn, red and white
Herber Allerblend, 822-519-9800
822-519-9800
Surede hot pants. $10.00. (They're for real, not imitation.) The Attic 927 Mass.
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts
with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop
842 Mass. ff
USE YOUR
Skimily-irises to tapestry prints and geometric shirts. The Wearhouse has them all. All new selections .841J
Mass. 10-5
Defeat the Hunger. Call UN A-4-5135
between 5 o'clock and 10 o'clock for
Kansas Union Delivery Service Pizza
Kitchen, 15-25. 10-27. 15-25.
The best running shortsports in town were tuned at PERFORMANCE ENTREPRISES 317 North Second St. VI 2-1191 10-7
KU
Relax while come to Sandy's during the Pepi Hour daily from 4-9am and 8-9am per Regular 8-9pm. 20c Pepi Hour Sunday, 10am and 12pm. 20c Sandy's Drive in, 212a W. 9th, 10th
CLOSE OUT ON ALL TIES-NOW
ONLY $2 EACH-EARTHSHINE,
EAST 8th AND MASS 10-8
Convenient Campus Location 2A Strings
Open Monday- Friday 9 to 3
1914 - 3298
TYPING
ANG APPLES - VELOUR BRIM HATS
AND ENGLISH WESTERNS AT
EARTHISINE-EAST 8th 10-8
MASS
Direct from Canada. Dudly Do-right
nauts. The Wearhouse. 841'. Mass.
10.11
Spazzietti—all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefercaster. 644 Mass.
Experienced typif for dissertations,
themsel wein work. IBM select
typewriter Pica type. Call Ms.
Troxel 4099 Ridge Court, 842-1440
A Mountain's Dream: Novel Notes are the help you need to free *your* happenings; the help you need to Wheel Store for ad in today books; and the help to compete people. 10-7
Xpertized in typing themes, dissertation terms, paper others, other types. Typing forms (type Accuracy and prompt series type). Accuracy and prompt series. Phone 82-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home. No these thesis: Rapid service. 843-0958. 10-11
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term paper, legal case, Eletic, with elite type available. Call 842-3597 10-25
Call 842-3597 10-25
WANTED
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs, anything. Elite type Proofreader. Send proofs to Lily Else, 301 W. 42nd St., Suite 59 after S-42-86686. 12-2
Wanted 4 tickets to KU-K-State game. Will accept students. 843-848 or 842-5587. Seats need not be beaten. 10-7
EXCELLENT MALE VOCALIST to in-stand hard rock band preparing to record within the year Contact Brook, 842-1292 10-7
PARTY LOUNGE
DIXON
Mont Bleu Ski Area
for reservations
INSURANCE
842-9210
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Foot-Long Hot Dog Is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
Need two tickets to K-State game
Willing to pay extra Call 842-7561,
talk to anyone 10-7
Special Introductory Offer
In there one kind soul in the entire state of Kansas who will sell me a K-State ticket? Call Joe after five calls: 842-7503 10-8
Would like to trade a student and a sponkey ticket for the K-State game for two non-student tickets? Call 842-102
2725 around 6 p.m.
40c with this as a coupon
Departately need one or two males to take over lease on 2 bedroom apt Contact manager, West Hills Apts, or mail #82-6637 events. 10-8
Ten speed bicycle rims in good condition, low mileage on tires. Exings: 864-4754 Can wait for time of sale. 10-7
Lost. bluepuppie with black face and long legs. Lost at Poters on Sept 27. If seen or found call 843-6586. Also a brown wallet. 10-6
LOST
Watertown-nu student tinker to share Curriculum
Lost-black & beige 4 month old
German Sheepard Wearing red collar
*~at end Thursday. Wear 842-9174*
as a coupon
Jeremy Zelow's wants to tell you what records for you or maybe make tie-ins. We can show them on down and all the new releases. We also have a small box fortune-telling game.
FOR RENT
FOUND
Antique for coats $29.95 THE ALLEY
SHOP 812 Mlss. 11
For rent large 2 bedroom unfurni-
pnt for rent Call 842-5613 after 6
p.m. 10:5
FOR HENT - Niice: three bedroom suite with balcony, en-suite bathroom, large Laundry Room. With roomfare 2.1 evanatic baths, full basement with a fireplace, furnished furnitures. Family only. Pn 83-000-6000.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting; 11* blocks from Union Phone: 843-5267 tf
Two bedroom duplex to sublease
$125 a month plus utilities. Call 841-
2450 16-6
For rent - single room and meals for
1 male $125.mo. Adjusted to
schedule Call 842-6140 10-6
100
Immediately to KU men, nicely
nurished studio apt Close to campus
parking -utilities paid Also 3m.
apt Phone V1 3-8234 10-6
For rent: 10x55 mobile to home or
couple with or without children.
No pets. $115 per month. Includes low
ent. 842-657
Disafflicted with where you're living now? Well, come try College Hill Golf Club and try our dry location in 174th W. 19th St. or in 86th Ave. or by call us 832-8252 or by and see us.
Furnished house for rent - complete kitchen - wafer - door - air conditioned - 2 bedrooms - garage Low rent - Cost 841-7057 10x7
HELP WANTED
The Bull and Bear want collates
for dinner for 4$ and 19$ in-
cludes ham dinners for 4$ to 19$
includes ribs, baked beef, potatoes,
and cabbage. A larger two handed sandwich
includes two large sandwiches.
GRADUATES research and write in your own book for money WILLIAMS PUBLISHING P.O. Box 4222
Rockford, II 61110 402-16
***
Models and T.V. talent needed now.
Do you qualify? Let Mona advise you of your potential in three fields:
2315, 842-056, 10-5, 2315, 842-056, 10-5
Audio hi-fi. technician or engineer wanted to set up and operate service equipment, maintain and interested in at least a 2 yr commitment. Call 842-2047 for details.
CAREER Man-Guarded Salary,
fringe benefits, free hospitalization
$26 per month. $16 per month. Two positions avail-
able 913-266-4070 10-8
913-266-4070
Pianist, vocals, and bass for rock group in Manhattan Contact Tom at 776-6620 10-8
FOR SALE
Fantastic supply of Juliet bouies.
The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Harness leather purses, $16 to $24
The Attic, 927 Mass, lt
Snap front flat-legged denims. $6.00
"Seewer" at the Attic, 927 Mass. (ft
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Ranev Hillcrest
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
Featherweight rynon coats. Warmth
without weight $28.00. Alley Shop
843 Mass. 1f
Check out our Blue dream shorts.
Only $3.90 "Sewer" at the Attic, 927
Mass If
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
Ray's audio-buy system deals on discounted DVD line systems. System includes DynaTek DVD and DynaTek DIRECTLINEAR DVD. Fees open at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Open at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day.
Highest price paid for used cars. v...
Joe's Used Cars 601 Vermont VI 2-
8608
8-track tapes only $2.88 with
friidays Only from 1.00-5.30
Gregg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10-13
Excellent low cost hospital insurance,
with above average benefits.
(includes benefits American Health
& Life Call 842-5220 or 843-1349) ff
Pavlina compact organ—excellent container for rock band. Make use of rock band, make use of desperately two tickets; for home concert, Bard-644-1541, 8:30 p.m.
For sale. Register Tennessee Walking Horse, survery golding 7 yrs old,
$35000 Call UM A-4101 weekdays
842-482-1880 and 30 and weekend
weekdays
Regency HL Lea Scan. w crystals for local freq 175 Y$134 MacMt 124 tiew and w angle $80. Allted T wife and w angle $100. Allted T wife $100. BSA $69 $45 $123-100. $40 $183
Four week old, KLH silent screen with tuner, KLH speakers and Garrard microphones. Must immediately be fitted in a 40ft Draftman (648-725, K.C.) C.I. 10-6
Bestex-1 speed-great condition-
it has excellent heat and water
tape tape. easily handled.
It is durable and hardwired.
never been used in isometric and
homogeneous layouts. Bestest
hardwired. Best use on all 1988
models.
Folding bicycles, Italian made.
3-25 speeds. Rides like a good 2-speed
bicycle but folds in 10 trunks of
a 2-inch O自行车. 101 Mass. 84-15-
884
Antique. Reindeer. sweaters. Kanna
Sutra oil. Coconut facial oil, Cali-
fiorina poppy perfume. Gypsy Rags.
17 W. 9th.
1969 Honda 350 Super Sport Good condition Good price 842-5460 7-11 p.m.
or sale New dog houses, strong
construction $15.00 and $18.50 1005
tiss. 842-4349 10-5
Hey guy! Want to a "Super Scrap" card?
I will have it at class? Have I 179 Suzuki 90 Scramble with 2M transmission from my car for road test. Call me for demo. Mast
For sale, 1949 Ford Toronto GT 351
for sale. 1949 Ford Toronto GT 351
power steering, power disk brakes, AM-
plifier, power window, 5 p.m.
per day. Hours: 82-622-4922.
Ampix Micro-86 stereo cassette system
Record. Play and your favorite
music and save money. Best offer.
841-299-310. Stevie. 10-5
For sale 1953 Ford pick-up-DF100,
Solid buy - great for fun-call after
5.00 p.m. either 842-2960 or 843-3726
10.5
Must sell. Second semester contract for Naismith Hall. Ph. 842-4199. 10-8
Fisherman's knit sweaters from Italy.
$15. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. tf
Suede skirts, $10.00. They are for real,
not imitation. The Attic 927 Mass. If
Large, new selection of corduray pants in all sizes. Wearhouse 812] Mass. 10-5
1969 Volkswagen Camper. Complete with air conditioning and pop up top. 106°; warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa 10-8
1968 Volkswagen - blue - new tires
excellent condition. Must sell next week
Call 842-8223. Ask for Rick
10-5
Golf cart, set of golf clubs with bag,
2 woods, 8 irons. Call 842-1723 10-5
For sale. Nearly professional black and white portraits. Only $2.90 for one 11X14 print (includes attimation). Call Fred Berms-835-4731.
Car Alarm. Protect your stereo, vehicle with an alarm system that with an auto alarm system your student gives written 100% fee for purchase. Free Estimates. Real charge.
KLH Model 11 compact component stereo-Garrard turntable-still on warranty 841-2420 after 6 10-6
1988 Olds Delmont 88 convertible
Full power & air. 2,000 miles on re-
built engine & transmission. Very
clean inside & out. 841-2429 after 6
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Folks stereo equip. Dealer cost
price, 2 year full warranty—Randy
Johnson, 1004 Louisiana. 842-726-93
Typewriter, SmithCorona, white portable, used two years. Good condition. $20 Call 842-3436 1432 Ohio 24 10-6
1968 Firebird Standard transmission overhead cam 6 cyl. 42,000 miles. 1328
Mass. 442,3229
For sale Penguin PX-10, 6 months old;
Mimura fenda 39; SLR, many accessories;
Nivada Greenhen Chronograph
(watchback) Mint sell $834.97 - 506.75
For sale: 12 string Voxon guitar.
Like new. Also, Craig-Pioneer car tape player without speakers. Call
-773-596-4800
10-7
1959 Raleigh Gran Prize bicycle $100
1969 Caddisville $200 1970 Mach 3 Kawakah;
$700; See Stev in 1229 W 90-
after 6 or weekends all day
For sale, 1916 - D-Merc. 100 only fair,
but a cheap $40. Also WL, Fr.
& comm. 50c. & common silver 25c.
840-4800 after 10.7
1971 Zenith 8-track tape deck Cheap.
843-6536 after 6:00 10-7
Honda Scramber. 67-punctured out to 345 Only 200 miles. Transmission needs some adj. Will sell for $252 or best offer. Call B4. 829-9438. 10-7
1962 Mercury Connel, 4. dr., very clean, low mileage, 6 cylinder, great on economy Call 843-5070 10-5
1962 Chevy Van $300. 1968 Cadillac
Heater $490 or best offer $82-0055.
And brand new Standel 150 watt guitar amp. 10-5
1966 Corvette convert. 227-350 b.p. Hurst,
post, etc. Never pranged. $215.0 With
hard-hard-`$2000`. 842-1191. 10-7
Gibson solid body electric guitar S G Standard. Two hard humbuckers, vibrato, brachy finish. With case Excellent. Tailpiece with Case. 18 E. 9th St. 10-7
For sale 1967 Chev. Van, V-8, good condition $1600. See at 1745 W. 24th.
Apz. ±8 . 10-6
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS--VALUES UP TO $18-$50 OFF WHILE THEY LAST EARTHSHINE, EAST 80 AND MASS 10-8
DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS AND
TUXEDOS FOR THAT SPECIAL
DRESS-UP DATE, ONLY 18%
*AUTHISHEE, EAST WORTH, 10.4
340 Mopas - Edelbrock Alum. Ht-
rium; 715 CFM Dual Fuel Line Holley,
4 Rocket Mags for Dart or Barracuda.
812-6777 after 4 p.m. **10-8**
1966 V.W. Engine very good condition, new tires. Call 842-0231 after 5 p.m. 10-8
For Sale  Girls 3 speed bicycle. Almost new—in great condition. Call 842-8727 after 5:00. 10-6
Bicycle—Raleigh 3-speed Girls mod-
like. Like new $50 842-5583 before 10
p.m. 10-6
*Rip Me Off*<sup>1</sup> 1970 BSA Victor 441,
perfect fit<sup>2</sup> $813 cash Excellent
investment for quick profit next
spring (913) 831-5745 K. 10-8
For sale-44-watt stereo amplifier in good condition with made-up, channel reconditioned, loudness, scratch and weariness, wiightened, 8500 Watts $82 142-809 10-88
Four FIR 1x Goodbye polylgyal custom wide tread tires used very small -3120 takes all four-fillered at Ray Stoneback's downtown 10-8
Magnavox cassette tape recorder-
demonstrator used a little. Rg 38.90
model cut to $25.00 Ray Stoneback's
929 Mass. 10-8
Must sell slightly used drum set incl. cases $390 Call 864-6502 10-8
64 Pontiac Tempest, good mechanical condition, very nice interior and good body, auto. trans. 1025 Mississippi.
Apt. 9. Phone: 843-3740. 10-8
A Moonhadow's Dream: Novel Notes are the help to set you free! Fewing at the Wagon Wheel Store. Look at the competent people. 10-7
For sale: 94 Olds F85 -deluxe d-4door
air condition, power sleeping,
power brakes, good condition.
$400 *Call* 842-764-766
10-11
Pants 4 sale: The Wearhouse 841%
Mass. 10-11
For Sale: 1968 Honda 305 Scrambler with insurance=$315 firm. Call Dave at 864-6280 10-7
1971 V.W. Bug Radio, cleaner and 4 speed trans. Clean and perfect condition $1875. Call 842-2358 10-11
Clothing sale—1017 Rhode Island City. Get a pair of cotton slip pants, new coatings, size (8) - 34A; dresses, age 9-14 - purple dresses. All less than $250.
TOYOTA
CSC
TRUMP
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
awrence Health Club
Student Discount
2323 ridge court
suite 8b 842-4044
Sondra Treadway (owner)
8
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN sports
100
Kananus Photo by CAL SIMMONS
Houston Jones In Finals At Air Force
. Loses match to Al Johnson of Colorado University . . .
Netmen Get 4th In Tournament
The KU tennis team, in its first competition this season, finished fourth in the Colorado Intercollegiate Tennis Association weekend at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Netmen from the University of California tournament. The host team from the Air Force Academy finished second, followed by Northeast State.
Seoring for Kansas were Houston Jones, runnerup in number five singles, and Tom
Carlson, who took consolation in number four singles.
Mark Wick, Cris Henry and Cal Simmons all got to the semifinals of the singles competition before being defeated.
In doubles, Kansas teams of Wick and Henry, Karl Kingles and Carlson, and Simmons and Cornelius as far as the semifinals.
"I've heard of hanging coaches," Fambridge said, "but I've never heard of poisoning them."
Food, Not Football Upsets Fambrough
After a continental breakfast served by Paul Sinclair, manager of the KU training club, club director films of the Minnesota game.
Kansas football Coach Don Fambrough didn't feel well when he got up to talk at the weekly meeting of the KU Quarterback Club. early Monday morning. He said it wasn't Saturday's 38-20 game, that had him down, but rather a slight case of food poisoning.
The next competition for Kansas will be Oct. 15, when the team will travel to Northwest Colorado for college for another tournament
Fambrough said that he was disappointed with Saturday's game, but that he wasn't disappointed. Tajayhaws had lost their poison on offense and their recklessness on defense since KU's two early
"We've got to retain what we had the first two weeks." Fambrough said. "It's the only way we can be competitive."
The new head mentor said the Hawks would have to work twice. Mr. Williams will clash He described the Wildcats as "physically a lot like Min
Fambrough also praised a boll of 107 hurdles, Curry, who carried the ball 15 times for 107 hurdles and completed nine of 12 passes for 113.
"Minnesota had the biggest, strongest line I've seen in a long time," he said, adding that the game was "up front."
Fambrough said that if the return, which he described as a "thing of beauty" had been good, "haven't have been a different game."
Fambrough said when a team lost, one always considered the "ifs." He said a big "iff" in the Minnesota contest was Delvin Van Pieteren, who ran which was called back because a Kansas cloning penalty.
"We're going to do some things"
KANSA'S CITY (AP) - Big
Conference faculty
recommend meet in
Kansas City (city)
different this week," said Fambrough. "We have to."
The Jayhawks will run closed practices all week and, according to Famibaugh, they plan to have the Wildcats next Saturday.
Mental Letdown Cause
Attitude Hurt KU Defense
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Sports Writer
If the Kansas Jayhawks were lost in Florida State loss, they must be six feet under this week after losing to Minnesota last season.
Once again the team lacked spirit, enthusiasm and commitment to the answer, the KU defensive secondary was given a rest and the defensive line was picked on by the Rams' cards on the ground over 55 plays.
Through the first three weeks, the KU defensive line ranked second. The Blue Belt light against the rush. The opponents an average of 70.7 yards on the ground, never giving up as much as 100 yards in any game.
Yet last Saturday Minnesota
Jayhawks Close Gates For Drills
The KU football team, suffering from a disappointing weekend and several cases of COVID-19, practiced close to the public Monadhon stadium which Don Fambrough said that as far as he was concerned. Kansas was starting a new season with the K-State game Saturday.
"This is the week we've got to recoup and organize. we have something missing and we're going to work real hard to get it."
Fambrough offensive co-
operative team and trainee
trainer Dean Naimuth are
were victims of the food poisoning
which occurred sometime during
the war.
Fambrough said the team was not lacking in enthusiasm as they worked out Monday. Several of them were also surprised by something that Dr. David Hiebert, team physician, described as probably caused disappointment for many who were suffering from the sickness reported to practice except Mike McCoy, who was sent to bed by doctor's order.
Fambrough said he did not feel like it was possible to be addressed Monday morning as be addressed the members of the Quarterback Club in the film room of the new sports building.
"I thought I'd have to die to get better this morning." he said. He said he felt better after the Monday afternoon workout.
He announced no new lineup changes for the K-State game. Practice would continue as it had in previous weeks, with hard practice on Friday and Wednesday, only all the practices would be closed to the public.
Fambrough said quarterback David Jaynes seemed more poised than ever when he was injured, minutes of the KU-Men's game.
"We've got to be mentally ready," he said.
punched big holes in the line to average almost five and a half yards per carry. The Gophers swen on both sides with success.
He's continued to show improvement everytime he's been put in.² Fambrough said. Fambrough attitude will wish a lot to do with how the game will perform in upcoming games.
For the second week in a row, the players and coaches pointed to a lack of team spirit as the main cause in the team's performance.
"We just had a mental leedown," said John Cooper, defensive coordinator. "We lost what we had in the first two games. We haven't played with the Bucks and the wild-ved enthusiasm."
"We made mental mistakes we haven't aggressive like we have," she said. "These mental breakouts, it may be just one individual but it still
- position, site, or work of physical site,
execution
coaching and quarterbacking as possible reasons for defeat, but
negotiating to help the main reason KU lost.
"The fact is we didn't play," he said.
Cooper said he was particularly concerned over the defense's inability to create and build a team like it did in the first two games.
"We need more intensity, more mental frame of mind," he said. "Fambrough keeps telling them every day they have to get better. You can't stand still like weve got and we've got to think football."
"For the first two games we were really up for it—you could win Minnesota game) really didn't feel like the first two games. In fact, the second one was better."
Phil Basler, left tackle, agreed that the front line, as well as the whole team, needed more concentration.
"We need more concentration and need to know more what we're doing. We were a little lackadasical."
Gery Palmer, right tackle, who had one of his best games this year, also noticed a lack of mental preaedness.
"We just weren't up mentally," he said. "There was just some confusion." He had several discussions and everyone noticed it, but couldn't pinnipoint her.
These mistakes took their toll in the third quarter when Minnesota ground out 82 yards in the first half and their rushing offense, the Gophers consumed seven minutes and 49 seconds before capping the drive with a touchdown to make the score 28-17.
Tommy Oakson, middle guard,
said that he noticed a different
attitude all last week during
Denver Rips
Rugby Team
The University of Kansas
Baylor College play
the Deer Creek Barbarian Saturdays
in the first round of play in the
fourth Aspen Ruggerfest
weekend.
A combination of altitude and alcohol is believed to have brought the Kansas club its first defeat of the fall season.
An exhibition game played later that afternoon between KU and Colorado College ended in a sorceless stalemate.
This brings the club's record to 3-1-1.
"Everybody was too ready to get through practices," he said. Yet, players and coaches alike agreed that the mental attitude
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would change, especially with the K-State game this Saturday. As Coach Cooper put it, "There's a lot of people up when you're meeting K-State."
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Lawrence Velvel Alive and Well in Washington, D.C.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Third in a Series
Lawrence Velvet, a controversial figure while at the University of Kansas, said in a recent telephone interview that he has not created any controversy at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. where he is now professor of law.
Velvet, a former law professor at KU,
became the subject of much debate in
Kansas during the spring of 1970 when the
Kansas Board of Regents, in a March 21
meeting, deleted his name from the list of
KU faculty members scheduled for
the fall semester. Added to the list was
Fredric Latto, then assistant professor of
Speech and drama.
The names of Velvet and Lito were deleted because of their participation in controversial activities. Lito's name was struck from the list because of his participation in the production of a film to be shown behind the Iron Curtain. Congress said the production was done in poor taste for a film to be sent abroad.
FOR VELVEL, the promotion controversy was the culmination of a series of controversial activities. During the 1969-1970 school year at KU, Velvel made several speeches against the Vietnam war and the conduct of the $^4$ Chicago Seven conspiracy trial. In addition, he tried to bring suit against the U.S. government in unconstitutionality of the Vietnam war and contending that an article of the Constitution giving Congress the power to declare war had been violated.
On Feb. 17, 1970, a protest march was held at KU against the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial. Vessel made a speech to the court and insisted that the court actuate at the trial and the use of contempt citations by Judge Hoffman, who conducted the trial. Following the speech, a group of 200 marchers continued to protest, and they destroyed property at the court house.
VELVELS SPEECH prompted an attack by Reynolds Shultz, then a state senator from Lawrence Shultz asked that Velvel he fired because he thought that
Velvel had encouraged the marchers to riot.
demonstrate support for the promotions of Velvet and Latto. Approximately 5,000 students attended a rally in connection to the strike. The strike and rally were peaceful.
The Kansas Board of Regents asked for a report on Velvet's speech from Chancellor E. Laurence Chaimers Jr. Lawrence Blades, dean of the law school, to a meeting of the Board of Regents by Chaimers. At the next meeting of the Board of Regents, the
On April 24, in a Kansas City meeting, the Rogents voted 6 to 2 to promote Velvet from associate professor to professor and Litter from assistant professor to associate
Whatever Happened to . . .
names of Velvet and Litter were deleted from the list of faculty members to be
Chalmers offered to delay the promotions until more information concerning Velvet and Lito could be gathered. The Revents agreed.
On April 8, a student strike was held to
professor The action was taken after additional information concerning the academic qualifications of Velvel and Lito was received from the Chancellor
VELVEL CONTINUED to teach at KU during the 1967-1993 school year before becoming professor of law at Catholic University this fall. He has been there one
month.
Velvel said he left KU because he got a better job. He was not very pleased at KU, and the job at Catholic University offered different challenges, he said. His decision to leave KU was made on the basis of several factors, one of which was the controversy that had surrounded him, he said.
Although he has not created any controversy at Catholic University as he had at KU, Velvet's activities have not gone unnoticed.
"I've been on television and in the papers," Velvet said, "but you must understand that there are a lot of people in the news more than I am."
VELVEL HAS been in the news because of his legal activities. He is representing four Catholic University law professors in a case to test the constitutionality of the wage-price freeze. They are working on the case, Velvel said, because they think the president is elegantly delegated power to the President to put the wage-price freeze into effect.
In addition, Velvel is filing suit in the
count of appeals in an attempt to have the Vietnam war declared unconstitutional. A similar suit filed in Kansas was not allowed by a district court and appeals court, and the U.S. Supreme Court would not consider the case.
Velvel was reluctant to elaborate on his activities. He said that he was doing a brief for a senator and was involved in an action to get political figures to ask the Supreme Court to review the Vietnam war. He is also involved in political activities surrounding the upcoming nominations to Suriname's Senate. Moreover, Velvel is writing an article on the Vietnam war for "The Review of Contemporary Law," a European publication.
VELVEI SAID he enjoyed his work in Washington more because he was a lot of fun to be in and had many chances to participate in more activities. Just being in Washington is exciting, he said.
Asked if he would remain at Catholic University, Velvet replied that he had been offered a deanship but had not yet decided to accept it.
WARM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year. No. 27
Ma' Bell Has Students Upset
Commission Postpones Beer Issue
See Page 5
The Lawrence city commissioners appeared to be rather reluctant to grant a cereal malt beverage license to the Kansas commission on the commission meeting Tuesday.
After two hours of heated discussion the issue was postponed until next week's meeting.
The reluctance of the commissioners was because no one seemed to be quite sure whose responsibility it was to make the decision. Since the University of Kansas is not covered by the city zoning laws some of the commissioners thought the Board of Regents should make the decision. Because the Board of Regents had been appointed final on the last meeting on Sept. 17, many persons at the meeting thought that the matter was meant to have left to the local government.
Appearing before the commissioners, the Rev. Richard Taylor, president of the Kansas United Dry Forces, said that alcohol was the number-one drug problem in Kansas. He said this could not be corrected if the city commission became a judge. Taylor asked for a debtuals闸 Board of Regents take official action on the issue.
Olin Petfish, the attorney for the applicant, said it was not a question of whether beer on the campus was good or bad, but that since an application had been submitted to the applicant had met all the requirements, the commission had to approve it.
Vote was taken on John H. Emmick's motion that the issue be deferred indefinitely until the Board of Regents or the State Legislature passes some kind of action on whether the Union could sell beer. This vote failed 3-2. Because the city commission felt inadequate to make a decision on issuing and distributing Allen, the city attorney was unable to attend the meeting, the commission deferred the issue until next week
According to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, beer would be served in the Union in connection with food in the Prairie Room and in the Hawk's Nest.
LOVE IS ON THE WAY
Almost Gone But Still Remembered
It's fall, but many people still attempt to cling to the thoughts of summer. Chip Shoan, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, stretched his hammock between two trees at
Potter Lake during one of this week's warmer days, perhaps relieve a summer break.
Kissinger to Visit China To Plan for Nixon Trip
The Associated Press
President Nixon, apparently ready to proceed with plans to visit Communist China, is sending foreign-policy adviser Merrill Lynch on a monthly month-to "make concrete arrangements."
Word of Kissinger's second journey to Peking in less than four months was given Tuesday by White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziecker.
Kissinger himself made a rare on-the-record appearance before White House reporters to disclose that he would be accompanied by a full advance party of technical specialists. From such interviews, he informed the White House Communications Agency and White House Communications Agency.
This development, coming while Westerners continued to speculate on murky happenings that might indicate significant events within China, was seen as indication that the President's plans remained unchanged—as of now, at least.
"There is nothing unusual or unforeseen
that has produced this announcement.
Kissan
Under questioning, he said it was the official policy of the White House and all federal agencies to avoid speculation on whatever happened in mainland China to produce the much-publicized grounding of a National Overseas Preservation of a National Oversea parade on Oct. 1.
Kissinger, who confirmed that Washington has been in direct although "cumbersome" contact with Peking since the early 1980s, emphasized several times that planning for the journey has been handled by the Chinese "mutilously, correctly and carefully and there has been no impact of that change that may be occurring on these preparations."
Profs Give Freeze Mixed Reviews
Zieper said Kissinger and a traveling part of about 10 will fly to Peking during the visit.
Kissinger said he would fly to Peking aboard a presidential jet via Honolulu and would spend no more than four days in the Chinese capital. He indicated the timing of Nixon's visit would be announced soon after his return.
Kansas Staff Writer
University of Kansas economics professors have a variety of opinions about President Nixon's wage-price freeze and economic measures which accompany it.
BY TERRY SHIPMAN
Kenner Stuff Writer
Professor Leland J. Pritchard said recently it was inevitable that some measure along the lines of a wage-price freeze would be enacted. He said the fiscal and monetary policies were no longer sufficient to deal with our economic problems and that deficit financing was not doing as much good as had been hoped.
It isn't a question of whether the plan is good or not, said Pritchard. There simply is no difference; it is that present plan seems to be the lesser of many evil. According to Pritchard, the
Pritchard said the problems were caused by the concentration of economic pressures in the organization for the current situation of inflation and high unemployment. The economic situation will continue to deteriorate, he said, unless controls are
Pritchard saw little gain for the lower income groups by way of the economic reform and called the increase in personal deductions and non-itemized deductions insignificant. He said that big business would benefit greatly from the increased tax on foreign goods and the elimination of the 7 per cent excise tax on automobiles.
Concerning what will happen after the freeze ends Nov. 13, Pritchard assumed that some controls would continue, at least among the major industries and labor unions.
plan is good because it at least recognizes that free enterprise as it exists today must
Pritchard also said that the government would try to eliminate the "cost of living" clauses from union contracts because they are costly and create a spiral of increasing prices and increasing
Thomas J. Weiss, assistant professor of economics, said the whole plan was mainly oriented toward political advantages, rather than economic necessity. Weiss said that the economy was reacting according to the projections of the Council
of Economic Advisors and that the President's action was economically unnecessary. Weiss said that the amendment making the freeze possible, passed only last year, would not have been done had thought the President would use it.
Professor Duncan McDougal said the President took action along the wrong track and that unemployment is the problem of greatest importance, not inflation. McDougal said the President chose to protect the dollar rather than to hire unemployment, a move that shows more concern for big business than for the workers.
One good effect of the wage-price freeze, Weiss said, will be to make unions and big business more cautious, so that they will use more self-imposed control.
In general, Weiss said, strict price and wage controls were not good, since they tend to make it difficult for expansion and natural economic growth to occur.
"A strong dollar will not help someone who is unemployed," McDougall said. He emphasized that the President would have to do something about unemployment
when the problem doesn't go away by itself. McDougal also objected to the wage-price freezes on the grounds that it will force companies to pay more, which is vital to our economic system.
Professor Richard S. Howey said the plan was just not to go work. "It never made sense for me," he said.
Howe said that wage and price fluctuations were performing functions necessary to the economy. He said they could be caused by economic interference by governmental controls.
The current economic problems, he said, are due more to poor monetary policy, i.e., too much currency, and will not be helped by wake-orice fixing.
Concerning the international aspects of the new economic policy. Howey said it represented a protectionist attitude of "getting even" with other countries and would only serve to deny many foreign goods to Americans.
Wise may have summed up the attitude of some economics professors and other people when he said that no one really knew about it, but that only educated guesses could be given.
Asked about the timing of the Nixon visit, Kissinger said:
"We will, of course, discuss that while I am in Poling, and I think we should zero in on a date while I am there and, therefore, not meeting with the event within a reasonable period after that."
The President's chief national security affairs adviser said he expects to meet in Peking, as he did during his secret trip in July, with Premier Chou Enlai.
The announcement of Kissinger's plans suggests that whatever group is in control, Red China means to establish effective forces. The United States, regardless of political conflicts.
Kissinger's second mission to Red China says a good deal about possibilities for future relations between Washington and Peking. It seems also to lessen the importance of the current "What's going on in China?" mystery.
By GARY GREEN Kansas Staff Writer
Gay Lib Recognized At Nebraska, Colorado
Three other universities in the Big 8 Conference, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado have gay liberation movements on their campuses. The movements at the Universities of Nebraska and Colorado are officially recognized.
The group at Missouri is seeking official recognition but has yet to attain it. The Student Senate at MU has approved the gay liberation movement for recognition. They have to also be approved by the University Committee on Student Organizations, Government and Activities (SOGA) to be officially recognized.
At a SOGA meeting last spring a motion to recognize the gay liberation movement was tabled. SOGA is expected to take up the question of recognition at its next meeting.
ORGANIZATIONS AT MU are supposed to be able to use university facilities, even before they are officially recognized. So we need an movement at MU has denied this.
A CONFERENCE on human sexuality scheduled to have begin yesterday at NU was met with strong opposition by the Nebraska Board of Regents. Strasser said the Regents deplored the existence of the gay liberation movement.
"If officially recognized, the gay liberation organization would not receive funds from the university, but would, however, be able to use university facilities," said Merrill Perlman, reporter for the University at Missouri at Columbia University. "Most of them there were about a dozen active members in the gay liberation movement at MU."
The gay liberation movement at the University of Nebraska is, according to Steve Strasser, news editor of the Daily Nebraska, "the hub of quite a collection."
Among the 15 scheduled speakers at the conference were a couple of gay liberation members who recently were married to each other. One of them is the president of the student body at the University of Minnesota.
The University of Nebraska Gay Action Group was officially recognized during the spring semester of 1971. They have the same rights as other organizations and have office space in the Nebraska Union. Strasser explained that to be recognized as an organization at NU, the group seeking recognition must submit a constitution.
HE ESTIMATED that there were no more than ten active members at NU, and that only two or three were "very active, visible members."
The Association of Students of the
University of Colorado (ASUC) officially recognized the gay liberation movement on campus last spring. "All that it takes to be recognized as a student organization is a name and student membership," said James Manning, managing editor of the Colorado Daily.
The gay liberation organization at CU does receive funds, according to Geller, but he could give no estimate as to how much. He estimated there were about two dozen members in the group on the CU campus.
WHEN ASKED WHAT the consensus of students was on the CU campus toward recognition, Geller replied, "The gay student never become an issue in the way of adoption."
According to representatives of Oklahoma, Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma State universities, there are no movement movements on their campuses.
Chancellor Vetoes $600 For Gay Lib
As expected, Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chailers jr. vetoed Student Senate action allocating $800 to the Gay Liberation Front and $120 to the LGBT legal battle to obtain University recognition
Francis Heller, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, acting for Chalmers mailed the enactment back to the senate without approval Monday.
Chalmers said at the Student Senate meeting last week that if the senate passed the allocation he would veto it. The senate ignored Chalmers' vow and passed the enactment 45 to 23. The senate cannot override his veto.
Chalmers said at the meeting that it would be hypocritical of him to grant recognition to Gay Lib because he would veto any funds appropriated to it. The main advantage of being recognized as a student activity fund, he allowed use of student activity funds, be said.
A Gay Lib spokesman said at the meeting the front had been denied the use of a University meeting place and had charged rent in the Karsasun last fall.
The Student Code guarantees that any registered student may have access to University property to hold a meeting, the spokesman said.
2
Wednesday, October 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONI
Big Crowds Donate Blood by the Gallon
It Only Takes Ten Minutes
Vice-Chancellor William Balfour donated blood.
The Red Cross Blood Drive in the B1 8 Room of the Kansas Union received an exceptionally large turnout Tuesday. From 11 a.m., when the doors opened, to 6 p.m., the cream of people willing to donate.
"This is just tremendous, because we weren't expecting this many people," said Jessie Labb co-exordinator of the blood collection for four hours the Red Cross had collected more than 30 pints of blood.
Working with nine nurses and several volunteers, Mrs. Lobbie will help provide support and help from the blood center in Wichita today in order to handle emergencies.
Most of the students did not seem to be nervous, according to the school nurse. Whether she were nervous, Debbi Abrahamsson, Waukean III., II.
waiting that's the worst part." The complete donating process took two hours for most students.
The actual donation of the blood takes approximately 10 minutes, said Mrs Lobb, but we need at least two hours for the two hour duration. "We started out with nine tables, but now we have 12, and I hope that tomorrow we can get more help in time to ment to speed things on 'she's said.'"
The nurses from the Red Cross worked through the day with no rest and will work today in the big Bison of the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday in Templin Hall from 4 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Some students like Gimmy Nye, Lawwood freshman, missed a call and agreed that they didn't mind because they felt the cause was
Plans for Health Center Now in Drawing Stage
When the health center is completed, Watkins Park hospital will be converted to a different location and updated by the University Planning Board.
Plans for the proposed health center are in the working and drawing stage according to Keith Snyder, the manager for facilities planning.
Because of the growing enrollment since Watkins was built, a much larger hospital is needed, said Lawton.
Dale Kring
The drawings are being produced now, and when finished, must be approved by the Board of Regents, the University Planning Board and the Health Department. The health center will then go up for bids probably in late winter or early spring of 1972.
An estimated total project cost is $2.35 million, which includes all fees and the cost of building, according to Lawton.
However, the new center,
Lawton will, be a different
type of facility. When Walkins
was built, it contained many beds
to treat the students for a long period of time. Now, because of antibiotics, the students can be treated and sent home. Where else the center would contain more clinic space than Watkins does.
Very few students, Lawton said, need to be hospitalized. If they have a serious illness or need surgery, their parents or caregivers must come home. However, the center will be prepared for emergencies.
Lawton said the new health center would have fewer beds, more clinic space, more waiting room, more doctor examination rooms, more convenient record keeping facilities than Watkins does.
City Conditions Analyzed
Interviews Scheduled
The health center will take 15 to 18 months, to construct, depending on the constructors, Lawton said. It will be in the area south by southeast of Robinsonmont, adjacent to parking in "O"
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By JOE COLEMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
After canvassing over 500 city blocks, researchers have collected in the field a resource for theborhood by W. Suller cording to B. Suller. W. Suller assistant professor of geography search associate for the project.
The 14th Annual Symposium on Radiologic Technology of the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be held Thursday and Friday. It will include a workshop for instructors of radiologic technologists.
Radiologic Symposium
German Club Date Incorrect
Campus Briefs
An announcement Tuesday of a German club meeting to be held tonight was incorrect. The club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 13 in Munich.
Parsons
Kring
FLOOR COVERING
The Student Union Activities Host and Hostess group will meet at 30 p.m. on Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas University to discuss plans for international events for the year. Any student who is interested in helping with SUA's public receptions and who would like to give tours of the campus to guests may contact Ms. Carson at ksuni@ksu.edu.
SUA Host, Hostess Group
streets, alleys, sidewalks and land use.
The area just south of the high school is a prime example. Early in the morning, both students and teachers were present. Wellar said that it would take a
"One interesting result was "lack of sidewalks in areas with a high density of children." Wellar said.
major accident before the people n this area would think about building a sidewalk.
Another way to find out the condition of the city was to walk down the street and see that most people drove down the streets, look at the houses and never think about what is behind them. The interviewer's job was to evaluate
the alleyways. The biggest eyesores were abandoned cars and junked refrigerators, freezer units, found in one block. Wearl said that it was unusual, even with all the garbage in the alley, that there wasn't a rat problem. He knew there was a definite weed problem.
For the last two weeks 10 kits were been interviewing home owners a variety of topics pertaining to housing. The major concern was housing.
CARPETS
Florida Tech to Get Koevenig from KU
Homes were classified as single family, multi-family or another classification. The structure was then clad into one-two or three-story and the other appearance of each was noted.
"If a structure is caught at the beginning of this spiral and improved, the whole wood will appear better," he said.
Besides housing, the researchers were also interested in gathering data about the
Wellar said, "Of the 10,000 mannequins in good condition, 40 per cent have minor or major deterioration and 10 per cent were in bad condition."
Of primary concern is the area within which Wearl stands. The spiral starts in minor problems and before the area realizes it, all that is left is a wall of glass.
James L. Kweenig, professor of biology and botany, will leave Florida State University to accept a teaching position at Florida Technological University.
Koeving, 1970 winner of the H. Bernard Fink award and 1970-71 winner of the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award declined to comment on his resignation. He released a write a statement later.
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1964, Koenewald was a resident of the Ames Institute of Biological Sciences Curriculum Studies at the University of Colorado. He received honors from Northern Iowa University and the University of Iowa
In 1963, Koevingen was one of the four U.S. representatives on the Nuclear Safety Commission Film Committee and represented the United States in biology at the
★★★★★
This Week
Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes.
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American Science Film Forum in India in 1965. In 1967-68 he was named a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellow.
It is reported that Koeving will set up a new biology course for non-majors at the 3-year-old FTU.
Juniors and Seniors
In School of Education
are invited to:
HOSPITALITY DAY
Kansas City
Kansas
School System
Students majoring in Education will be able to meet administrators and teachers in the City, Kansas School System. They can secure information about the schools and learn of opportunities in the district.
Thursday
October 7,1971
Pine Room Student Union Building 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments served
JAY BOWL
Every Thursday Night Beat the Best and
BOWL FREE
Women get 40 pins; Men 20 Starts at 7:30
Friday Night Is
DATE NIGHT
$1.00 3 Games per person $1.00
KU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
The Red Baron
Wednesday GIRLS FREE Guys 50 PITCHERS 75 Music by JOINT SESSION
Thursday
GIRLS FREE
Guys $1.00
Buy 1 pitcher Get 1 FREE
Wednesday, October 6. 1971
2
People . . .
. . . Places . . .
. . . Things
University Daily Kansan
People:
GEORGE ROMNEY, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, said Tuesday that the federal government must return power to states and localities before most of the problems of metropolitan areas could be solved.
CHIEF WILLIAM RED FOX finally got his passport and was to fly to London today. The 101-year-old Indian chief, whose book, memories of Charles Red Fox," was a best seller, ran into trouble when he was questioned by the police required proof that he was born in the United States. He said he felt his birth record was burned in a fire on the Standing Rock reservation when he went to Europe with Buffalo Bill in 1904.
Places :
SAIGON—North Vietnamese forces have withdrawn from the Cambodian border battle area after suffering heavy losses in their 16-day offensive. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Mvnth, South Vietnamese forces "with heavy air attacks and other offensive operations,"
Prime Minister Brian Faulkner said Tuesday that he was flying a helicopter over the city of Chicago in a situation in Northern Ireland, which he described as "bleeding to death." As he spoke at Stormont, the provincial parliament, guerrillas robbed a bank and fought a gun battle with troops caught on tape.
Things:
A WILDCAT STRIKE at the Western Electric Co. plant in Kansas City, Mo., keep about 2,400 workers on production lines.
Haskell Elects Pidgeon To Senate Presidency
Dan Pidgeon was elected Student Senate president Tuesday at Haskell Indian Junior College. He on a platform of promoting both student rights and the Indian status. Mr. majo was elected vice-president.
About one-third of the 1,125 students at Haskell voted in the election, said H. E. Llewellyn, activities director.
Dormitory representatives will be elected in each residence hall before the Senate's first meeting Tuesday.
Law School Dean to Talk
Dean J. Keigh of the Stanford University School of Law will speak with students interested in law school and legal careers Oct.
Colbert Cole was elected a sophomore representative. Seven representatives were elected to the Senate last spring. Newly-elected freshmen representatives include Carman Brown, Brennan Lamebull, Frederick Major, Sharon Cheromil, Harold Farell and Drew Gray and Rolls Stabler.
The meetings, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Room of Forum the Kansas Union, will concern admission to law schools.
Faculty Recital Set for Tonight
The School of Fine Arts faculty
was Robert Beutlon, tutor, and Robert
Stanton, oboist and saxophonist,
taught at 8 in Saworth Recital
Senate Refuses to Raise Offensive Missile Funds
The program for tonight's gala will be in the G major for Flute by Giovanni Platti, Fantasia Caprice for Oboe by Hein Deller and Sonata for Orchestra.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Tuesday rejected three proposals to add funds for major U.S. offensive-missile systems after Sen. John C. Stennis cautioned against doing anything that could jeopardize chances for the Army to invest arms-limitation agreement.
The Senate also voted down a proposal to stop U.S. air attacks in Indochina.
Stennis, a Mississippi Democrat and chairman of the Armed Services Committee, led the opposition to add missile
funds. The bill was proposed by
Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y,
and was backed by conservatives
from both parties.
Stenius said the funds would be interpreted, rightly or wrongly, as a U.S. bid for a first-strike nuclear capability.
Approval of the funds could upset chances of an agreement at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT), Stenhoff said he has seen that the Nixon administration and Nikon wouldn't spend any of the funds 'at least until the last
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved Tuesday House-vested support of U.S. aid to Pakistan.
Pakistani Aid Cutoff OK'd
The provision provided that all U.S. economic military and other aid, including sales of military equipment and agricultural commodities, be issued to the unit in government cooperates in stabilizing the situation in East Pakistan and permits refugees to
return.
Aid would be resumed when President Nixon certified to Congress that those actions had taken place.
The House action was an outgrowth of the Pakistan government's action in sending troops into East Pakistan to put pressure on
Final Committee action may come later this week, gearing the measure for full Senate consideration next week.
specials of the week
glimmering hope of success for the SALT talks ... is gone."
Buckley termed the argument by Stemis "something of a red herring" and contended that his amendments were designed to foster discussion of making improvements in the quality of its strategic forces
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Our one concern is that we don't beat you so badly that you have to cry all the way back to your cows.
GARY PHELPS—Night Mgr. of Taco Grande Lawrence, Kansas
WELCOME TO NASHVILLE PARK MUSIC CENTER
Draft Ceiling to Be No.125
woodstock
WASHINGTON  (AP)—Men classified as 1A in this year's draft pool won't be called if their lottery numbers are over 125, but women can expect a summits. Selective Service announced Tuesday.
a wristle manor.
fd production
manned from a range back
Earlier, draft officials had said men probably would be called with numbers as high as 140. But that was when 15,000 to 15,000 expected to be drafted in the remaining months of this year.
Woodruff
Auditorium
Oct. 8 & 9
Friday 3:30,
7:00, 10:30
Saturday 12:00
7:00, 10:30
Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr,
in another change, said drafters
would be given 30 days' notice to
report for induction rather than
the 10 days' minimum set down by law.
The 30-day notice means that nobody will be drafted this season. The only person can call will be split 6,500 between Nov. 1 and 18 and 3,500 between Nov. 2 and 18.
is in this year's pool can expect to receive an induction notice in the near future, Tarr said.
Every young man classified 1A who drew a number 125 or lower in the 1969 and 1970 lotteries and
The regulations will be completed in about two weeks, draft officials said, but they can't be put into effect under the new law until 30 days after they are approved. In the Federal Register
That's because of the new system of drafting men on a board of directors, a number. Previously, Selective Service headquarters set a ceiling by lottery number and quashed quads of drafts to the states.
A tough ankle-high boot with a super-tough crepe sole. Perfect with jeans on cool days, or any other time. Joe Famolare knows what you need, so come see what he's got.
S
Because nobody with a number higher than 125 is to be drafted, the exam requires an ordering of physical and mental exams for men with numbers up
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
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4
Wednesday, October 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Since the environmental problems of our world have gained prominent play in the media, an often voiced solution to the problem of pollution has been that the same thing that got us into trouble mess will get us out—technology.
Those that propagate this solution to ecological problems must operate under very dangerous conditions than the solution to be more desirable than the problem.
For instance, take nuclear power plants. Electricity is needed and the traditional ways of producing it are "dirty," so use technology to find a way to reduce electricity. Technology came up with the nuclear power plant.
There's only one problem, the nuclear waste that is produced by these new plants is perhaps the most toxic and deadly pollutant of them all.
And it is quite likely that the meat waste will be dumped in Kangas
The possibility that Kansas will become the nuclear slop jar for the world has decreased somewhat. The Atomic Energy Commission, has written a letter to the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, saying that new information has come to light in regard to the composition of the salt beds at Lyons.
This is certainly a turnabout for the AEC, which has long been the force of the Lyons site. The change must be set forth to the part of the efforts of Rep. Joe
Skubitz (R-5th District) who respire at the site where the site is located.
Also, Rep. Bill Roy and Gov. Robert Docking have worked on blocking the installation until sufficient evidence could be brought in. The officials said Kansas that the Lyons site would be a safe repository for the waste.
Nevertheless, the possibility that the repository will be located in Kansas still exists. The AEC, with the assistance of the Kansas Academic Survey is now going to look at other possible locations in the state.
That the waste must be disposed of is a fact that cannot be altered, and if Kansas is the safest and best place the world for it to be deposited, so be it.
However, the saga of the Lyons depository can serve as an important warning to the inhabitants of this fragile planet.
Man cannot rely on technology to rescue him from the ecological catastrophe.
A new system of priorities must be developed that places the sanctity of the environment above the convenience of man. Before a new gimmick is developed and marketed to the extent that it becomes a "necessity," to millions of people, the ecological consequences of such consumption must be taken into consideration.
What good is a dishwasher in a desert?
—Mike Moffet
Loss of Justices Sad
A hundred men have served on our highest bench,but not more
RIO DE JANEIRO-Forgive me for coming so belatedly to the sad news of Hugo Black and John Marshall Harlan. The Supreme Court is my beat, but Harlan's retirement was not news in the Transkeel, and I never learned of Hugo Black's death. Both the Court and the country have suffered a stunning loss.
James J. Kilpatrick
It takes nothing from Harlan's enduring reputation to remark that Black was the more
usually this was when he felt bound by precedents he could not ignore. As a general rule, he held the position of activism. His dissenting opinion in Baker v. Carr, the Tennessee reapportionment case, will be read for many years as a classic statement of judicial flexibility.
A. B. E. G. H. J. S. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Kilpatrick today comments on the retirement of Justice Harlan and the passing of Justice Black, two men that he places among the greatest to be on the Supreme Court bench.
than 15 or 20 hold much claim on history. Black and Harlan were among the great ones. They used a side by side bench seat in the branch. Black rocking a little in his chair, Harlan silent and immobile, and we styled one a liberal and the other a conservative labels locked preface meaning
Black's death is especially sad. In the Court's longevity sweepstakes, he had passed Story and the first Harian this year. If he was able to wait until March of 1972, he would have passed Marshall and Field also, and would have served longer than any Justice in history. As it was, he served for more than 30 years on his imprint indelibly on our law.
interesting of the two men—interesting in the sense of his whole career. When Roosevelt named him to the Court in 1937, few persons would have dreamed that this "radicib" had the stuff of a schoolmaster. Southern senator, poorly educated, tainted by his onetime membership in the Klan; his sole judicial experience had come with part-time service as a Birmingham police judge 17 officer. His nomination touched off the terrorist of abusive comment.
had made the protections of the Bill of Rights applicable to the states no less than to the Federal government. He never wavered from this view; and he never hesitated, in a hot fight, to defend his position with any judicial weapon at hand.
Yet Black survived to become one of the five dominant intellects on the Court during the 34 years that he graced the bench. The others were Cardozo, Marshall Frankfort—and John Marsh. Frankfort single-handedly, Black won his colleagues to his conviction that the Fourteenth Amendment, through its due process clause,
For those of us on the conservative side, Harlan has ranked as 'our judge' since he published his book that disappointed us now and then.
Brilliant though he was, Black had his lapes. He delivered the worst single opinion of the 1970-71 term in construing that portion of his campaign to be extended to the franchise to 18-year-olds in all elections. Black's "own view of the case" was a mockery of the dedication to so often professed to strict construction. Harlan dissented in scholarly opinion that made rubbish of Black's specious statement.
Yet just a few weeks later—and
this is a fascinating aspect of
Supreme Court coverage—the
supreme court case with another part of the
Voting Rights Act. And this time
Black was right and Harlan
wrong. This time it was Black
persevered" of the Constitution.
The two were more often antagonists than allies. One might have supposed that Black, the liberal, would have small use of his power and could never term, in a case from California, he wrote one of the most eloquent defenses of "Our Federalism" ever penned. In a Connecticut case, a few weeks later, it was again black Defended state laws he had acutely termed a "strange" opinion by Harlan.
Now they're gone. The two vacancies create a grave problem for Chief Justice Burger and a great opportunity for the Court, but they may suffice simply to pay tribute to the two grey eagles. They were the best the Court had, and they will be keenly missed.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Garry Wills
D. W. H. SMITH
Sad Reflection On Attica
I would like to begin with an incident, run over some parallels, and suggest some problems, before I reach a sad matter of reflection.
of the system, and were only lightly chastised (the worst penalty was 30 days suspension, and no fireman lost his job)
First, the incident. In August, news traveled through a tense major city that a sniper had picked off a fireman in his firehouse. Police number 1076 told the记者 he'd told so," the fireman's P-R man elaborated for the press. The next day it was discovered another fireman had—against rules—brought a gun to the station, and accidentally discharged it. Another officer was accepted, blaming the whole thing on "outside troublemakers." That was easy to do; it answered to antecedent fears. But for that very reason, it was despicable—a man bailed himself out of a house when he encountered social turmoil. Nonetheless, all uniformed members involved are part
Now, if the parallels. It would be bad enough if a self-serving "official" version of events were so quickly announced and accepted in this story, but what happens with Fred Hampton is killed in his bed in Chicago, and police tell a detailed story of a shoot-out that a Grand Jury finds incredible. Daniel Berrigan is charged with planning to kidnap, then the charges are quietly dropped. George whole officials shot in the back, and for a whole official tells us he was shot in the head.
Students are shot by the National Guard at Kent State, and the first version tells us that Guardmen were "sniped at" (just like the fireman). Worst of all, with world attention, the Guardmen are killed in version of guards killed by inmates is spread by telling easily falsified stories of slit threats.
There is a disquieting pattern here—the same, as some have observed, that we witnessed in the My Lai murders: officials, apparently by reflect, authorize versions of untoward events that favor certain individuals. Worse, this self-defensive reflex is widely approved or only softly condemned. We seem to be working
from a given postulate; officialdum can do no wrong, or if it does, we should not punish (or, if possible, even advert to) the wrong.
I have been willing to hope the same is true in the case of Robert Kennedy's and Martin Luther King's assassinations. But it is getting harder and harder to defend the anti-conspiratorial view. It is very hard to see the case, and in that of most charges against the Black Panthers (knocked down in court), as well as in the wild things said against Dan Berrigan. Officialism is panicking; telling so many lies that it grows hard to support authorities, even when they tell the truth.
Now, third, for the problems that raises. I wrote a book, once, arguing against the thesis that owed killed Kennedy as part of a conspiracy. I satisfied myself, with long study, that the conspiracy was true. The Commission were wild and irresponsible. I also think it reasonable to deny there was a conspiracy—either of students or of Guardsmand at Kent State. Since I hold, with Chesterston and I am not surprised we are all a little mad, I am not surprised when some men go all-the-way mad.
Now, last, the sobering reflection. A balanced shrewd conservatism hopes that the generations will rebuke the
But what if the seat of authority itself becomes a fearful and self-serving institution? In consideration of the public good*? Is it conceivable that the putative voice of society at large could become an adversary to the freedom from the saner generality of men?
fads, and history correct the day. Such a view looks to mankind in the mass for correction of mankind in the unit. Further, in an ordered state of things, it hopes that government will be able to speak to and for through a self-balancing process of debate and responsible enunciations of policy.
Only barely conceivable, I would have said when John Kennedy died. A real danger, though, when the Fred Hampton and Kent State revelations came. An acute danger after My Lai, Calley, and the charges against Berrigan. But still there was room for some hope, even so much that he reached the point where authority must be considered less reliable than its most irresponsible critics.
But, with Attica, we have arrived there. The official version was wilder and less responsible, even, than Mark Lane's version of Kennedy's assassination. What patishes we must seem, to be lied to by blatantly.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
THE LATEST CHINESE ENIGMA
The Courier Journal
Why don't you make the trip today and find out first-hand?
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 provide their name and position down; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Griff and the Unicorn
featuring "RORY NORBING"
featuring "RORY NORBING"
!!
By Sokoloff
Rainy day.
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
To the Editor:
Ebert
Readers Respond
Ebert; Billy . . .
I have just finished reading an article in Monday's Kanan, which was based on a talk I talked to Kanan Kaner reporter last Thursday.
I was very, very sorry to see that, for some reason, a good portion of the article was devoted to a discussion of my feelings about David Miller. I present student body president, David and I agree upon fewer things than we disagree. I don't have any reason to attack him personally, and I know the reporter who took the story would have been bitterness toward David Miller. It's clear to me that, probably because of my own shortcomings, the story came across in a way that was very unfair to David Miller and some other people. Although David Miller has used students' money to have "steak with the faculty" is simply an error or misjudgment on the part of the Kanans. Although I may disagree with David Miller about how the teachers he and I should know he doesn't misuse it for his own purposes.
I felt very badly that several things I mentioned in the interview—such as the Legal Self Defense Fund, recognition and funds for Gay Liberation, and Student Senate sponsored legislation. The notes coopters—were omitted from the article which was printed. I apologize for the fact that what was printed seemed so cold and hard and personally antagonistic toward David McCarthy. The words which appeared do not coincide with my feelings inside.
Regarding the statement that David Miller should resign so that Molly Laflin could move up, that thrinking represents only a small part of what David's position. I have never—including the time of the interview—believed that it would actually occur. Several of the other statements about poor behavior from other groups in Lawrence, sounded and appeared insincere even to me as I read them, though the thoughts and feelings behind them are real. What a person could say about paper seems far less important than what he or she does.
All that I can do since the article has been printed is to say that I am sorry that my thoughts
came across in a twisted and distorted way. A good part of the fault is mine, and I am sorry.
—Bill Ebert
Former Student
To the Editor:
Billy Jack
To the Editor:
Unfortunately,
Barbara
Bullay Billy Jack" review
reached me too late, and
the movie anyway.
As a native American, Billy Jack didn't do much for me either (A honey playing an Indian band) but did a lot of melodramatic sob scenes). However, the valid points the movie did try and make about my Indian people's problems were completely obliterated by the film's focus on bigoted neo-scarism contained in Miss Schmidt's review. Under the twin banners of "relevance," and "credibility," Miss Schmidt got in more manifest destiny than chops from a troop of cavalry.
Her short-sighted racist approach toward Billy Jack, however, only epitomizes the racialized culture of calculated racism, and the cultivated stereotypes concerning native Americans kept alive by the general Lawrence appeal by their lesser extent (hopefully) at K.U.
Who do you see walking to town down Massachusetts when you tour by us in your dad's cottage? I don't have that, not chicanos, but American Indians. Who do you hear of being barred from public auctions and restaurants all too frequently? I am half cent of the time, it is we Indians.
The spelling fact that native Americans rank lowest on virtually every scale of language, as less even lower than blacks) doesn't seem to bother you, yet you jump from black, to chicane, to poor white with amazing regularity, to the dictates of political fashion.
How can, therefore, a whole segment of collegiate immigrates to give so much lipstick to groups, yet turn their backs on a people (native Americans) to whom (by treaty alone) they own a far greater debt? The answer is simple and one we Indians have known for a long time: With all these rights we are all FAKE.-Gary C. White
sophomore
Haskell Indian Juco
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking 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 under subscriptions $16 a semester, $100 a quarter. All materials are covered by all goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to their gender. All publications must not necessarily be published at the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
News Adviser
Ediger
Business Adviser
Business Manager
Del Brinkman David Bartel Mel Adams Carol Young
Wednesday, October 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
Students Irked by Phone Service
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
Southwestern Bell, not wanting to act as if it were the only phone company in town, is weathering a mild storm of complaints from KU students and other persons satisfied with telephone service.
THIS SYSTEM works fine for individuals wanting directory assistance when calling in Lawrence. But persons calling KU directory assistance from outside Lawrence are charged making long distance calls instead of receiving toll free information
These complaints are varied,
but fall into two basic groups:
adequate service and the price
paid for this service.
A typical criticism voiced by students is that law enforcement officers who leave a list of telephone numbers of students living in university restrooms.
Numbers for these students, university organizations, and most offices and buildings on the land handled only by KU operators.
Many students living in residence halls complain of having to make trips to the Southwestern Bell office once a month to have their telephone bills incurred. This, they say, is because long distance calls that they did not place are billed to them.
Technical problems with telephone equipment have always been an area of frustration for many persons. One student worked on the new seven times before her call to New York was successfully placed.
SEVERAL STUDENTS living in the city expressed feelings that Southwestern Bell treated residents of their area differently from those at other colleges.
one resident. "Yet friends of mine living in Park 25 were getting their phones within a 'matter of days.'"
"It took nearly two weeks before we got our phone in," said
A young couple said that while living on Maine St., they could take up two months to pay their bills from the telephone company.
"But once we moved here, we were notified after one month to
"It took nearly two weeks before we got our phone in. Yet friends of mine living in Park 25 were getting their phones within a matter of days."
pay our bill or our service would be cut off immediately," they said.
THE LARGEST number of complaints came from persons who claimed installation fees were unfair.
"We pay eight dollars for something that takes two minutes to do," said one person.
Other complaints involved the payment of deposits for telephone service that, for some persons, ranged as high as $200 or more.
Steven Call, manager of Southwestern Bell. The Lawrence of Wall Street complaints were legitimate problems facing all customers of southwestern Bell But, he said, and all it did could them.
HE SAID KU buget from Southwestern Bell telephone service known as the Centrex system.
In regard to complaints about
members living in residence halls, Call
it was a problem, but added, "I
really don't know what can be
"Because of this," he said, "KU technically is our customer, not the students living in dorms."
He said that students received their telephone service through his company, and then their telephone numbers were not carried by Lawrence information services.
"We carry the main number of the 'University,' he said, because they are our customers this semester among all the dorm residents."
The problem of incorrect charges on telephone bills can be corrected over the telephone, according to Call.
**W E WANT TO do as much business over the telephone as possible.** he said, "It is not necessary to come to the office."
Call said the problem of persons being billed for long distance travel in the future because of new security measures. These
APPLICATIONS
persons from charging long distance calls to other persons'
One of the greatest misconceptions about the telephone company, Call said, involves the installation of a telephone.
Technical problems always occur, according to Call, even though maintenance on equipment constantly is being per-
"What appears to be no more than a two minute operation actually involves many people." he said.
For Half-Time Director of the Reclamation Center will be accepted until Friday noon in the Student Senate Office.
Call said more than 45 persons were involved in the complete installation of a telephone.
"WE MUST compensate for this amount of personnel by some means," he said.
Deposits made by persons wanting telephone service
"We can look at the person's willingness in the past to pay his diligence in the past to pay his diligence one way we can determine what our risk will be in keeping him as well."
Call said the telephone company extended more credit to the customer than any other ullity company. Therefore, he said, it is important that they know what the risk of keeping him as a customer is.
ranged. Call said, from $25 to $500. These deposits were determined by what he called willingness and risk factors.
Problems and complaints will continue to arise from students who fail to pay their fees, but Southwestern Bell will continue to do all it can in order.
---
The Collegeate Young Democrats appointed a special committee Tuesday night to investigate the possibility of having a special recall election aimed at defeating Atiy. Gen. Vern Miller.
Tuesday night's action was
upon up on a new wager in
which they demanded what they called
"geespoon inpiration" and called
"geespoon action."
KU Demos Ask Recall Of Miller
A recall election is possible in Kansas if 10 per cent of the registered voters sign a petition that calls for one
CLASSICAL FILM SOCIETY
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Wednesday Oct. 6
7:30 & 9:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
FALL ELECTION PETITIONS DUE Oct. 6 by 2 p.m.
CWC Student Senators Freshman Class Officers Unorganized Housing Officers
Student Senate Office
105 Union
Use Kansan Classified
The Great Pants Discovery
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"For years people have been saying to me: 'I don't know you. Who are you? Why don't you ever show yourself?' But they never tell me how to do it..."
Come to Your Senses
The first film to show you an actual sensitivity session at Esalen and then ask you to participate by your self in a personal sensory experience.
By participate, we mean relating within yourself to a series of wholesome visual images and simple instructions from the screen (physical contact with others is not part of the experience).
As a result of these joyful meditation games, you will find yourself relaxed, elated, more aware of yourself, your environment and others, so...
"COME TO YOUR SENSES"
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS Presentation · A PRANA-MENDELSON Production Executive Producer LEE MENDELSON · Produced by WALT DEFARIA · Directed by BERNARD GUNTHER author of "Sense Relaxation" · "Original Music for Esalen Sequence Composed and Sung by ROD McKUEN, Courtesy of Stanyan Records" · Music for Audience Sequence by BERNIE KRAUSE and PAUL BEAVER
ALL AGES ADMITTED
General Audiences
STARTS TODAY
HILLCREST THEATRE #3 NINTH AND IOWA STS. 842-8400
6
Wednesday, October 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
BOBB
P.O.P.P. Sales Stopped
Kansan Photo by HARVE HASLER
Watson's Longer Hours Cause Little More Use
Power," said Lehrman. Though the sale of the shirts was prevented on campus, University authorities were powerless to stop the sales of those shirts and hold up 200 shirts have been sold," said Lehrman.
The University Events Committee voted this week to approve the shirts for the sophomore picture above, to sell them marked P.O. P. O. on campus. "I told the committee that if I did not sell them, the shirts my advertising would say the initial price."
The return to last year's hours at Watson Library brought little change in the usage of the library last weekend.
H. Robert Malinowski, assistant director for reader's use of the library, said the use of the library on Friday night was very slow and that there was little increase on Saturday and Sunday. The small increase, he added, was much more than many students didn't know the hours had been changed. He thought, it was too early to tell if the would result in an increase.
The hours as they stand now are: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m. until 11 p.m.
Malnowsy is presently working on a project which we do not know of the hours the library is used most frequently and the cost per student to run the library.
If it is found that the library could save a great amount of money by rearranging the hours of operation, it thinks something should be done.
The presentation of a KU-ID will be necessary to attend an UCI conference. Tuck Duncan, SUA public relations chairman, said Tuesday
SUA to Require KU-IDs
project is being undertaken, he said, to accumulate some Watson would hopefully justify Watson being opener for the longer hours.
which supply the prints had requested that the policy be enforced because of the special grants awarded to SUA. Duncan explained that the lower rental agreement that films be shown to members of the University community only.
According to SUA policy, film showings are open to students, faculty and staff only. Duncan said that the film companies
The proposal is in the form of an amendment to the Senate General Assembly's constitutions and revisions of the Hearing and Appellate Divisions.
The proposed court would have jurisdiction over any complaint of a summons or citation issued by Traffic and Security Office.
Members of the court would consist of nine full-time students in the School of Law and two non-tenured staff members of the University community.
According to Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary and
A Parking and Traffic Court of
the University, with the
proposed Thursday. The
University Senate meeting at
3:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital
Secretary for the University Senate, the proposed changes were recommended last spring at a University Council meeting. Council representatives will present the Senate Code changes to separate amendment on Judiciary regulations to the Senate.
Other proposed changes to the judicial include the jurisdiction of the United States Court of Division, powers of the presiding officers and public and private officials.
The amendment concerning regulations includes the procedure for a hearing of a contested summons.
The Faculty Senate will meet immediately after the University Senate and vote on the functions of the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems
"Give a Little"
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
Traffic Court Proposal On Agenda for U-Senate
October 5 & 6 11:00 - 4:30 Kansas Union
October 7 9:30 - 2:30
Templin
(Free beer passes for the Stables for Donors)
woodstock
woodstock
WORLD'S TRAVEL FAIR
KANSAS UNION
October 20-22
Friday 3:30 7:00 10:30
Saturday 12:00 7:00 10:30
a wadleigh-maurice ltd. production technicolor® from warrior bros
Woodruff Auditorium Oct. 8 & 9 60¢
R
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Dazling Beauty
More than a set of dazzling rings, a perpetually bright symbol of your love, today tomorrow... and forever.
7 Diamond Bridal Set $329
Available in 14k white or yellow gold
diamonds of
Christian's
809 MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLETE SERVICE
CHINA    CRYSTAL    SILVER
hundreds of patterns to choose from
★★★★★
Trash
Campus Bulletin
Social Welfare Field: Oread Room.
Kansas Union, 9 a.m.
Blood Drive: Big Eight Room. Karnat
Phi Delta Theta Mother's Club: Centennial Room. Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m. Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria. Kansas Union, 11:20 a.m.
Kansas Union 9 a.m.
Blood Drive: Big Eight Room, Kansas
'i'
TODAY
Campus Crema, Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Kimura Campus, Lima, Peru
Kansas Lawn Union, 11:30 a.m.
Law Committee, mendowlark Cafeteria,
702 W. 8th St., Kansas City, KS 66115
A. American, a.m.
B. French Table, Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, moon.
Kansas Union, moon
Placement Officers: Alcove A Cafeteria,
Kansas Union
Visual Arts: Cottonwood Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 11: 30 a.m.
SUA James Taylor Committee: Governors Room, Kansas Union, 6:30 p.m.
Occupational Therapy: Allow e.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 12:15 p.m.
Education Symposium: Parlor A, Kansas
Union, 3:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, noon.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. The Way: Council Room, Kansas Union
The Way: Council Room, Kansas Union
Investment Officers: Alovee A Cafeteria,
Kansas City, MO
Occupational Therapy: Alovee B
Jayhawk Pictures. Ballroom, Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
U. Minn. 1 p.m.
German Club; Parlor C. Kansas Union, 2
p.m.
Union. 8 p.m.
Utah Oper. Committee. Curry Room.
Kansas. 6 p.m.
Off-Campus Housing: 305A, Kansas Union,
7 p.m.
15 p.m.
Off-Camp at Housing: 305A, Kaman Union.
Campus Christians; Parker A. Kantat
Union, 7 p.m.
Berkshire, Barbara C. Kantat
UNICEF Tyler Committee, Government
Room, Kansas Union 8:30 p.m.
SUA Users: Forum Room, Kansas Union
6:30 p.m.
The Way: Council Room, Kansas Union
6:15 p.m.
Carrillon Recital: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
K.U. Dames Bridge: Pine Room, Kansas
SUA Host-Hosts Committee
International Host, USAU. Upton, 7:30 p.m.
Classical Film; "Variety Lights"
Woolfridge Auditorium, USAU. Upton, 7:30 p.m.
Church, 7:30 p.m.
Latin American Club Debate: "Militarism in Latin America." Forum Room, Kansas Union, 2:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital John. Boulton, flute;
Robert Stanton, oboe, saxophone; Swarthout
Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
UWC Rehearsal: Watkins Room, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Savings & Loan Institute Kansas Union.
10 a.m.
SENIORS
Savings & Loan Institute, Kansas Union
University Women's Club. "Glimpoms of
Lawrence University History Room,
Kansas Union"
Student Education Candidates Meeting
Session 3. Student Education
Black Student Unions Forum Room.
"Fiddler on the Rock" university
session.
SENIORS Avoid the rush. Make your appointment now for senior pictures.
CALL HIXON STUDIOS for appointment 843-0330
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
1500 TICKETS LEFT!!
$3.50 ONLY
AYLOR CONCERT
Friday Oct. 1
8:30 p.m.
Allen Field
House
Tickets available SUA Office
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
adidas
McCall's
Pick Yourself for our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
adidas Now at McCalls
NEED HELP? Novel Notes
KUs first notetaking service
Offering complete easily understood Topical Outlines for these lectures:
Psy. 1 Econ I
Psy. 5 Econ 10 (all sections)
Psy. 15 Geography & (both sections)
Psy. 31 Geography & (all sections)
Anthro I & 51
Org. Chem. 162
Available at WAGON WHEEL STORE
Underneath the Wheel at 14th St.
Phone: 843-0068 Price: 40c per hr. lecture
FALL ELECTION PETITIONS DUE Oct. 6 by 2 p.m.
CWC Student Senators
Freshman Class Officers
Unorganized Housing
Officers
Student Senate Office
105 Union
KANSAS
37
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week Steve Conley
for outstanding play in the Minnesota game
This is your special Discount "lucky number" for this week 1892
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10% discount on "Cash and Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS
711 West 23rd
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6,1971
7
P. O.P.P.
See Miscellaneous in the Classified Ads!
ENROLL TODAY
for the Western Civ. section of Reading Dynamic or take the Regular Course Now and come back later for the Western Civ. Course FREE
BEGINS TOMORROW
4:00 - 6:30 p.m.
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Regular Section Western Civ Section
ursday (except Thanksgiving) until De
Call for further information
Free Mini-lesson by appointment
DOWNSTAIRS AT THE SOUND
925 Iowa Street
843-6424
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
★★★★★
Book
Trash
PARTY LOUNGE
Mont Bleu Ski Area
Call 843-2363
for reservations
Waterbed Store
All sizes $29.50
MH Sizes $22.50
Frames, Liners, Pads
710 Mass.
Behind Lenny Zeros
DIXON
INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
THE HI in the WALL
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Five days
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
We are sure you will find many other events. The River Avon is one of the great landmarks of any day of the year. Independently, only the best of the top theatre shows are reserved for the Festival.
Awarding Our Specialty
Specialties
Our specialty includes:
% of sales with at least 75% of total sales
% of sales with at least 75% of total sales
Our specialty is and has always been
the specialty that we are proud to be a part of.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V1.2-1008
SERVITRONICS
MINI PLAZA
1910 Haskell
842-6626
Tony's **66 Service**
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
TV SALES
TV SERVICE
ZENITH SALES
CB RADIOS
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Rewetting
0 88
New York Cleaners
Serifronics
Service Is Our
Business
Open 7 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
and Delivery
Veteran
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
A Complete Line of
Technical Services:
• Battery Repair Accessories
• Mechanical Repairs
• Tune Up
• Turn Off
• Cable Lube Job
• Service Calls
• Maintenance
Tom's Skelly Service
9th and Louisiana
842-9524
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatre
The Foot-Long Hot Dog is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
SKELLY
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered to all students without regard to race, color, national origin, gender, ability, disability.
Service
MISCELLANEOUS
KANSAN WANT ADS
Boot-length aude skirts $16.00 Made from real leather The Attic 927 Mass. If
each additional word: $.01
A MountainBird's Dream. Novel Notes are the help to set you free. How惊喜 at the Wagon Wheel Store. Look out for competent people. 10-7
PERSONAL
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY S
BEEFEATER 644 MASS ff
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater 644 Mass tt
Visit the "Sewer" at the Attic. 978
Mass. 11
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass tt
RENT A HONDA by the hour or overnight. Ride from 7 p.m. until 1:30 P.M. Welcome to Dairy Queen. Tailor-dress. Minimum streetwear. Shop. 1601 Maze Ave. 165-848-1688. 16-8
Step Smoking Now and enjoy better
Health. Thousands have quit smoking
early with this new method. Also,
reduce your risk of heart disease.
N42-7221 for 10-7
www.careers4you.com
Tired of taking phone calls or paying long time phone bills? Bike GE. solid state portable tape recorder. Tape and hard drive. Excellent value. $15.82-$18.43
Maupintour travel service
KNITS - KNITS - KNITS FROM
SKIMPY KNITS TO WALLACE
BARRYS-WE HAVEM EARTHR-
SEINE-EAST 80,0 AND MASS 10,8
A Mindfulness Dream. Novel Notes
the help to set up your *Happening*
at the Waghee Wheel Store. Look
at the瓦格雷 Wheel. 10:47
competent people. 10:47
Sam, meet me at Lenny Zevac, at 8:30
so we can try the new waterbed
Love, Stella. 10-11
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Holiday arrangements WOW!!!
18,000 students could mean $21,000 for millions of saving Pakistan急急急需Pakistan Emergency Relief Fund Asset Pakistani Refugee National Bank. 10,423 Kampala National Bank. 10,423
MTV
KU single party October 9, Saturday
6 p.m. Browning followed by party.
Come to either or both. For info call
caterer 2. P.M. $8502 or 2-400-7392.
POPPY DESIGN, our facilities (for the
international markets) are designed to
cool your skin. Almost want to use it?
POPPY MAKE, Paint on Puppy Skin
POPPY MAKE, Paint on Puppy Skin
wonder the only place you can find
a POPPY SKIN.
NOTICE
by the irregular P.O.P. Set 9 with a
POPP Shirt from THE BIRTISTURE
NATIONAL
SUPPLY LETTER Veronica
Old English Letters - $2.00
Bob
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferca. 644 Mass. tt
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic. 927 Mass.
Western Civ. Notice—Now on Sale!
Revivid, comprehend. New 'Analyses'
of Western Civilization. Rih
Campbell Law House. HI.
14th St.
Guitar lesson--Jody Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 F. 9th St. 842-0021 Fole - blues beginners - finger picking. 10-30
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
PHONE 843-1211
Job Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books,
bus forms, xeroxing Kansas Key Press
110 Mass. 842-4843 M
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
The Bull and Hare has available for class painting the Cows draw trail map, and the horses draw Capable of holding 1,000 kg of meat, a time-lapsed right through the pile.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quel $15 Mile
Bar-B-Quel 90' $26 Mile Bar-B-Quel
$49.00 1:10 Bar-B-Quel $28.50
$39.00 1:10 Bar-B-Quel $28.50
$75.00 1:10 Bar-B-Quel $75.00
12 AW to 10 MW - RM DME - VT 2-
4 AW to 10 MW - RM DME - VT 2-4
Edwin Hawkins Sawns Receive, from
Cald. Sunday, October 10, 3 p.m.
Friday, October 25, 9 a.m.
Miss Pius the Mighty Cloud of Joy
of Birmingham, Ala., plus the Berry
of Birmingham, Ala., with the Berry
Barn Parties Inc. Hotel barn born available for current new stage. Live cooking equipment, lighting park, parking lot, land for fire service. Call Boo. H82-3476-117
Horses boarded—Close to campus—indoor and outdoor riding facilities. As low as $2.50 per month, feed included. N42-3533 10-11
We repair bicycles fast and cheap,
and we have no waiting list for our
regular shipments of Italian自行车.
Masl. 841-8484
Mass. 841-8484
10-8
Barn Parties. Oak Lodge Barn available for fraternity and sorority parties. No stag parties. Call 594-3349, after半夜 or evenings.
A Mountainshadow's Dream: Novel notes
The help to set up your free *Happiness*
appearing at the Wagon Wheel store. Look
at the bright and colorful interior.
Competent people. 16.7
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $15.00 a month, laundry dryer rough day service, and dishwasher sprays and throw wires. Also hand wash. SMITTY'S APO. Torguozuca.
814 Iowa
Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 2nd
Astrayts, New York. Dining room, fire
and cooking stoves, gas cooking and heating
alive, shovels, baskets, including a
special old & new & thousands of
more make excellent gifts. Also water-
supplies, Indian curt, salt and white-
potatoes & squash. Herb Altemberg,
New York.
The best running sprinters in low,
were tuned at PERFORMANCE EN-
TERPRISES 317 North Second St.
V 2-118-1
Something new! Shirt-tailed Testers
with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop
843 Mass. ff
jewing. Can see anything, dresser,
birds, pants, etc. and also do alter-
tions, repairs. Cheap. Call Jennie at
42-6380
10-6
Defend the Hijinks. Call UN 4-5135 between 5:00 and 16:00, for Kansas Union Delivery Service. Pizza Kitchen, 15-25, 15-27, 16-27
Suede hot pants $10.00 . They're for
real, not imitation . The Attic 927
Mass. 11
Relax awhile Come to Sandy during 4-14 pm and 8-9 pm. Regular the Pepsi at Sandy Drive-In, 320 W. 9th St., 9-10 w.
BIG APPLES - VELOUR BRIM HATS
AND ENGLISH WESTERNS
EARTHSHINE-EAST 8th AND
MASS 10-8
CLOSE OUT ON ALL TIES- NOW
ONLY $2  EACH-EARTHSHIP
EAST 8th  AND  MASS  10-8
Coupon offer! LADIES G.E. HAIRCENTER with 18 tangle-free rides—our new price $19 - $88 per shirt as this ad coupon includes $19 - $88 Hat. Styling back: 292 Mays.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefcater. 644 Mass
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ .02
A Monadhouse's Dream! Novel Notes the help to are to help you find how惊喜 at the Waggy Wheel Store. Look for competent people. 10-7
Open 24 hrs. per day
Direct from Canada. Dudly. Doeight pants. The Wearhouse. 841<sup>2</sup>. Mass. 10.11
KU
Convenient Campus Location 24 Strong
Open Monday Friday 9 to 3
TYPING
Faculty, Staff and Employees
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
dental credit nian
USE YOUR
loans
Expertised in typing disseks, dissertations term papers, other types. Typewriter repair, assembly and repair of typewriters. Acquisition and prompt reinstallation of PCs. Phone #82-9543. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist for dissertation
theses, musical work. IBM selec-
tive typewriter, Pica type. Call Mrs
Troxel. 3409 Ridge Court. 842-1440
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home. Nooses please. Rapid service. 841-0958 10-11
Experienced, typist desires all kinds of typing, formatting, legal paper, etc.逸事, with elite type available.
Call 842-3597 10-25
Experienced typist will type term papers, illustrations, theses, law briefs, product brochures and research papers. Proofread, corrector, proofreading completed.
Sulley after 5.108-826-866 12:25
WANTED
EXCELLENT MALE VOCALIST to
in hard rock band preparing
to record within the year. Contact
Brock, 842-1292
10-7
Nevad two tickets to K-State game.
Willing to pay extra Call 842-7503.
talk to anyone
In there one kind soul in the entire state of Kansas who will sell me a K-State ticket? Call Joe after five minutes. 827-7503. 10-8
Would like to trade a student and a spouse ticket for the K-State game for two non-student tickets? Call 842-102-7255 at 6 p.m.
Wanted: two student to share
unwired apartment 2 students from Cam-
paan $30bringing us! Must be
Must be male (8-14) 822-429-0098
822-429-0099
10-8
Departually need one or two males to take over lease on 2 bedroom apt. Contact manager, West Hills Apts., 10-848 827-6373 events
Ten speed bicycle (men's) in good condition, hot mileage on tires. Eve-nings: 864-4284 Can wait for time of sale: 10-7
Twin girls—13 with mother's supervision. Will sit, will children while attend school. shop, eve Events 853-5297 10:45 a.m. each week. Phone 843-5297
Lenny Zervis wants to sell your used records for your own use. He's ready to come down on and we all the new releases. We also buy a small box of fortune cookies.
LOST
Wanted Roommate Fully furnished 2 bedroom Apartment Park 255 $100 monthly utilities. Color T.V. full stereo system. Cell phone service. Call 843-7829 10-12
Wanted—2 tickets to the KU-K-State football game—you name the price. Call 841-6420 after 5:30 10-8
Least-black & beige 4 month old.
German Shepherd Weared red collar
Lost since Thursday Phone 842-9174
Last, blonde puppie with black face and long legs. Lost at Poters on Sept 27th. If seen or found call 843-586. Also a brown wallet. 10-6
FOR RENT
1 Lost a Friend! Grey—raccoon colored kitten from 1321 Tennessee. Reward. Come by or call 842-9354. 10-8
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
863.5304
Want to sublease- furn. 2 b. br.仆,
3 block from Union, dishwasher,
central air. W-W carpet, couldn't ask for more. Call 845-0300 or 842-9731
CSC
TOYOTA
TSUWAN
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—walled to wall carpeting—1'; blocks from Union. Phone 343-7677
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
COIN
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 842.0633
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days pe week
843-9631
Name.
2- Some Modern Developments
3- How to Select a Company
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
Economy Food Costs
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
OME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
|— Life Insurance Dollars at Work
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
Two bedroom duplex to sublease
$125 a month plus utilities. Call 841-
2450 10-6
For rent—single room and meals for
1 male-$125 mo. Adjusted to your
schedule Call 842-6140 In-6
immediately to KU men, nicely furnished studio apt. Close to campus parking - utilities paid Also 3 rm. apt. Phone VI 3-8334 10-6
[There is no obligation]
HANDBOK
100 Kansas Ave. — Suite 700 - Topeka, Kansas 46603
For rent: 10x55 mobile home to coats or couple with or without children.
No pets. $115 per month. Includes low rent. 842-6317 10-6
PUBLISHES
"THE BOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
Dissatisfied with where you live in Wellington. Well, come try College Hill Museum. Visit our location at 747.19th Wing Our location is at 747.19th Wing Call # 822-820 or come by and see us.
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, sliding carpet, close to
Campus. Samer Apartments, 1123
Louisiana, 843-216-1f
Antique fur coat $29.95 THE ALLEY SHOP, 841, Maxs. U
Furnished house for rent-complete kitchen - wafer door - air conditioned - 2 bedrooms - garage - Love rent - Call 843-7657
Rooms $28 to $50 per Cooking privileges, block from union. Call Dave: 841-3685 10-8
For rent, Dry, clean, lookable, garage
close to campus. Can be used for
storage or 2 cars Reasonable 833-
7830 after 12 a.m. 10-12
Quiet room in Professors home's 2ME month plus three hours per week during weekdays. Separate entrance and bath both smoking. Call 81-427- before 10 AM.
Found—little black kitty, with a broken tail—6-8 weeks old—near Maalt. Call 842-1200 10-6
HELP WANTED
842-9450
FOR SALE
GRADUATES - research and write in your own field for money WIL-
LIAMS PUBLISHING. P.O. Box 4222
Rockford, IID 61110 402-66
CAREER Man-Guarded, Salary, finger benefit, free hospitalization $16 per month, $26 per month. Two positions available in Lawrence immediately. Call
The Bull and Bear waits; college
dorms at the University of North
Carolina will host dancers for only $19 - include
relatives, taken belts, potatoes and
vegetables, backed by larger two handed sandwiches).
awarded to hi-fi technician or engineer wanted to set up and operate service equipment on a commercial basis and interested in at least a 2 yr. employment. Call 842-2041 for information. 10/9/18
Pianist, vocals, and bass for rock group in Manhattan. Contact Tom at 776-6602
MONZA MODELING AGENCY needs new faces. All ages, call for interview with an export A Free Analysis - AID 822-7200, 822-6046, 10-22 available
Fantastic supply of Juliet blouses
The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tt
Featherweight nylon coats. Warmth without weight $28.00 Alley Shop. 843 Mass.
Check out our Blue denim shorts.
Only $3.00. "Sewer" at the Attic, 927
Mass
tf
Harness, leather, purses, $16 to $24
"the Attic, 927 Mags." ff.
Snap from flat-legged denims. $6.00
'Stewr', at the Altig, 2017 Mass.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
18f.
80
RAUD· AINUO-BUY · AT DEALER
décacou in concert on Fair Trade Trees, Mira-
la and the Rockefeller Center.
RETHICLAIR Kennedo, Teanee县,
2013 INHAIRM Kennedo, Teanee县,
1532 Paintr. 842-294-7911
*1-strack tapes only $2.88 with this ad*
*only Fridays only from 1.00-3.50*
Gregg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10/13
1968 Volkswagens. Three to choose from 100", warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 5522 Iowa. 10-8
Fairfax compact organ—excellent contour for snake. Use large tool for rock band. Make offer. Also need desperately two tickets for home concert. Bard—861-234-1030, 6:30 p.m.
Folding bicycle, Italian made, 3-speed. Bikes like any good 3-speed bike to fit in front of a Ride-On Blue Bike. 401 Max. 842-10-88
RAMADA INN
Spacen new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments.
Free焦點分析, swimming services.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule, Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 11 noon.
Student Discount
23R3 ridge court
suit 8b 842-4044
Excellent low cost hospital insurance, with above average benefits. (Includes obt benefits American Health & Life Call 842-3290 or 843-1398 if
Sondra Treadway (owner)
Four week, old KLH staffer compete with tuner; KLH speakers and Garantizable. Must well immediate equipment. 60-745, K.C. C.
Must sell. Second semester contract for Nassim Hall. Ph. 842-4129) 10-8
Regency HI Lea Scaner w crystals for local free 178 VxVacation Mat 124
Fisherman's knit sweaters from Italy.
$15. The Alley Shop 843 Mass ... ff
Fisher stereo equip. Dealer coat
prices, 2 year full warranty-Randy
Johnson-1603 Louisiana 842-7236
1046
KLIH Model 11 compact component
seat—Garrard turntable—still on
warranty M41-2420 after 6. 10-6
1969 Volkswagen Camper, Complete with air conditioning and pop up top 100 lbs.; warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa 10-8
Typewriter, Smith-Corona, white portable, used two years. Good condition, $20 Call 842-3436 1432 Ohio 10-6
Car Alarm. Protect your stereo, windows and door with an auto alarm system. Drive with the vehicle's student given written "10" or "2" year minimum fee. Free estimate. Real cheap purchase.
1968 Olds Delmont 88 convertible
air air, & air. 2,000 miles on re-
engine, built engine & transmission. Very
clean inside & out. 8142-5289 after
buying.
1962 Raleigh Grand Prix bicycle $100
1969 Cadillac 2000, 1970 Mach 3 Kawakami,
$700. See Steve at 123W. 9th
after 6 or weekdays all day 10-7
For sale. Peguil PX-10, 6 months old.
Miranda taz (SON SUM) many accessories.
Nivada Grenchen Chronograph (wristwatch)
Must sell $839.497-10-7
1908 Firebird. Standard transmission, overhead cam 6 cyl. 43,000 miles. 1329
Mas. 842-3229
Honda Scarabber, 67-punctured out of
345. Only 200 miles. Transmission
needs some oil. Will sell for $225 or
best offer. Call Bob. B4-824-978-10
19-7
For sale 1916 D-Mere 100 only fairy
bid a cheap $40. Also WL, Fr,
& comm 50e, & common avile 25e
842-480 after 5 10-7
1966 Corvette conv. 327-350 h.p. Hurst,
pass, etc. Never pranged. $215.00 With
hard-top-$2300.842-1191. 16-7
For sale, 12 string Voxon guitar.
Like new. Also, Craig Pioneer-car
tape player without speakers. Call
864-6255    10-7
68. V W. Sunroof, many extrais. Well cared for. You've got to see it to appreciate the value. Call 841-247) after 6:00 p.m.
10-7
Gibson solid身 electric guitar S G Standard
Twin humbucking vibrators,
cherry fret. Finish with Case Excellent
18 E. 900. Sr
16-7
For sale 1967 Chev. Van V-8, good
condition $1600 See at 1745 W 24th.
Apt. z2. 10-6
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESS
SHIRTS-UPGREES UP TO $180-$450
OFF WHILE THEY LAST EARTH-
NIGHT EAST 80th AND MASS. 10-8
DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS AND
TUXEDOS FOR THAT SPECIAL
DRESS-UP DATE ONLY $10.
EARHISTORY, EAST 10.8 and MAAS
140 Megapas - Kdelbeck Alum Ht-
H340 725 CFM Dual Fuel Line Holley
4 Rocket Maggs for Dart or Barcrude
882-637 off 4 p.m.
10-8
A Moonshadow's Dream: Novel notes are the help to set you up for *few* happenings at the Wheel Wheel Store. Look at the paper magazine, another 10-7 competent people.
For sale-44 watt stereo amplifier in good condition complete with mode, channel reverb, loudspeaker, scratch and dust. 832 821-1850 10-8
832 821-1850 10-8
For Sale Girls 3 speed bicycle Almost new—in great condition Call 842-8772 after 5:00 10-6
Bicycle - Raleigh 3-speed, Girls model
Like new $50 842-5083 before 10
p.m. 10-6
Suede skirts. $10.00. (They're for real, not imitation.) The Attic 927 Mass. ff
Four F70-1x Goodyear polyurethane
four wheels and used very little.
$29.00 takes all four... Installed free
at Ray Stonebake's downloads 10-8
Magnavox cassette tape recorder-
demonstrator used a little. Rg 39-900
model cut to $25.00 Bay Stoneback 10-
829 Max
1966. V.W. Engine very good condition,
new tires. Call 842-0231 after
5 p.m. 10-8
44 Porta Tempest, good mechanical condition, very nice interior and good body, auto, trans. 1025 Mississippi
Apt. 9, Phone 843-7340 10-8
Must sell slightly used drum set incl cases $300 Call 864-6502 10-8
1971 V.W. Bug, Radio, heater, and 4 speed trans. Clean and perfect condition. $1872. Call 842-2539. 10-11
For Sale 1966 Hunda 305 Serrambier with insurance= $315 firm. Call Dave at 884-6280 10:7
1969 Yorahua Endeo 12xec. Excellent road and dirt track. 21 inch mug front wheel, new hobbles front rim. Jim Higuemba 480-1003 160-805
Jim Higuemba 480-1003 160-805
Pants 4 sale The Weathouse 841
Mass 10-11
Clothing sale—1017 Rhode Island, Oct.
1.30 after 5:00, Sat & all day
after 6:30. Shop at:
shoes (size B*=8A4) dresses, age 9-14-
purses (size All) all less than
12.
Bask Sale—Book collector surplus at bargain prices. Also old prints and posters. Latin American books (bookshop). Sept. 9-10, 1145 Hlstn. 80.
For sale: 2-15 inch 71 Chevelle SS
Mags. 10-12
1968 Honda CL-150, Candy Apple Red,
Absolutely spoltes, mechanically perfect.
Looks and runs great $595.
842-9738 16-12
428  Pittsburgh GTX. Mint condition.
426  hemian, balanced, blueprinted.
420  1989-76 able to drive a
      able to handle over $2,850
      £2,500 (Call - 1-813-3723-988)
Beads - beads - beads - Crystal &
glass - beads, some antiques, hand string
bears for your own tikz - Oct 6-14
smith - blacks - 3 blocks - bezels
smith - 10-8
1969 Pontiac: GTO convertible, 14-speed air power steering, drive-by-wire transaxle, dynamometer, tape player, clock, electronic antenna delay offer over $2,000 per hour.
Kustum 209. PA system complete.
White with metal flake. Barely used.
Asking $50. Call 842-3160 or see at
909 Parks 999. Park 10-12
For Sale - Masterwork stereo 60 wat-
tampler-answer-receiver and Garrad table-
table with two Masterwork speakers
with an AC power adapter
Rockford At 421-823-8233 10:12
Going "Truckin'"? How about an
atlantis 59 Ford P30? Nine pick-up
undernecth a hindered hammer camper
base. The Great Escape, 843-6233,
10-12
66 BSA 650 Hornet Firecracker red, new tire, recently rebuilt engine. Don't wait for spring to skyrocket prices. $600. 843-355. 10-8
Sianese kittens for sale Beautiful
frisky males $15 a piece 842-6825
2439 Ouadabi. 10-80
Antique Reindeer awaters, Kama
Sutra oil, coconut facial oil,
California poppy perfume Gypsy Rags,
10-12
14 oz.
Bird sweater, oatmeal knits, airplane corduroy jacket, tomato juice soap
Gypsy Rags, 17 W. 9th 10-12
Winchester Model 12 pump hammer-
hammer full choke cup game in good
shape $85. Martin 22 cal automobile
and cleaning kit $84.
84-6255 10-12
Griff's
GRILLED TO PERFECTION
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
843
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
LUDIOTRONICS
---
928
Mass
74
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6, 1971
Birds Reign Again As A. L. Champs
OAKLAND (AP) — Lanky Dum Paimer pitched the Baltimore Orioles into the World Series for the third consecutive season in 2014. He aseen-buffer with the Robinson brothers, Brooks and Frank, supplying the offensive punch. Palmer completed the Orioles' American League championship playoff sweep for the third time.
The Orioles, who have never lost a playoff game, took command when the Robinson's 20-7 win over the Suns sent Sequoia and Oakland relievers.
Baltimore had nicked Segul for a run in the first but it was a cheap price for the A's to pay after the veteran right-hander loader the bases with nine out to Don Ruford and Bob Powell.
Reggie Jackson tied the score in a third and a long home run in the third game, display of owner Charles O. Wilker. Trews behind the wicket.
It was still 1-1 in the fifteen when Buffon opened with his second single. Blaire hounced into a force and ran upstairs, but runners advanced on Frank Robinson's infield out, giving the Orioles men on second and third bases.
Here Manager Dick Williams decided to play the percentages and ordered Segui, a right-hander, to walk the left-swinging hendricks and pitch to him. The two who swings from the right side.
The ploy didn't work. Robinson ripped Sequi's first pitch for a
chugged around third base, heading for Robinson home. Robinson home safely and Robinson pulled up at third on the play at the
The Birds padded their lead with two more runs in the seventh thanks to a double and some running by Frank Robinson.
Jackson sent the fireworks man back to work again in the eighth with another booming home run and when Mike Epstein followed with a single, there was some hope for the A's. But the next game was double play and then retired Angel Mangual on a bounce.
Sat Bando, captain of the A's narrowed the gap to one run with a sixth inning homer.
Powell opened the inning with a walk against reliever Roller Fingers and then Robinson hitless in the series so far and burdened by 3-for-13 slumps to the game, smacked a drive left to drive.
single to center, scoring two runs and putting the Orioles in front to stay.
In the ninth, Palmer finished with a flourish, striking out Tenance. Epstein and pinch Biefley for Biefley to end in a hurry
who needsthe world when you own the moon and stars
"friends"
TECHNOLOGY 422 N
A PARMAMENT PICTURE
EVE 7:20 & 9:15
MATINEE SAT SUN 2:00
ADULT 1.50
THE HILLERZ
PITTSBURGH  (AP)—Richie Hebner crashed an eight-inning home run, snapping a tie and giving the Pittsburgh Pirates and surprise starter Bob Johnson 24 on Saturday at San Francisco Giants today.
★ ★
The Pirates scored their other run on another homer, Boh Robertson's fourth blast of the series, in the second inning.
As the 240-pound Powell
Pirates Nab 2nd
Johnson, 9-10, got the start when scheduled started Nelson Briles aggravated a right thigh injury.
The victory gave the Pirates a 2-1 edge in the best-of-5 National League playoff series. Another triumph for Pittsburgh Wednesday would send the Worcester Weekend Saturday against the American League champs, the Baltimore Orioles.
solo shot over the right fence and was only the fourth hit off loser Juan Marichal. 18-11.
The right-hander went eight innings and scattered five hits. The left-hander was the order in the ninth. The Giants' longe run came in the sixon seven at 6:29.
THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE
EVE 7:30-9:30 MAT SAT &
SUN
Granada
THEATRE ... telephone # 3-5761
THE
HELLSTROM
CHRONICLE
EVE 7:30 9:30 MAT SAT &
SUN
Granada
Telephone: (844) 251-8000
Hebner's blast, was a two-out
Student Health Insured? Get Fast, Convenient Service On Your Insurance-Covered Prescriptions
Why wait in line when you can get your student insurance covered prescriptions filled immediately by a trained nurse.
You needn't pay any money to get the prescription either. You simply complete the Student Health Form available at the store and take your prescription with you. It's as simple as that!
While you're there, apply for your Raney Check-
Cashing Card... good at all three locations. Come see
for yourself. Raney's gives you better service at no
extra cost.
KILLCREST
WOW THE MARKS!
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SAI 1135,
UI 8 315
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VI 3-2091
respectively. Notre Dame, which had slipped from second to fourth in the previous poll, skidded to 41-29 victory over Michigan State.
(AP)-Texas, No. 3 behind Nebraska and Michigan again this week in The Associated Press College football poll, takes on No. 4 Oklahoma in one of games between ranked teams
Two in Top Ten Clash This Week
the other undefeated teams in the Top Ten are No.6 Alabama, Penn State and No.4 Georgia. The conference contest between ranked teams
Leather refers to uppers
The Longhorns, who swamped Oregon 35-7 last Saturday, held onto third place with three first
Kansas football fortunes dimmed slightly during practice Tuesday when defensive starter Joe Banner had to be carried from the field. How had the senior tackle was handled on Tuesday, but Coach Danny Famina would sophomore Don Wade would play Basker if he were unable to play.
Closed Workouts Still On
Basler Hurt
The Jayhawks spent their second day of preparations for Saturday's battle with rival K-State behind guarded gates at Memorial Stadium. Fambrough both offense and defense as well as working on its kicking game. He said the 'Hawks were working hard' on his performance.
KANSAN
Wildcats Prepare For Kansas Battle
place votes and 818 points, just 88 behind Michigan which received five. No 1 vote from a national team was obtained by theriters and sports broadcasters.
pits No. 11 Washington against
No. 19 Stanford. Stanford plunged
from 10th place last week after
losing to Duke 8-3, now No. 14,
while Washington moved up from
with a 52-14 trucuring of Illinois.
National champion Nebraska, which has been No. 1 since 1936, defeated first place ballots and 1,088 points, previously in Utah State 42-25.
Auburn and Colorado received two top votes each to move up one notch to No. 4. No. 5
Southern California, with a 2-2 record after a 33-20 loss to Oklahoma, was dropped from the rankings and was replaced by another successor after squeezing past Ohio 31-28 for its 27th straight victory.
MANHATTAN  (AP)-Four Kansas State starters were absent from practice Tuesday as the Wildcats concentrated on execution for Saturday's intra-
cephalic battle with Kansas at Lawrence.
Fullback Tim McLane and offensive tackle Larry Anded were sidelined with a virus.
Wingback Mike Creed injured his neck during a blocking drill early in the workout and was taken to the student hospital.
in the last two weeks
Defensive halfback Johnny Robertson, who suffered a slight shoulder separation in last week's 31-21 loss to Colorado, was expected to return to workouts Wednesday.
Drive Down today and see our new Enzo Boots
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
8:00 p.m. Rally & Bon-Fire in O-Zone Parking Lot Pom-Pon Girls, Players, Coaches, & Pep Band
Pep Rally and Pre-Game Party Friday, October 8
9:00 p.m. Party at the National Guard Armory 800 Gallons of Blue Beer (all you can drink) Entertainment by Rising Suns. Free
Sponsored by Your Board of Class Officers & Pep Club
to all card holding class members Fresh.-Soph.-Jr. and Sr.
All else $1 per head
KU KU POPP
Help the "Hawks"—Come to the Rally & Then to the Party & Drink Some Blue Beer—Popp!
Mike McCoy, senior center who missed Monday's drills because of food poisoning, was back Tuesday to practice and jaywhacks who were struck Sunday were stronger Tuesday. An avidive end Eddie Sheets, who wore a sprained ankle with a sprained ankle, was not yet going full speed, but Farmville should be ready for a Saturday game, gear, bring further injuries.
The 'Hawks will continue their closed drills today with another hour and 15-minute workout.
SKIPPER TODD DIGS GIRLS.
It's his idea of killing time...
PLUS
THE TODD KILLINGS
METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER PRESENTS
A JACK SMITH PRODUCTION
THE TRAVELING
EXECUTIONER
ENDS SAT.
KILLINGS-DUSK
EXECUTIONER # 9-30
IDA REQUIRED
Sunset
Sunset - No matter where you are.
MGMS
FABULOUS
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MAT: 2:00 DAILY
EVE: 8:00 ONLY!
2OOI: A SPACE
ODYSSEY
STARTS WED.
OCT. 13-19
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
OCT. 20-26 (GP)
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY AWARDS!
DOCTOR ZHIYAGO
OCT 27 NOV. 2
WINNER OF 2
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Ryan's Daughter
EACH FILM WILL BE PRESENTED FOR ONE WEEK ONLY EXCLUSIVELY AT
Varsity
THEATRE · EPISODE VII-1965 1
Just a person who protects children and other living things
BILLY JACK
TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR
DIMONCOLOR
[GP]
ENDS TUE
MATINEE SAT-SUN 2:05
ADULT 1.50 CHILD .75
Hillcrest
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PLEASE ANT
Rules Changed By Draft Law
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year. No. 28
Thursday, October 7, 1971
See Page 3
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORRER
Alpha Phi, Triangle Construct Giant Jayhawk
Alpha Filt, Trimming
Lelia Taddhair stiffs wine with nanking
Homecoming Committee Announces Events Schedule, Display Groups
Richard Dwyer, Interfaternity Council President, told the Homecoming Committee Tuesday afternoon that 18 groups have agreed to build desks.
Judging of the displays will take place Friday night and winners will be announced Saturday morning, Dwyer said. Winners will also be announced publicly over the loudspeaker during the KU-KState game.
The following Greek houses and University residence halls will build displays: Theta Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Tau, Miller Hall, Corbitt Hall, Lewis Hall, Sigma Psi Epison, Tau Delta Tau, Alpha Kappa, Deltà Kappa, and Grace Sellards Pearson Hall.
Seven fraternales and sororites have paired off to build joint displays. The displays will be built at the house first, then at the church. Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega; Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta, Triangle and Alpha Gamma Orgaea and Alpha Chigma Omega, and Beta
Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta
PAUL DEWEY, SUA vice-president,
announced that there will be six special
showings of the film Woodstock. The film
will be shown Friday at 3:30 p.m., 7 p.
and 10:30 p.m. Saturday's showings will
be at noon, 7 p. and 10:30 p.m.
Dick Winternote, Homecoming Committee chairman, released the following schedule of events for the weekend:
3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Woodstock, Woodrudt Auditorium.
7:30 p.m., band, cheerleaders, pompom girls, and University Singers will lead a parade down the campus. The northwest corner of Allen Field House. 8:00 p.m., Homecoming pep rally and bon fire. Dombrough, head football coach, and members of the KU squad will
8:00 p.m., University Theatre's production of "Fiddler on the Roof."
9:00 p.m. all-class party to be held at the National Guard Armory. It will feature "blue beer," in honor of the occasion.
Saturday
Saturday;
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Registration of
returnal alumni, Main lounge, Kansas
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. general
business reception for University
of Texas at Austin
SIGMA AEOPHA
10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Greater University Fund's board of advisers and county chairmen meeting, Council Room, Kansas Union.
10:00 A.M. to 1:00 p.m. Alumni
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. open house,
rumb floor, Kangaroo Island
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will host a luncheon for the Kansas state legislature. Noam Woodstock, Doodruff Auditorium, Noam Woodstock
12:40 p.m. from Chi Omega marching band will parade from Chi Omega fountain to Mt. Rushmore.
1:15 p.m. Pre-game show by the Jayhawk and Wildcat marching bands, Memorial Stadium. The National Anthem is performed by the combined KUK-State bands.
Kansan Photo by ROB BURTCE
SAEs Enthusiastic Builders
. Even after a year of . . .
1:30 p.m., Kickoff between the Kansas
Jawaws and the K-State Wildcats,
Saturday, January 24.
Halftime show with the Jayhawk and Wildcat marching bands performing. A "surprise" feature is to be added to the KU portion of the program.
Withdrawal Deadline Set
Senate Votes $21 Billion For Weapons, Research
WASHINGTON AP — The Senate voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to authorize $21 billion for military weapons and research by passing a bill that calls also for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within six months if U.S. POWS are freed
Passage of the big arms bill by an 82-4 vote came after the Senate blocked an effort to force a new presidential election in South Vietnam and set the stage for an effort to override President Nixon's delay of a federal nay raise.
The arms bill, already passed by the House in a slightly different form, goes back to that body before going to the Senate for resolution of the differences.
Two floor amendments, however,
promise to cause major difficulties when
the hall goes to conference with the House.
One is an amendment by Democratic
Marshall fielding for total U.S.
wages from in-blocnch in six months,
provided Amtrak will take action.
THE SECOND AMENDMENT is a proposal by Ben Gordon. Sen. Gordon (R-Colo), to add $381 million in additional military pay increases for the lower enlisted grades to the $2.4 billion pay raise already enacted in the draft extension act.
The nay votes were cast by four Democratic senators, J.W. Fulbright, Ark., Mike Manfield, Mon., Gaylord Nelson, Wis.; and Mike Grayvel, Alaska.
Government sources said the Cost of Living Council, set up by Nixon to administer the freeze, likely will countenance the clerk policy making agency in Phase 2.
The bill had been under debate for less than three weeks, the shortest time an
But Nixon says the program "will have teeth," will cover the entire economy, vet
Nixon's Post-Freeze Plan To Be Announced Tonight
SUA Panel To Study Ticket Policy
The six-man committee was formed in response to recent criticism over SUA's handling ticket sales for the Oct. 15, James River Railroad station. The Senate leaders sent a letter to SUA board members urging a policy change. The letter suggested that the number of tickets an individual may buy be limited to 10 to 15 tickets; it also urged to make ticket sales more equitable.
SUA board members agreed Tuesday night to set up a committee to study SUA's ticket policy, Steph Blackwood, SUA secretary, said Wednesday.
But beyond that, the alternatives range widely. Organized labor has called for a wage-price review board including a public comment panel on public, with a voluntary Phase 2 program.
Productivity-Worker output per man-hour, a gauge of the efficiency of the U.S. economy—is likely to be the key to the success of the company, has been rising at about 3 per cent a year.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon unveils to the nation tonight his post-firez economic package, a complex program of tax restraints likely to be based on productivity.
But there is also a question of whether the wage guidelines should include a cost-of-living allowance to take into account price increases.
How the program will be enforced is just
big a bury the mystery as the wage-price re-
view.
When Nixon goes before nationwide television and radio at 6:30 p.m., he will strip away the mystery that has surrounded the program, popularly known as Phase 2, since he imposed the 90-day wage-price freeze Aug. 15.
The biggest question is how much wages and prices will be allowed to rise after the freezes expire Nov. 13. The White House has been super secret on this point, although economists are guessing wages would be allowed to go on 5 per cent.
This much is known: The White House has virtually ruled out any controls on profits, and has left the door open only slightly to ceilings on interest rates. Some sort of controls on medical costs is expected.
focus on major industries
Proxime, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, prepared for introduction today a bill to rescind the Economic Stabilization Act, under which Nixon imposed the current 90-day wage-freeze. The new measure would set up a system built around a five-member wage-and-price review board.
"Son, William Proximie, D-Wi., says Congress should repeal President Nixon's power to freeze wages and prices to from 'becoming an economic dictator.'"
Judges Agree To Injunctions In Dock Strike
WASHINGTON AP-Federal judges agreed Wednesday night to issue orders requested by President Nixon to temporarily halt the 98-day West Coast dockworkers' strike and a shorter dispute involving Chicago longshoremen.
The judges in San Francisco and Chicago acted only hours after the Justice Department, acting on Nixon's orders, filed suits under the Taft-Hartley Act to force the strikers back to work at least temporarily.
In Chicago U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarrigan signed temporary injunction against grain elevator at the site of Chicago ending their month-long strike.
U. S. District Court Judge Spencer Williams in San Francisco agreed to the government request for an injunction in the West Coast strike but delayed formal issuing of the order to study technical wording of the writ.
MONTOVA ACCUSED the United States of partial responsibility for Thieu's
amrs measure has taken to pass the Senate since before Pentagon critics began mobilizing against it in 1969. By a vote of 60 to 25, the Senate rejected an amendment by Sen Joseph M. Montoya, chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives for U.S. withdrawal voted earlier if South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien fails to call a new election by Feb. 3.
uncontested re-election last Sunday, assuring that "In the name of political expedency, America has openly assisted President Thieu in stifling democracy."
Then, on a 44 to 38 tally, the Senate rejected a move by Fulbright to block a provision in the bill that would break the United Nations embargo on trade with Rhodeia and permit U.S. imports of strategically important chrome ore.
Freshman Elections To Be Oct. 20 and 21
Freshman class officers and Student Senators from the Colleges-within-a-college will be elected on Oct. 20 and 21. The Senate seats were held open from last spring's election to allow the incoming freshman a chance to participate in the elections. All colleges have one seat except Olin, which has openings for two senators.
The candidates listed were taken from petitions submitted to the Elections Committee and have not yet been approved.
Candidates for Student Senate are:
Winn Halverhout, Robert L. Everett,
Thane R. Hodson, Soar Goering, North
College; Patrick Neustrom, Joe Comiskey,
Richard Laurer, Nunemaker College
Mark Shermish, Steven C Watts, Eliseen M
McCullough, Jeff Southart, Pat Watkins,
Pearson College; Larry Cook, Debbie
Ruttenburg, Hurdal McDonald, Ronald
W. Reigel, Centennial College; Brad
Mayhew, John Beisner, Patricia Otto,
Oliver College
Freshman class officer candidates are:
Steve Lallier, Rick McLaughlin, Stephen
Buser, Jim F. Smith, Donna Rollo,
president; H Lee Peter, Kirk
Bradford, Greg Nye, Seth F. McFadden,
David Pike, F. McFadden, Laura
Davis, Mary Beth Blackmore, J.
Heanuser, secretary; Pat Sopic, Susan
Erwin, Diana Atha, treasurer.
Polls will be open Oct. 20 from 8 a.m. to
45 p.m. in Strong Hill, the Kansas Union
campus.
(3)
Comanche on Display
. . 95 years of controversy . .
Kansan Photo
Whatever Happened to ...
Horse Comanche Survives Little Big Horn, Students
By PEG RILEY Kansas Staff Writer
In the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, amidst a display of artifacts of Indian life in America in the mid-1800s stands the horse Cornance, whose head is that of the Survivor of All the Forces in Custer's Last Stand, the Battle of the Little Born. Horn
In September 1970 a group of students protested that the explanation was misleading and there actually were many other survivors. According to Eva Hudson, hostess at the museum, the protesters pointed out that they asked that the display be removed. No formal petitions were presented and no action was taken.
The notion that Comanice was the sole survivor of the Little Bite Horn stems from
Robert Mengel, in the KU Museum of Natural History Historical 1968, explained the Battle of the Little Big Horn in considerable detail. Despite popular myth, the battle amount but belonged to Capt. Myles W Keogh, Company I of the 7th U.S. Cavalry.
the fact that there were numerous battles incorporated in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Although historians disagree widely on the events of the battle in 1876, many claim that Comanche was the sole survivor of the battle of Custer's field.
COMANCHE was found June 27, 1876, by men of the 2nd Cavalry, and Lt. Henry J. Nowlan, a good friend of Capt. Keigh, convinced the others that Comanche should be kept despite three major wounds.
The commander of the 7th Cavalry ordered that when the horse recovered he should never be ridden again but was to care the horse present at all parades, used in much of war.
Cormanche died in 1891 at Ft. Riley, Capt. Nowlan arranged for L. L. Dyche of the University of Kansas to preserve the horse. Dyche stipulated that the Coryelle be given a service fee (see about $400, and grant him permission to display the horse in the Chicago Exposition of 1853). The officers of the cavalry agreed to this stipulation but did not call the hall in default of this; Cormanche remained at the University of Kansas.
2
Thursday, October 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
Rep. JOE SKURBITZ, R-Kan., called on Kansas state officials Wednesday to join him in telling the Atomic Energy Commission to take its plans for a national nuclear waste repository and to get out of it. The nation's nuclear waste will withhold important facts and has misleaded members of Congress."
People:
After 46 years behind bars, possibly the longest confinement in the history of the state, JOHN BLACK, 78 and in failing health, shuffled from the Kansas Pententary in Lansing after 28 applications for elemetry for a life sentence on a 1923 murder. After a five-year life sentence for 65 years of life. After his release Wednesday. Black said that if he were guilty, “‘16 years ought to pay for it.’”
AIGON—South Vietnametes began mopping up sweeps along the Cambodian border Wednesday behind a North Vietnamese base.
WASHINGTON -- even ifevon calling the roll, the house passed a bill to car business and individual taxes $1.4 billion over the next 10 years.
Places:
Thieu Victory Challenged
The petition to the court came only hours after Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky assailed the judge as "brazenly rigged" by Theu.
The petition was filed by Trish Quoc Khanh, chairman of the Committee Against Dictatorship, labor leader Nguyen Ngoi Loi, and two Saigon city councilmen, and the way in which and In The Hue.
It challenged the legality of the organ's role in the invasion Mortimer, the voters' lack of choice, and the way in which voters doubled and diluted the results.
SAIGON (AP) — Opponents of President Nguyen Van Thieu asked Supreme Court to oversee a Senate's Sunday election that official officials claimed gave the unopposed president an on-against challenge.
The court must rule on the validity of the election and returns by Oct. 26
No'Novelties'from Synod
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Paul VI, proclaiming the Roman Catholic Church “tenaciously conservative,” said Wednesday that those schools would produce no radical "human beings." But the Vatican acknowledged.
In other developments.
Venableable  Huyen  Quang,
Quang  Quang, Quang
Buddist Church, said he would send a protest to U.S.
Buddist Church, said he would send a protest to U.S.
Quang cited the fact that fear
officially for the first time that some synod bishops may seek the power to ordain married men of age as priests in their sations.
Things:
THE CARPENTERS
IN CONCERT
Wed. Oct. 27 8:00 p.m.
Kansas City Municipal Auditorium
Reserved Seating 3.50 4.50 5.50 Now Available
At All Burnstein-Applebee Stores
KIEF'S in Lawrence
A Golden Star Production
gas, weapons and helicopters
Buddist students and Buddist
demonstrations and to
Buddhist pagodas were furnished
to South Vietnamese police by the
Buddhist movement.
The House Rules Committee cleared the way for floor action on the hotly contested bill to set up a CONSUMER PROTECTION AGENCY under terms which have been denounced by consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said he was afraid more like accidental injuries because the riders were more vulnerable than car drivers because they were not as dangerous and less protection around them.
Stanley Smith, 1734 Engl Rd. suffered cuts on his arm when his bicycle collided with a car driven by Alice Mettil of W. 19th Terrace, at the corner of Crescent Road and Naismith Street at 8 a.m. Wednesday, according to Traffic and Security
They said Smith was headed east on Crescent and was struck when the car, which was headed north, made a left turn onto Naislith.
Bicycle Rider Collides With Car Near Campus
being cut and bikes taken, he said.
Over a year's time Traffic and security finds that 12 abandonments did not return to the owners, because they are not licensed. He said a Lawrence bike license helps ensure it is found abandoned if it is found abandoned.
He said bike thefts were happening more frequently at all Kansas universities. Chains are
He said bicycle riders should follow the same traffic rules as car passengers. He added he would surround the Chi Omega fountain left of center and, this is a reason for not stepping on it.
The license costs 25 cents and can be purchased at Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium or at city hall.
Raids Restrict Flow of Drugs
"We are finding that it really wasn't students so much who were selling drugs," Miller said Wednesday.
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Kansas law demands that drug raiders believe drug raids he has led the Lawrence area have severely restricted the flow of drugs in the city.
To Be Continued . . . Part 2
Everyday People
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. presents
October 8, 1971
East Lawrence Center
10:00-2:00 p.m.
$2.00 per person
KUY
Volunteer Recruitment Meeting October 7 7:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room—Union
Recruiting Volunteers for Programs Varying from Youth Work to Fighting Racism on Campus and in Lawrence, Including:
Big Brother-Big Sister Program
Special Activities-Handicapped Children
International Fair
Ritism Workshops
Freshman Camp, Etc.
Saturday 12:00 7:00 10:30
Friday 3:30 7:00 10:30
APPLICATIONS
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Sunday Morning Celebration with THE GASLIGHT GANG
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Services will be an experience of worship with Dixieland Jazz
Rev. Ronald Sundbye preaching
Services: 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
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Exposition 1:30
Auction 2:30
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PERSIAN RUG AUCTION Sunday, October 10
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Also Rugs from
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Presented by PERSIAN IMPORTS
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For Local Information, Call 843-6795
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For Half-Time Director of the Reclamation Center will be accepted until Friday noon in the Student Senate Office.
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Want to Know More About the Peace Corps and VISTA?
FINDOUT!
Stop by the Student Activity Center. Room BJA 3:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Mon. Thurs., or call 844-399-399
SKIPPER TODD DIGS GIRLS.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 7, 1971
3
B
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Police Escort Prisoner Away
Shortly after apartment burst into flames
Police Employ Gas to Subdue Man After Apartment Siege
Police three gas grenades into a sparring match hour and a few hours later at 11:25 Wednesday night and emerged with a prisoner moment before the confrontation.
The man was identified as Jack Papp, manager of Plaza Maan Apartment, who lived in the apartment building said the incident started when the man entered the building.
Summerfield Remodeling Causes Computer Stop
The remodeling of the Computation Center in Schoellau Hall necessitated the first phase of a computer operations shutdown, which is carried out.
Construction at
construction center for
the underway site since mid-September,
when the initial procedures for a
restoration and renovation plan
According to Paul J. Wolfe, Computation Center driver, the $50 million in funding provided built-in security and a limitation of access to computer resources.
Work now in progress at the center includes the installation of improved air-conditioning and emergency lighting systems.
The east stairwell and surrounding area, which were damaged by the bomb blast on Dec. 11 are also be restored.
Computation Center officials said that the renovation process would probably be completed by mid-November.
The first phase of the scheduled
alteration. She was removed from the scene by ambulance, shortly after 10 p.m., but returned limping later.
after surrounding the apartment or about an hour, post starter set up in jackets and gas masks and advised by standers that they might leave.
A second shutdown is due to run from 5 a.m. Nov. 9 through 8 p.m. Nov. 11.
A policeman broke the window and exploded a gas grenade. Within two minutes a policeman sprayed it with a fire engine here in a hurry."
Police dragged the man out of the building moments later.
He was incoherent and asked a policeman if there was a fire when he heard about the fire
By JEROME ESSLINGER Kansan Staff Writer
Changed Appeals Rights Included in Draft Law
Several changes are anticipated when the new draft is released, Nixon actually goes into effect in mid-to-late November, Dean Kuckley to the dean of men, said Tuesday.
The new law will institute a nationwide draft call to replace the new state laws, and provide draft registrants with additional appeals rights.
Curtis W. Tarr, director of Selective Service, announced Tuesday that he had directed the agency to suspend action on classifications, appeals and personal appearances until details of the wrist-biting were determined.
According to Kackley, the basic structural changes in the new law include a revision of the law that gives appeals rights of drafters' rights.
The new law enables a draft court to decide before a local appeals court and allows him to plead a case in person before a state appeals court.
Kackey said that upon a request a local board must also give a registrant a statement of decision concerning how the decision was affected in his classification Formerly, local boards were not required to give an explanation to registrants who appeared before Kackey.
Draft call-up procedures have also been revised
Tarr said Tuesday that the new provides for a uniform, nationally recognized assessment. Previously, states were assessed separate quates to fill projected gaps.
Wescoe to Reduce Needs
The completion of Wessex Hall, the $8 million humanities building, construction, could end the need for several of the older or temporary buildings.
Only the occupants of 2 of the 10 temporary trailer units are candidates for space in the new building. However, Blake Annes, a master carpenter at Oread Hall, office for American Studies, will probably no longer be needed, according to the Office of Fellites Planning and Management, whose occupants of Lindley Annes will be transferred to Wescow Hall but
The new building, named in honor of the University of Kansas, from 1960-1969, will be ready for occupancy by the fall.
The structure will be 400 feet long and 150 feet wide, and constructed of reinforced concrete. The north side of the roof has two floors and the south side four, a result of the steep slope site.
Besides office space, Wescoe Hall will provide 36 classrooms.
two 300-seat auditoriums, 21
seminar rooms and 12
classrooms with special elec-
tric equipment for language
instruction.
Classrooms will be on the top floor with the auditoriums on the third or Jayhawk Boulevard level. The two lower levels will be occupied by faculty and department offices and a mail distribution center
The boardwalk along Jayhawk Boulevard will be used until the exterior of Wescou Hall is completed and the site work completed
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By the new law, individuals across the country will be called simultaneously by lottery number.
Draft officials, announces
crawl this week that only those
women with numbers up to
125 can expect to be drafted
yet this year
Kackley stated that KU students are concerned with their draft vulnerability status in two respects.
Students without deferments want to know the alternatives to future military induction and students with deferments, are given the draft status will be when they participate have the 2-SD deferred, be said.
Kackey said that because of the school placed earlier this year on a three-year type of deferments, most of his fellow children could not obtain student loans.
*Students*, though, are allowed to complete a semester before being drafted and senior eligible to easily able to receive them*. he said
According to Kackley, basic alternatives to military induction include enlistment in reserves. Guard or ROTC programs.
However, KU ROTC officials said Wednesday that they had not yet seen any noticeable increase in the number of students that a student may drop a D.S. deferment at any time if he feels his lottery number excludes him from school. The university has a particular year. To become vulnerable, a student must be classified i-LA and must be able for the draft at least one day.
"A student can send to his local board a request for declaration as of December 31. He would then officially classified as A-1 for that day, but of at January 1 he would be classified as B-1 for this classification," Kackley said.
by dropping into the "second priority" a student would be eligible for draft only after he or she persons who made the base for the A-1 classification.
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
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Price: 40c per hr. lecture
NEED HELP? Novel Notes
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Friday Oct. 15
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SUA Office
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
TYLOR CONCERT
Friday Oct. 15
8:30 p.m.
Allen Field
House
Tickets available
SUA Office
KUs first notetaking service
Offering complete easily understood Topical Outlines for these lectures:
Psy. 1 Econ I
Psy. 5 Econ 10 (all sections)
Psy. 51 Geology (both sections)
Psy. 151 Geography & (all sections)
Anthro I & 51
Org. Chem. 162
Phone: 843-0068
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
Gowtown Ballroom presents
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FRI. OCT. 8, AT 8 & 11 P.M.
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KIEFS DISCOUNT RECORDS
Use Kansan Classifieds
TO: KU Students and the Lawrence,Kans. Taco Grande
FROM: K-State Students and the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande
SUBJECT: Football Game Oct.9,1971
I Dan Leonard, manager of the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande located in the home of the K-State Wildcats (which is the best football team in the State of Kansas) offer to wager 1000 tacos that the Wildcats beat the Jayhawks on Oct. 9th
In the very remote event that K-State should lose, the tacos will be served at the Lawrence, Kans. Taco Grande. If I win which I expect to do the tacos will be served in the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande
4
Thursday, October 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Old Man Hoffman
We read that hippie, yipple, freak third world, self-styled leader Abbie Hoffman has gotten a trim and decided to work within the system.
Probably a bit of both.
That makes me think that either the system is changing or Hoffman has tired of fighting lawsuits, warrants and writs.
Hoffman, sham that he is, during a recent speech whipped out a knife and symbolically cut a few of his own locks. It made good copy and the national press—the Kansan included—dutifully took note.
Unfortunately, people still take Hoffman seriously. They assume that now all the revolutionaries and would-be revolutionaries across the land will quit making bombs and go out and register to vote.
The fact is, that any serious revolutionaries caught on to Hoffman a long time back and realized
him as the court jester and huckster that he is.
Hoffman made his appearance here, called KU a "drag" and said he was leaving. Probably because the only person on campus who could parrot Hoffman's rhetoric at appropriate times during his speech was George Kimball, who thought he was leader of the "street people." George, sure of his charisma, ran for Douglas County sheriff and lost.
There were people here looking for answers that Hoffman couldn't produce about social and political commitment and when they should take action, the commitment is the speed was a bad imitation of a slow Johnny Caron, monologue.
So now Abbie wants to work within the system.
He was funny outside the system. Inside he is just a sagging old man trying to hide his true self.
Tom Slaughter
NATIONAL CRIME RATE
CHUCK HAWKIE
The Courier-Journal
DRUG TRAFFIC The Pusher
To Speak of Lies
The following is the Valedictory address delivered last May at Notre Dame University by John G. Hessler, a Danforth Fellow and a summa cum laude graduate in English.
By way of prologue, I woulf to read to you a poem which I wore perhaps a month ago. I see the suffering of those who to say of the love, the hate, the hope, the fear, the sadness I feel over Notre Dame. It seems to me in place here. I have called it, Notre Dame. A defiance'.
the green shoots of willow bud early
water from rising streams stands in ditches in fields of coming wheat
as in the rice paddies of the Yangtze
in ancient China
in ancient China
men esteemed their men
they went at partings
wrote love poems in place of letters
among our people
in this time
in this country it is forbidden
to do either
There is so little I can say, that I can say truthfully. Words are treacherous things. All over the world we speak in a language, in every time, words have been the instruments of murder and violence and intelligence. Even as I stand here under this flag, even as I am speaking, people are dying at the hands of one or another of a whole series of people who have come to stand. The whole texture of we lice our way of life has killed thousands of people, worthless to countless more. If the words which stick in our mouths only employ that word, they are tangled with poison; they are lethal. There was a time, we are told, when this flag stood for a mouche. That dream has long gone rancid. There has since been the time of the stench of slaughtered animals wind across the prairie. There are now enuoilier stenes still in more recent fields. It does not matter if they play the national anthem
I am speaking to you of lies. It has become a commonplace to shudder at the profound astonishment of the masterful visions of our waver and loss and loneliness attend us everywhere. The proliferation of
urban concrete ugliness, the foiling of the environment, have led to urban planners' immanentation. Violence in the streets and campuses of our land is only the same, at last, a violence in the fields and hamlet was not so unseen, we have been burned away in heartbreaking games or conquest. Eighty years ago we found a continent, but we have not cease to seek new conquests with which to stuff our hollowness. We have chassed our lengthening shadow of the vain footprints on the lifelines shores of the moon. Even our vus system of highwayways, the triumph of engineering and anarchism, has pressured congressmen and businessmen and housewives, are only the externalization of our troubles of our being stretched to an awful pitch, we have strong out road across the continent and are bus racing up and down them, bacaliered by no eloquent, no silencer, a sadden witness, to the fruitfulness of our lives than the rusted frame, smashed glass vehicle, the automobile—multipled as this vision is, endlessly, in th
I am speaking to you of lies. In Washington the play-actors of our own ignorance and incompetence have failed, and on maintaining our glorious dream, our way of life. Few eyes remark the gathering darkness, few voices admit my nightmare heavy with a rhetoric of power, the barrenness of which no one seems to recognize. Yeats might have been speaking of us when, in The Second Coming, he said:
the best lack all conviction,
while the worst
Are full of passionate
intensity.
Shall we attribute our commitment to this course of world, national, and personal destruction to blindness, or to deprivation? Our leaders are only capable of demagogues or scapegoats.
Unconscious almost of alternatives, we live in a moribund culture. Disgust is our familiar companion *P* faced by the world today and the culture blares at us, and what we know even as we know
the blood which is dying in our veins, faced by this disjunction,
we are seized with fear, seek action, whatever it may be. Some of us cultivate God, a refuge of age, a shore against time.
We are using us as cling to our friends and to the church, finding strength in the touch of their bodies. Still others are forever implementing a drug-fed fantasy aesthetic. Some of us fund less satisfactory ordering activities even than these. Some withdraw into private drug-fed fantasy culture. Still others of us go mad. There is little wonder really that young people in their disaffection are able to try to offer any creative solutions of their own. Simple refusal to participate in the placid murderer’s power in powerful and construc- tion action. Some people may call this morbidity; I call it rape for the truth, unwillingness to look at a person who cannot and will not cast a rosey haze over the past, nor will I paint rose-colored pictures of the future. To live without hope is to die. But to live by false hope is to be a fool. I ask not for orientations, for compromises with life, for we go on living. I ask for vision.
I am speaking to you of lies. It is not sweet and just to die for the world we make. We make the world safe for democracy. We have not got to insure the self-determination of mankind, but we have not got to be murdering mankind in pursuit of crazy love and sweet and just to die for anything.
I cannot send you out with the usual blessings and good wishes I cannot tell you if you go out and make lots of money you'll be grateful for. You can't give all that way you will be happy. It is not our lot to be happy. Everything is falling apart. We have killed too much to get where we want, and there is no way back. I feel helpless and complession. I can only hope that somehow, somewhere, you will find some kind of help. I must learn humanism in your lives. I trust in, insanely. There is an animal hope beyond hope, and I have that in you. I only wonder, in what ways should we when children us see, as even as we are asking our parents now,
John G. Hessler
AUTHORITY LICENSE NO. 14692053
what we were doing while our government was carrying off this carriage, when, then none of the marching and burning and rioting and demonstrating will happen. We know what to do, then, when the world is so better, when they ask us what we did to stop the murder of innocent human beings, when we think of our years at Notre Dame, and of how we have courage to do, then when we have come to live by our own set of lies, excuses, extinctions, then, what will we say to them? I will ask ourselves ever why we did not stop this goddamned war?
I had thought I might end by singing a song with you, but I haven't the power or the voice to read to you a poem. The poem is about lies. It was written over fifty years ago by an Englishman in the trenches of the First World War. Owen Here, then, is his poem
Bent double, like old beggars under sacks.
Knock-kneed, coughing like hags, we cursed through sludge.
Till on the haunting flares we turned our backs
Men marched asleep. Many
And towards our distant rest began to trudge.
had lost their boots, But limped on, blood-shod. All
Drunk with fatigue; deaf even to the hoots
Of gas-shelis dropping softly behind.
But limped on, blood-shod. All went lame, all blind;
Gas! Gas! Quick, boys!—An eastasy of fumbling.
Fitting the clumsy helmets just in time.
out and stumbling
\and floundering like a man in fire or lime
but houndering like a man in fire or lime.—
Dim through the misty pages.—
But someone still was yelling out and stumbling
Dim through the misty panes and thick green light.
As under a green sea, I saw him drowning.
If in some smothering dreams, you too could pace Behind the wagon that we found him.
And watch the white eyes writhing in his face.
winning in his face. His handing face, like a devil's
If you could hear, at every jolt, the blood
his laughing race, like a devil's sick of sin;
If you could hear at every
Come gargling from the froth-corrupted lungs.
Of vile, incurable sores on invasive lesions
make the coughes.
My friend, you would not tell
with such high rest.
If friend, you would not tell with such high zest. To children
To children ardent for some desperate glory.
The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est
Pro patria mori.
In the manuscript that poem is dated August 1931, over a year after it was killed in those same trenches by enemy fire. A bare wight thinned out and was signed Owen Kingen. Owen kingen saw the lie. But the lie was too strong. He was killed him. The man of England did not mark much his passing.
Garry Wills
Hypocrisy Over Busing
Readers Respond
NEW YORK—The busing dispute goes on with much hyper热力. For one thing, we have a neighborhood. The neighborhood school is untouchable—this in a society where the father comes to school and drives a second car to drive around shopping centers, friends and family are scattered all over the country, distances easily—to go purchase
PETER J. WILSON
More On Gay Liberation
To the Editor:
In response to Miss Wright's comments concerning Gay Liberation:
Since a referendum has as yet not been held concerning the Senate's allocation of funds to the student center, pointlessness to argue whether the majority of students do or do not condone the action. I should like to anticipate the student center's majorities and the majorities have quite often been wrong when asked to pass judgment on the justice of a minority demand. However I did not want to leave the general issues surrounding
Garry Wills sees hypocrisy in all of the excuses that are proffered against busing on "non-racial" grounds.
the controversy
a bargain, to have things delivered, to reach places of work or recreation.
Like it or not, homosexuality is present in our society. This is obvious. More importantly a case of homosexuality that has homosexuality is a normal, persistent, variant in human behavior patterns. Accepting the nature of homosexuality and cultural constant the important issue becomes a given culture's adaptation to its gay element. Does the culture accommodate it, does it encourage it, does America, attempt to repress it? History indicates that both courses of action can be successful—destroy civilization—neither does
The Student Senate by allocating funds to Gy Liberation has avoided passing a cultural law that would prevent members and has instead evaluated the request using what seem to me to be the only justices of the court who meet the needs of some element of the student body. Needs, I should add to counter fivoleous demands by offering Heterosexual Liberation Front.
heterosexuality. If homosex-
uality becomes more important,
and more importantly
"human" the question becomes
not one of sickness or health but
one of well-being.
Finally—in response to your drawing a parallel between Attica and K. U. I feel obligated to defend the University. I believe we are more flexible here than in many other institutions of administration was. Are you implying that should the Gay Liberation Front persist in voicing its demands they risk annihilation? If this is your goal in itself constitutes a radical criticism of the University.
—Tom Page,
Wichita Senior
which are not met within the existing framework of organizations.
1007
Some of the very people now insisting on enclosure within their neighborhoods about one of the major anomalies of our big cities—the fact that much if not most of the city police do not who even live in the city they protect. Why is this? Two things happened: whites moved to predominantly white departments and departments tried to remain predominantly white. Hardtai types made no protest then about a new nature, about living and working together. Apartness and travel were justified on racial grounds; the community are used, now, for the same reason. The only constant is prejudice: the rationalizing shift towards a barely existent "neighborhoods."
ASECOND HYPOCRISY hides behind the term "quality." We want a quality education, and any attention to social balance is an important goal. The funny thing is that this argument is now used by Right-Wing education critics like Max Rafferty and Russell Kirk, who have for years been telling us there is no quality in public education. But they do not want us distracted from a non-existent concern.
The whole argument is rickety. It is not a question of quality or social concern, as if educators were unable to entertain more students in a reason for poor quality is the apathy, aimlessness, and general "baby-sitting" nature of our education, which does much less than it could, and has to fill up with empty words. Engagement in real problems, a dose of actual life, would counter the apathy and improve quality, giving schools *some* aim and a self-questioning for the students.
A THIRD HYPOCRYSIENTS on the phrase 'fired' integrate anger with all right if it happened as an act of rebellion by courts. This argument brought by courts. This argument
But the situation we now have which calls for remedy, was created by force—force exerted on men's ability to travel, move, choose their local or habitat. A man who served on the Chicago Police Department board worked overtime to redistrict and gerrymander,
assumes that there was a prior freedom of movement, and travel, and habitation, suddenly briefed by the introduction of force.
creating arbitrary schooling units to preserve segregated schools Laws and 'gentlemen' in the economy economic pressures, have forced blacks into ghettoes, forced schools into a segregated pattern, and other each—not in natural and organic neighborhoods, but in unnatural and strained patterns of segregation. Ghettoes ghetto beat is not a "neighborhood cop," but a white suburbananic man forced to work at the local engine house is not a neighborhood fireman. And most of those on the faculty of ghetto teachers are supervisors and teachers. The whole ghetto is an artificial and exploitative arrangement adds to the abuse that teachers in public schools we owe it to ourselves to start break down the walls—and it will be with bombs.
TAKE A LETTER,
DAIST...
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
Griff and the Unicorn
DEAR AUNT CREDO,
IN REPLY TO YOUR
RECENT LETTER. I HAVE
NOT SEEN UNCLE SEMESTER
SINCE THE MINE PIE
INCIDENT. RUMOR HAS IT
THAT HE HAS JOINED A
ROCK BAND IN BOISE
PLAYING TENOR SAX.
!!!!
LAST WEEK I RECEIVED A COMMUNICATION FROM THE COLONEL REQUESTING THAT I SEND THE JEEBOK COOKIES BACK AS SOON AS THE POLICEMEEN LEAVE, UNFORTUNATELY, I BELIEVE THAT I LEFT THEM AT YOUR PLACE LAST HALLOWEEN. LOOK UNDER THE SOFA.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
H
By Sokoloff
Kansuan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-1810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
IN CONCLUSION, DON'T FORGET ABOUT THE DEODORANT COMMERCIAL AND THE ECOLOGY LECTURE NEXT WEEKEND
SINGERELY,
ETC., ETC.
'GOT THAT?'
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
D-E-A-R
NEWS STAFF
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 per month. Requests must include proof of employment, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to clerk, employer or national origin. Admissions are not necessarily required to attend the State Board of Regents.
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Editor
David Bardel
Harris Educational Services
Eric Krager
Campus Editors
Eric Krager
Campus Editors
Joyce Neeman, Bartlett
News Editor
Deanna Hay, Ann McKinney
Editorial Editor
Mike Mueller
Editorial Editor
Pat Maimon
Sports Editor
Pat Maimon
Scott Sperer
Feature Editor
Matthew Sperer
Reverse Editor
Matthew Sperer
Make Editors
Ivan Haugh
Make Editors
Jon Haugh
Photographers
Greg Surgey, Bank Young, Edell, Edell
Writing Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
National Bank Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Associate Marketing Manager
National Advertising Manager
Associate Marketing Manager
Promotion Manager
Closing Writer
is
a
s
y
r
i
e
o
n
e
k
University Daily Kansan
inged n'n's
n'n's
rnrn.
nom
nom
rnrn.
the
the high-
height-
the aat
tooood
an
the an
be
be
d it
d it
5
starzet
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Woo!
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unoffe
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HOPE
Kansas Photo by ARCHIE SOLSKY
Ann Franke, Prairie Village sophomore, has her own ideas about what homecoming should be. Her float consists of several friends and family members, she and her float and launched on Potter lake. Miss Franke floated her float Wednesday afternoon to show her disapproval of Bob Hope's "Miss Polly."
New Craft on Potter Lake.
Hope Gives Scholarships
Money from the Bob Hope Show Saturday will go to college scholarship funds, Ed Joner, hope scholarship representative Tuesday.
Joiner said that Hope raised $300,000 a year through universities and the money he earned in university, usually for drama scholarships. He said Hope's $160,000 cost him money because of
traveling expenses.
Hope now completely supports the drama school at Southern Methodist University. He never ever dollar to build the school's building. He partially supports programs in many other areas of drama.
'PARSONS (AP) — A bequest of $20,000 to establish a scholarship fund was made to the University of California. William D. Akinsin of Parsons
First-Time Parents In Population Study
Besides his university scholarships, Hope donated one hundred dollars through the Bob and Delores Hope Foundation, to disease research. Joomer said Hope would have helped him realize the University of Kansas audiovisual project as a contribution to blind, one of his main interests.
A study of the factors influencing the sizes of families in the United States is under way by Kenneth Kemmery, professor of sociology at Columbia University under a three-year, $44,000 contract with the Center for Population Research of the Health and Human Development.
Kammeier, along with Betty Bullock, Raytown, Mo. graduate student, will study first- time statistics and Franklin counties, Kammeier said that they will interview the couples to determine whether economic aspirations are the parents' decision to have a child.
The project team, under the guidance of Kammeyer, will deliver questionnaires and team interviews to the children shortly after the birth of the first child. The team will interview the couples each year.
The team will examine the duplexs "orientation to two men's roles, and their tendency to plan and organize for the future,"*
"It has always been assumed, that it not definitively proves, that if we want to increase the economically then they are going to have to limit the family's resources."
Problems of Apartments Discussed at Meeting
Problems of apartment rentals were discussed at a meeting of the Off Campus Committee of the Student Senate Wednesday night
Peter George, president of the education institution, apologized to the meeting about rent problems and the rights of the students themselves in a letter to Mr. Gosse.
"We must make people aware," George said. "There are some people who don't even know what information is there and give it to information them."
George told the meeting that the UHA would mail out information to all students living off campus concerning their needs. He said he hoped to prepare a booklet listing all types of off campus dwellings and their facilities, helping a help tenant in deciding where he could live with the knowledge of how the landlord treats his tenants, rent policies and the rooms of the apartments, George said.
George also spoke of upcoming elections for the UAH. The community of Lawrence will be divided into districts, he said, that will elect two representatives. After the representatives are
After the representatives are
Peter J. Dobson of Yale University received a $150 grant to ontogeny and the population dynamics of dinosaurs
elected, George said, they will gather information about off campus housing, handle and investigate tenant complaints party inspection policy of a dwelling when tenants move out.
KU Debaters In Tournament At Wyoming
Four students from the University of Kansas will participate in a debate tournament at the University of Wyoming in Larvine today and will eliminate rounds on Saturday.
The two teams going from KU are: Bill Russell, Omaha, Bob sophomore, and Bill Hensley, Wichita junior; John Masterson, Falk Church, Va. junior, and Turon Buckwater, Buckwater.
Immediately after the tournament in Wyoming, the two teams will travel to another university of Northern Colorado.
Trash
PepRally and Pre-Game Party Friday, October 8
8:00 p.m. Rally & Bon-Fire in Allen Field House Pom-Pon Girls, Players, Coaches, & Pep Band
9:00 p.m. Party at the National Guard Armory 800 Gallons of Blue Beer (all you can drink) Entertainment by Rising Suns. Free
Sponsored by Your Board of Class Officers & Pep Club
to all card holding class members, Fresh.-Soph.-Jr. and Sr.
All else $1 per head
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Help the "Hawks"—Come to the Rally & Then to the Party & Drink Some Blue Beer—Popp!
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6
Thursday, October 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
M. A. B.
Retouching Makeup
James Rigler plays the Rabbi
Campus Briefs
AURH Meeting in Hashinger
The Association of University Residence Halls Council will meet at 7 tonight in Hashinger Residence Hall, according to Mike Sundermeyer, president. The council will work on budget matters and a fast for a Cabot, Ill. All members are urged to attend.
Law Career Information
Dean J. Keogh of the Stanford University School of Law will speak in two sessions Thursday to students interested in legal careers, law schools and admission information. Keogh will meet on Tuesday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Phone Service for Lonely
"Because," a telephone answering service for those who are lonely or need help, will be reorganized in a meeting at 8 p.m.
Advertising Fraternities
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi fraternities for men and women in advertising will hold a rush meeting at 7 onnight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A film on the Busch advertising campaign will be shown.
Women's Coalition Dinner
The Women's Coalition will sponsor a potluck dinner at 7:30 at Wesleyan Center. Any woman wishing to attend should bring a resume.
Savings, Loan Institute
By KIMBERLEY LOY
Kansan Staff Writer
Edges Smoothed on Play
"one minute until curtain"
"yells director Torea, and actors scramble for their places"
"to get into the stage. Sign language are the modes of communication in the organized chaos of the major theatre"
"KUU KUU Fiddler on the Roof" is in its final stages of rehearsal in preparation or "Thursday's"
"play" it is filled with backstage tension.
More than 100 savings and loan executives and personnel are instituted at the University of Kansas today through Saturday. The three-day workshop program includes industry shop talk sessions, an economic forecast and a session on motivation and human resources.
Last minute instructions are given, with an exasperated plea to leave the oven in their proper places and in their sown hawthardy over sets or on a rack.
The lights dim, the orchestra begins, and the rehearsal is underway.
But what of the preparations before the actors even get to the stage? There are of course the costumes, with each and every part just so, adjournments here and incidents there. And the make-up
There are no words accurate enough to describe the patience needed to apply make-up correctly. With grease, rouge, powder, pencil lip color and color sprayed adds to artificial hair decoration. The information is such that a character of any age or type may result.
An exchange of nervous pleasanties, hearty good (or bad) food and a choice to join or not into assigned positions place the actor in his natural environment;
Mandy Painkin as Tevye establishes himself early and gives a convincing performance as an actress in his character. His color is clean and bright.
Patrick meanders around beaten scene, talking, joking, walking, and speaking with himself and speaks briefly with straighten out some different ways.
His pleasant tenor speaking voice automatically gives way to the raspy, harsh voice of Tevye when he steps onto the stage.
Problems? Patinkin had at least one real scratcher. The latex of his beard is itchy.
When Audrey Cohen, as Golda,
missed a sense, Patinkin and Avil
Seaver, as Perketh the revolution-
ary, conducted a humorous
ad lib dialogue until Rea halted
to inquire about the problem.
"I have to line up a cue I remember or else I" forget it. He knew and I didn't.joked bickle in the incident during intermission.
Miss Cohen, despite her one embarrassing moment of forgetfulness, presents a lively and joyful performance. Her mother. Her affected accent is
a theatre education major, M.M. Cohen considers "Fiddler on the Roof" as the relevant production, with "to many people with problems" not to many people with problems.
good, and she has "no real problems with the part."
behind the stage instead of in front, because it gives more feeling to the play.
She highly favors the orchestra
'Fiddler' Cast Ready For Opening Night
"But it is difficult in not being able to see the conductor," she said.
Interviews
★
"Fiddler on the Roof" is completely ready for an audience, according to Tom Rea, director.
Unlike many plays that are not quite prepared even when the opening is curtain, goes up. In early days, early day, Era said Wednesday.
Mrs. Anita Massit should be complimented on her choreography. The actors twirl, leap and
Tonight is opening night, and 900 of the 1,188 tickets had been sold by Wednesday. About 275 were for Fridays's performance.
The exceptionally good ticket sales for "Fiddler" compare favorably with the sales for last
The Travelers Insurance Company, MBA,
MS, MS, BA in law group accounting,
underwriting all departments)
(firmal financial service, group pension
obligation)
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance; a
degrees, sales, sales management.
Alexander Grant A Company: BS, MS,
MBA with a major in accounting.
MBA with a major in accounting
Hallmark Cards, Inc.: see Monday, Oct.
Seant Paper Company (Kansas City): BS, MS in business, BA in liberal arts, sales representative, consumer product field.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company:
business administration and related areas.
Wednesday, October 12
kick as fancy as authentic Russian dancers. Even if the syncoception is off somewhat, the give an effective performance.
★
Haskins & Co. BS, MBA with accounting major, staff member for Kramer & Gray CS; Auditor for Tucson, Ross & Company, BS OR MS; Auditor for staffing and audit staffing.
year's production of "Man of La Mancha" Rea said
He went on to say that musicals usually go over bigger than straight plays although this varies according to the play.
Norie Hainie, a villager in the play, agreed with Rea that the play is ready, but she said that they could always use another week of rehearsals, a feeling that will be every show. The last-minute jitters never leave no matter how ready the show seems, she said.
The voices of the cast combine at the wedding of Tevye's daughter Tytal, played by Kristin Schmidt, in "Sunrise, Sunset" to move and moving tribuite to the mixed sorrow and joy of a marriage.
Curtain time is 8 tonight, and all "Fiddler" needs now is the audience.
Miss Schmidt presents a picture of a wholesome, delightful young woman with a radiant smile. She is an older player is played by Bryce Ollenberger who does an interesting activity change from mouse to man.
The younger daughters of Tevey and Golda are portrayed by Kelly Schmidt as Skipnire and Lara Rachlin as Biolie.
Director Tom Rea coordinates the enthusiasm and vitality of the actors and channels this energy into producing an exciting folklike tale.
Barbie Bower as Hodel and Barbie bring life to the revolution's parts their parties. Likewise, Pamela Kova and Russ Gard as Fyeda bridge the religion gap to bring happiness and happiness into their lives.
Photographs Show State's 'Other Side'
3y KATHY TWOGOOD Kansan Reviewer
Culturally, there is much to be said about Kansas, and James Enyeart, assistant director of Spooner Museum of Art, says it is with his photographs currently on exhibit at the museum.
Color slides of the same scenes are also on exhibit. These are flashed on screens every eight seconds to give the viewer a chance to see the details. Enyear said. The slides are not to be viewed as individual units.
The striking black and white photographs show a Kansas that is mostly unfamiliar to the public. A 1-70 to get through Kansas as quickly as possible, and people who don't know it bother to explore the backpacks. Do spots of nature have to be located alized to be noticed and visited?
Enyart's search, which was primarily visual, included taking a trip through Kansas, was for a relationship between the landscape and the people.
He found that "the severe sameness that penetrates the landscape is reflected in the
'Big Brothers' Change
"Too often a person would take a child out of his own environment and then into his environment, he hasn't experienced before." Myers said.
He chose August 1970 to show Kansas in summer, its 'raewest form'. He remarked that he was aware of his failure, admired at the impact of the landscape.
By HAL EDWARDS
Myers emphasized that much more would be demanded of a volunteer this year. The training program has been designed to help volunteers better assist and protect children. Children volunteers would be made aware of situations to avoid or be careful of, he said.
Kansan Staff Writer
The exhibit closes Nov. 7.
★★★★★
Engert, who prefers to call himself a professional amateur, has pursued his interest in photography since high school. His serious pursuit of photography at a medium began in 1964.
This year's changes, Myers explained, include training children in how to organize group activities for the children; meetings every other week between the volunteers and the children; relations department and a change in policy which would include blacks and whites only with whites.
These pictures present a powerful story of what Kansas must have been like in the past and more importantly, what it is today.
The KU-Y's Big Brother and Big Sister Program, which is designed to help local children attain confidence through participation with college students, has undergone changes this year. The changes were made to make the program more beneficial for both the children and the volunteers, Bob Burridge and Joel Schrader he program, said Wednesday.
The problems of previous years have hopefully been eliminated, Myers said. The major problem, as he sees it, was that volunteers above the child and try to manipulate them, usually unintentionally.
He has exhibited at the Nelson Art Gallery, the Halls Gallery, in Kansas City, the Gallery and the New American Cultural Institute in Santiago. Chile. Some of his exhibits are on display in New York City.
A meeting to discuss plans and goals for the coming year will be held at 7 tonight in the Big Eights Room of the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in volunteer invitations to attend the meeting.
Previously, the program wasn't as effective as it could have been. Myers said. He attributed this to a gradual change in volunteering and to organizational problems.
"Seeing new cars and other things only makes a child an envy or jealous and feels worse about his own situation."
The organized group activities that are planned are a camera contest, sponsored by the magazine to be published consisting of children's art works and writings. Other group activities would be arranged at meetings to be made up of volunteers and the human relations department. At these meetings, say Myers, problems solved by volunteers will gain from their
unwavering persistence of people who live in Kansas."
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Trash
Savings & Loan Institute: Kansas Union.
10 a.m.
Dean Keogh Lecture, Stanford Law School, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 11 a.m. and 3 a.m.
Jayhawk Pictures: Ballroom, Kansas
Union, 6 p.m.
Academic Affairs; Governors Room;
Kansas Union, 8:15 p.m.
Kansas Union, 6:15 p.m.
The Way: Regional Room, Kansas
Union, 6:45 p.m.
KU-Y Membership: Big Eight Room.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
ADAG AAX: International GAX, Kansas
LDS Installations: Room 299, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
All Candidates for Student Election
Larkin River, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
experiences with the children and group meetings just as the children will gain from their companionship.
Campus Crusade: Parlors A, B and C.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Graduate Nurses: Pine Room, Kansas
Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi Council Room, Kansas
University
University Women's Club: "Glimpses of our Past" Lawrence history, Watkins Room. Kansas University. 7:30 p.m.
Graduate Nurses : Pine House, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
University Women's Chab : "Glimpies of Our Past," Lawrence History, Watkins
Homecoming Pep Rally & Party: O-Zone:
6:30 p.m.
Dance Club with Instruction:
KU Folk Dance Club with Instruction.
Patte Pavilion (in case of rain) 177
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
East Pakistan Relief Committee / Oread
Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Student Elections Candidates Meeting:
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Black Student. Union. Forum Room.
Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
Auditorium, 3:30, 7 & 10:30 p.m.
Homeecoming Pep Rally & Party: O-Zone.
Freshman Football. KU-K-State.
Memorial Stadium.
"Fiddler on the Roof:" University Theatre, 8 p.m.
KU Folk Dance Club with Instruction:
Potter Pavilion (in case of rain) 172
Robinson) 7-10 p.m.
"Fiddler on the Roof." University Theatre, 8 p.m.
"The change which matches blacks only with blacks and whites only with whites has been made. So asked her, whole set of problems by putting less obstacles in the path, so a chance to get something out of it."
Friends of Museum of Art: "Preview Party." Old City Hall, 11th & Mass., 8:30 a.m.
"Black children have a whole different set of problems than do white children. They have racial structure, and it would obviously be better dealt with by the white community."
The program usually has about 120 children who are selected from the Lawrence public schools by school officials.
The new policy was arranged
ter talks with the Black Student
University to explore a similar
to the KU-Y's last year,
so this year the two programs
nr
for the Western Civ. section of Reading Dynamics
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843-6424
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TODAY
843-6133
FRIDAY
7:30 The Morning Meeting
8:15 Pared and Child
9:15 Tiffin Then and Now
11:30 Tiffin Then and Now
12:15 Noon Hour Community-Correspondent Calendar (12:30)
9:45 Your Hour
10:25 On the Dusk Hudson Lake Gold Digging Letch, plan it!
11:30 This Aberron
14:30 All Things Considered
16:30 Talk of Many Things
17:30 In My Holiday (Prof. James Seaver)
18:30 On the Contemporary Side (Prof. James Seaver)
19:30 Nathaniel Snowbank
FRIDAY
12:15 Noon Hour Concert-Community
Show 12:30 Noon Bardern Gate Views the Musie
12:45 Music & Musicians of Canada
12:55 Away from the Muses? the Movies?
12:65 Film showing in Lawrence
12:75 This Afternoon
12:85 Understudied
12:95 Music by Candlestight
13:00 Lecture-Learne-
Haroled Clurman
13:10 Subterranean Orchestra Concert
13:25 Subterranean Norrhondud
13:35
TOPEKA (AP) - Charles D.
Anderson, Wichita,
was appointed
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Vern Miller Tuesday to prosecute cases resulting from gambling
and early
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 7, 1971
7
Football Squad Regroups For Conference Opener
After a disappointing defeat at the hands of the Minnesota Miners, the Titans face the Jaheyaks face the first conference game of the year with va-
Coach Don Fambrough said after practice Monday afternoon that KU was beginning a new football season this week.
"This is the week we've got to regroup and organize." Fambroli said, "there's something missing, and we're going to work real hard to get it."
Vince O'Neil is returning to the lineup this week after sitting on the first four games. He was placed on probation for the first four non-conference games by the league because of recruitment violations.
he said Wednesday he was in fine shape. He described his attitude toward the game as "very intense."
"The team is quick," O'Neil said. "We're ready this week and I think it will be a team effort. The team is playing together better and our pride is on us."
Defensive tackle Gerry Palmer is also optimistic about the team's chances against the Wildcats.
was concerned about the team's taking K-State too lightly.
KU
"We have been a little dead lately, but it's a different thing with K-State." Palmer said. "I think it might be lot more prepared for this one."
"I'm just wondering when we'll come back and play like we did 'the first two games,' he said.
Linebacker Steve Roach was not quite as sure of the team's potential, especially after last week's defeat against Minnesota.
"All we heard about is how Kate has lost Lynn Dickey and the girls in line," he said. "It's going to be a real duntfight and if we screw up, we have to fight."
Senior fullback Steve Conley
The attitude of the team as a whole can best be summarized by O'Neill who said winning this game would like putting it on the cake.
They're going to try to four and five-yard you to death.
Football coach Don Fambrough is not needed to win the State Wildlife he prepares the Jayhawks for the homecoming battle this Saturday.
Rivals Eye Meeting
Inside Intramurals
After the Hawks' closed practice in the stadium Wednesday for Football against K-State team has a big strong back and a fine offensive line. Their strength is up front, both offensively and defensive.
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansan Sports Writer
The KU women's intramural program started slowly this fall but is gaining strength, especially with its promising schedule of matches. The women's recreation association, women's intramurals are trying to provide a well-rounded program of fun athletic events.
Despite stumbling at first, women's intramurals have now organized kickball and tennis tournaments.
The semester was began with an innovative track and field day in Memorial Stadium. When plans for the event were first released, it promised to be the "highlight" of the fall program. But because of lack of interest, the event turned out to be the "lowlight" of the season. WRA plans now call for a revival of the idea next spring when interest is expected to be higher.
The kickball tournament consists of two six-tteam leagues. Each team consists of eight to ten players and rules are similar to those of baseball. The season runs through Oct. 20 with games beginning on October 17 at the Alma Delta Pi A' is the team to beat this year.
The second half of the intramural season will consist of volleyball and badminton tournaments and a swimming meet. The registration deadline for all three activities is Oct. 11. The registrar will be from Miss Claire McClure WIRA adviser, in 112 Robinson.
Volleyball, which annually均最 participation, runs from Oct. 19 to D.2. Badminton season goes from Oct. 28 to Nov. 16.
So actually women's intramurals are shaping up for an engerless semester. Miss McElroy said she realized WRA was coming.
A swimming meet is scheduled for Oct. 14. There will be seven events-50-yard freestyle, butterfly, backstroke and breast stroke; 100-yard individual medley; 100-yard freestyle relay; and meter diving. Each swimmer may enter as many as four events. Trophies will be given for individual and team performances.
"It takes a while for them to realize that we're here," she said, "but by the time volleyball comes around, they're more aware that we're here, and they're more ready to get into new activities."
Mural Notes: Fraternity A football teams finish first regular season play today. The team to beat, the Phi Delts, were beaten by the Betas 9 to 0 on Monday. The Betas and the AKLs are only undefeated teams now.
The B league race is still clouded. In Fraternity B, four teams are still undefeated, and in Independent B eight teams are underway.
Independent A will also finish its first five rounds today. In Division 1, Law School beat Pipco 16 to last Friday to maintain it claim as the top Independent A team. Law School finished the season 5 to 8, but Pipco lost again this week to second-place Bud Men and finished 3 to 2 and out of the plays. Independent is the only undefeated team in the other division.
THE HALL in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Neinas Replaces Duke As Big 8 Commissioner
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Chile's M. Neinas, assistant executive director of the National Colleges of Agriculture, named commissioner of the Big Eight Conference Wednesday. He succeeds Wayne Duke, who resigned early in August to serve as commissioner of the Big Ten Conference.
Tony's **66** Service
Be prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
2434 lowe
V1-2-1088
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
PARTY LOUNGE
Mont Bleu Ski Area
Call 843-2363
for reservations
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3 room groupings for just
presents a day. All styles and colors
Economical, convenient, worry-
free
HERB BROWNELL
2530 West 25th Apf. 1
462.2464
That'll be the thing to stop," he said.
Neima is 39. He was named by conference faculty representatives, the league's governing body.
He has been located in Kansas City with the NCAA headquarters since 1961.
Nenas was one of two persons commanded by faculty representatives who a secretary appointed after Duke resigned to succeed the late Duke.
"So," said Fambrough. "they're not strictly a running team."
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Fambrough also noted that KU will be going up against a Purple Power defense that leads the nation in stopping the rush.
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Phill Haskar, injured in practice Tuesday, will not be on the field against Noah Powell's game. Sophhore丹Goodie will be his replacement, Fambrough
Edied Sheaets will return to action this Saturday and Vince O'Neil, ineligible to play in the first four non-conference games, placed as No. 2 in the fullback position behind Steve Conley.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
USE YOUR
K-State
MMANITH (AP) —A series of minor but nevertheless troublesome injuries may scramble the Kansas State offensive backfield picture considerably for the team meeting with Kansas Saturday.
Faculty, Staff and Employees
Coach Vince Gibson reported that the team's back half has kept N. Fullback McLane out of practice for two days has left his statute doubtful.
If McLane is sidedeline, Gibson noted, tailback Bill Butler will move over his spot and Isaac will get will get the call at tailback
Gibson also said he would not
know until Friday whether steth-
ing or hearing would be able to play. Creed
missed Wednesday's workout with
strained neck muscles
in practice the day before.
savings loans
The coach reported defensive be-
fetred when he terminated a minor
shoulder separation against
Colorado last weekend, would
be forced to leave the game.
Convenent Campus Location 24- Strong
Open Monday-Friday 9 to 3
UNA_3291
N.L. Crown Captured By Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Pirates clinched their first National League pennant with a victory hammering San Francisco in submission 9-5 with a four-run explosion in the sixth innited run. On Roberto Clemente's tie-reason, Al Oliver's three-run home.
The Pirates got started when second baseman Dave Cain sniped a home run second as Hesher grounded out and then the reliable Clemente hit an RBI from San Francisco starter Gaylord Perry, that put Pittsburgh ahead
At that point, Giants' Manager Louis Fox lifted Perry Larry replaces the defense. Johnson, the first of two strategic moves that backfired against the Giants.
Accommodations, goods, service and employment advertised in the University Dial Kaanan are offered in the following locations: color, cedar, or national origin. Color, cedar, or national origin.
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
CSC
MISCELLANEOUS
A Moondahshaw's dream: Novel notes the help to be set up for free: happening at the Wheel Wheel Store, Look at the people page. 19-7-10 complete people.
Boot-length suede skirts $16.00 Made from real leather The Attic 927 ff
One day
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEREA 644 MASS !!
POPEP describe our feelings for the people we teach. "We don't want authorities, don't want to use it as a threat," POPEp says. "POPEp means 'Pounce on Purple.' POPEp means 'Pounce on Purple.' POPEp means 'Pounce on Purple.' POPEp means 'Pounce on Purple.'" POPEp means "Pounce on Purple." POPEp means "Pounce on Purple." POPEp means "Pounce on Purple." POPEp means "Pounce on Purple." POPEp means "Pounce on Purple."
by the urynite! P.O.P. Cet. 9 with a
POPP Stirt from The BURBISTERIUM
(1344 Tennessee) in NATIONAL
Hospital (1820 Tennessee) in
old English letters $20.00
and $10.00.
each additional word: $.01
Visit the "Sewer" at the Attic 927 Mass tl
A Moon shadowy Dream: Novel Notes
A the help to set you free! Howe-
pens to Hugen Wheel Store. Look
for ad in large paper or
comparable people. 16-7
Tired of taking notes or paging long distance phone bills? GUILD solid state portable tape recorder. Tape and batte-
ture. Batteries 82, 182-175. 16-7
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. U
The Foot-Long Hot Dog is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
18,000 students could mean $18,000 for millions of shaving services. Pakistanist Refuel Help Acc., #218026, Fifth National Bank, Lahore, Pakistan.
KNITS  KNITS  KNITS  KNITS
SKIMPY  KNITS  WALLACE
BARRIES-WE HAVEM KAINTH-
UNI-EAST EIGHT and MASS 105
Stop Smoking Now, and enjoy better health. Thoughts have quit smoking early with this new method. Also, try these: 822-7212 after 18-7-9 842-7221 after 18-7-9
Sam, meet me at Lenny Zero's at 8:30 so we can try the new waterbed Love, Stella 10-11
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beercream, 44 Mass. tl
RENT A HONDA by the hour or overnight. Ride from 7:10 am until 1:20 pm. Rent a car in your city and get ten dollars. Municipal street rentals. Shop 101 Mass 843-844-1044. Shop 101 Mass 843-844-1044.
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatre
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Western Civ.汛+Now-On, sale
revised, comprehensible 'New Analysis'
of Western Civilization; *Ethic*
*Campus Medical Home*, 181st
*Ht.*
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic 92a Mass. tt
Sports Cars Inc.
230 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 822-2191
Job Printing, low prices, fast service,
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books; hard
forms; xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4835. tt
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at
Shorty's Beeferer. 644 Mass.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q 315 Mch
St. John's St. Bar-B-Q 315 Mch
$-100 bar: $-100 beer: Brick Beer-$100
$40 of portbowl $-40 Rib pla-
cet $-40 A.M to 6:30 PM VI-2
A.M to 6:30 PM VI-2
Guitar lesson--Judy Notly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th B1. St. 842-0021 Folk - blues beginners - finger picking 16-30
CHAMPION
The Bell and Door have available to classi-
pose the Gears draw a wheel, which is capa-
ble of holding 1,000 feet at a speed
of the truck through the iff.
Burn Partner! Heated barn available for rental now! Stage 8 kce corner, hardwood floor, right-facing lighted room, identity of land for rent. Fee includes Perry Call Bo Rearhiring. 842-356-1414.
Edwin Hawkins Skippers Recieve from the University of California. Music Hall, 18th and Central, K.C. Mo.Pin On The Mighty Chants of daytime concerts at Birmingham, also the plusberry of Birmingham, plus theberry of Birmingham.
40c with this as a coupon
Special Introductory Offer
The
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Behind Lenny Zeros
Waterbed Store
All Size $23.50
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
We repair bicycles fast and cheap, and we have no waiting list for our regular shipments of Italian 10-42 wheels in Rise Shops. 10-8
Mall. B34-8248
Horses boarded - Close to campus -
indoor and outdoor riding facilities
As low as $22.50 per month, feed in-
cluded 842-333-1011 10-11
Collectors Show Ocl. 9-19, 171-9, 9-20
Ocl. Auctions of Fine Jewelry and
Other Collections Bldg. 15 W 11th St.
and other collectibles Bring your
collection to the Ocl. Auctioneers'
dollar gift away each earring.
Barn Parties. Oak Lodge Barn available for traditionary and security parties. No stag parties. Call 504-3580 afternoons or evenings.
SMITTY'S DIAPER $12.00 a month, laundry rough dry job 18¢
a month, dishwasher $3.00 sprays and spreads and runs ture. Also hau
alcohol AFO. Tongxianxu 10-13-21 10:21
A Moonshadow's Dream. Novel notes are the help to set you free! *Happening at the Wagner Wheel store Look* **Competent people** **16-7**
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiques, used furniture store,
cooking ware and cooking
sweat; gas cooking and heat-
treatment supplies; avocado,
Avon, hard and paperback books
and other useful items, of which
make excellent gifts, also; Water-
wheel grinders; Indian corn and white
powder; Indian rice; corn flour;
8-3219; 0-9-5 seven days. 11
The best running sportcars in town were tuned at PERFORMANCE EN-TERPISES 317 North Second St. 10-7 10-7
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts
with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop
843 Mass. if
Defeat the Hunger: Call UN A-4-515
between 3.00 p.m. and 10.00 p.m.
for Kansas Uni Delivery Service Pizza
Kitchen, 152 West 4th Street,
盐湖城 15.25
10.27
Soode hot pants $10.00 (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic .927
Mass.
Coupon offer! Ladies G.E. gathetouch with 18 tangle-free velcro—our low price $19-$26 this ad as an coupon bundle. Save up to 50% back’s 829 Miles 10-18
CLOSE OUT ON ALL TIRES-NOW
ONLY $2 EACH-EARTHSHINE,
EAST 80; AND MASS 10-8
A Mountain Hawk's dream: Novel notes are the help to set you free! Fewing at the Wagon Wheel Store. Look at competent people. 18-7
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Sparyn's Beefster, 644 Mass.
BURGER CHEF
Gay Liberation is working to eliminate homosexuality. The organization ward最小 minority group DO to meet sexual needs. Meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. on June 24. Good information. Box 34L Law.
Direct from Canada Dudy Do-right pants. The Wearhouse 841'. Mass. 10-11
INDIAN POLK SHIRTS, ANTU-
VELVET AND FUR COATS, ANTU-
VELVET DRESSES ORIGINAL,
NOATHS - GIPSY RAGS. 17
NOTHS. 16-12
Home of the "Big Shef"
TYPING
Experienced typid for dissertations,
thesis, mels work, IBM selectric
typwriter. Plea type. Call Ms.
Troxel, 3609 Ridge Court, 842-1400
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term papers, legal ect. Receiver with elite type, available Call 642-359-3095 10-25
Experienced typist will type term paper, distortions, dissertations, anything, anything Elite type Proofread spelling corrected, accurate Phone typed
Experienced in typing these, dissection termo paper, other type typemaking, and transcription types. Type Accurate and prompt answer. Phone 842-9544, Mr. Wright
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home. No theses please. Rapid service 843-0958 10-11
Wanted 4 tickets to KU-K-State game. Will accept students. 843-8848 or 842-5587. Seats need not be to-10-7
WANTED
EXCELLENT MALE VOCALIST to
in hard rock band band preparing
to record within the year
Brook. 842-1292 10-7
Try One Today 814 lowa
Deparamely need one or two males to take over lease on 2 bed apts. Contact manager, West Hills Apts., call 842-6673 evening. 10-8
Need two tickets to K-State game
Willing to pay extra Call 842-7503
talk to anyone 16-7
Wanted—2 tickets to the KU-K-State football game--you name the price Call 643-4620 after 5:30. 10-8
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Ranev Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Watford-tied man student to charm university tinkers in Carnegie Hall $9,800 salary SMITH. Mat use tech $9,200 salary WIANG. *1-800-745-3677*
Twin speed hipeleg (men's) in good condition, low mileage on tires. Earnings 864-4284 Can wait for time of sale 10-7
Lenny Zero lets you sell your used
records for you, or maybe trade them
down on down and all the new releases.
You can also buy a box fortant
8-track tape selectable.
Wanted Resumee. Full furnished
2 bedroom home. Park 255 $100 monthly
equipment. Fully serviced
equipment, dishwasher and
bus service. Bldg #83-8700
10-12
Twin girls—12 with mother's super-
vision. Will sit with children while
asking child to shop, eat, etc.
Phone 843-2927 10-8
Phone 843-2927
Desperately need 2 tickets to Ne-
branka Game Call 843:1044 10-11
LOST
Lost -black & beige, 4 month old
German Shepard. Wearing red collar.
Lost on Thursday. Phone 842-9174
10-7
I Lost a Friend! Grey - raccoon coat
crown kitten from 132) Tennessee. New-
come By call or re-ward 892-9354 16-8
Lost-young male St. Bernard in vicinity of Snow Hall. Missing since Monday. Reward. Ph. UN 4-2835 10-12
Black, unicast, male, toy, paddle with
on thin & chin Clover to Cams
Moxa. Has black studded circular and
white blocker wheels. MIC 26. 10-13
Dfz ÷ 7
Black cat last wk. lost. Had flea claw on. Call Steve: 842-799-1001
FOUND
Antique fur coats $29.95 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass ff
Found brown and black puppy, resembles dachund. Monday night 10th and Alabama—call 842-5770
FOR RENT
Apartment - newly decorated - one bedroom furnished-wall to wall carpetting-1] blocks from Union Phone 843-5767 If
Dissatisfied with where you're living now? Well come to College Hill's on the 2nd floor. Our location is 1744 W. 1911 St. Call 833-8298 or by e-mail to cgm43@collegehill.edu.
Want to subleave~turn~2 h. apt.
from Union~band~didwilder~
central air~W~ War W, could it not
for more? Call 841-6030 or 842-9751.
Furnished house for -complete kitchen -wafer -dryer -air conditioned -2 bedrooms -garage Law rent-Call 842-7027 1b-7
Rooms. $28 to $50 mo. Cooking privileges, block from union Call Dave, 41-385-388
Small apt. for rent, util. pt., furn.
$73 1138 Kentucky 10-8
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus Sarner Apartments, 1123
Louisiana. 843-216-11
if
For rent, Dry, clean, locate, garage
close to campus. Can be used for
storage or 2 cars. Reasonable 833-
7830 after 12 a.m. 10-12
Quiet room in Professor's home $25
King bed and dresser
Land yard and house. $450.
Sagebrush entrance and bath. No cooking or
frosting. Call 841-2427. 10.8
P M
For rent, large 2 bedroom unfurni-
ent for rent Call 842-5613 or 842-
4706 for 6 p.m. 10-13
Apartment for rent. One bedroom,
furnished. Air conditioned. At 19
West 14th. Available now. Call 842-
8263 10-13
For rent. Cozy 1 bedroom carpeted,
unfurn. apt near union. $115. 842.
6004. 10-13
Nice room FTKA House, 12th and
Louisiana $40.00 Share bath and
large kitchen Friendly people 842-
796 Al or Tim Newdew decided
X-large, room newly reoccupied
60 month Share bath and kitchen.
Nice surroundings. Phone in room.
Dorm at home. Borrowed from
LUGC, 18-93. Carried by car.
Brown for room, full kitchen fax, mid-
$80 per month. Apt. 22.133 Tennesse-
two blocks from campus. Call 843.
9893 10-11
HELP WANTED
The Bull and Boar want college collage, but some students don't. Bull hairmasters for kids 4-19 include *college collage*, *college collide*, *baled bones*, *pitched ball*, *collision*. Large, two-handed handcuffs—large, two-handed handcuffs.
Audi hi-fi technician or engineer wanted to set up and operate services for a commercial vehicle and interested in at least a 2 yr exp. Call 841-2047 for information. 10-8
Pianist, vocals, and bass for rock group in Manhattan. Contact Tom at 776-6002 10-8
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
CAREER Man-Guardian-Salary
triumph benefits, free hospitalization
and transportation $165 per month. Two positions available.
Call 2-326-1061 immediately. Call
2-326-1061
Snap on hair-lenged denims. $6.00
'Seewer' at the Attert, 927 Mass. ft
IOZNA MODELING AGENCY needs
all face calls, call for interviews
with an expert. A Free Analyst-
es job: 842-720-8200 Twin-Town
Training Center
Featherweight nylon coats. Warmth without weight $28.00 Alley Shop. 843 Mass. Allf
FOR SALE
Harness leather, purses, $16 to $24
The Attic, 927 Mass. UF
Fantastic supply of Juliet blouses
The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Check out our Blue denim shorts.
 only $3.00 "Sewer" at the Attic, 237
 Mass. If
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars 601t Vernor. VI 2-
3808.
BAY - AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
BAY - AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
discount on Buy-Trade items. Mint.
Dyna, Dyna, INC. GETCILINER. Kerrwood. New York.
GETCILINER. Kerrwood. New York.
discount on 1350 Pristine. P&B 824-2900.
unit 8D 842-4044
1988 Volkswagen. Three to choose.
10-90. warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa 10-8
Ketrack tapes only $3.88 with this ad-
mitted. Fridays only from 1:00-5:30.
Gregg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10-13
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes ob. benefits American Health & Life: B422-7220 or B433-182f)
Folding shoes. Italian music, speed. Rides like any good 3-step but tails to fit in trunk of jeans. 881-888-6811, 100 Man. 843-1088-8811
Reganey HL iGa Laezer w crystals
for local tref 72$ Wachaia Mat 134
8$ Lingua Mat 169
TM TR. uml. Mt. mic. empty and full
$bk. 100 $196 $60 $150 $60 $150
Must sell. Second semester contract for Naismith Hall. Ph. 842-419-308. 10-8
Fidschner's knit sweaters from Italy.
$15. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. **if**
1969 Volkswagen Camer. Complete with air conditioning and pop up top 100° warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen. 2252 Iowa. 10-8
For sale. Penguin PX-16, 6 months old.
Miranda tama, 50cm SLR, many accessories.
Nicola Grevench Chronograph (writehatch)
Must sell. M33-4095-10-7
1950 Baleigh Gram Prize bicycle $100
1960 Cadillac II 720 $1970 Mach 3
Kawasaki; $700. See Steve at 1329 W 910th
after 6 or weekdays all day
Honda Scrambleer, 67-punctured out to 345 Only 2500 miles Transmission needs some ad. Will sell for $225 or best offer. Buy ad. B42-81938. 10-7
1971 Zenith 8-s track tape deck Cheap.
1843-6536 at 6:00    10-7
1866 Corvette couch. 227-550 h.p. Burst,
post, etc. Never pranged. $2150. With hard-
tip.$2300 .842-1191 .10-7
For sale 1916 D-Mere the only fatte
but a cheap $40. Also WL, Fr,
& comm. 50c, & common silver 25c
842-880 after 10-7
68 V.W. Surround, many extras. Well cared for. You've got to see it to appreciate the value. Call 841-2473 after 6:00 p.m. 10-7
Sondra Treadway (owner)
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS, VALUES UP TO $18-$30; OFF WHILE THEY LAST EARTH-SHINE, EAST 6th AND MASS. 10
Gibson solid body electric guitar S G Standard Two-tone humbucker, vibrato, cherry finish With case Excellent for guitars 18 E 9th St 16-7
DOUBLE BREASTED SUITES AND
TUXEDOS FOR THAT SPECIAL
DRESS-UP DATE ONLY $10.00
FARISHING EAST, 820-815
EAST, 820-815
120 Mbps - Kedekhov Alum
Hill, 715 CFM Dual Fuel Line Holiday
1 jacket Mags for Dart or harraceru
862-6777 after 4 p.m.
10-8
A Mountbush's Dream: Novel Notes
the help to set up fear! Howaping
the Wake Wheel Street Lack
competent people. 16-7
F40 F70-1x Goodyear polylgase custom wide tread tires used very little $129.00 takes all four - Installed free at Rocky Beach down town 10-8
Suede skirts $10.00  They're for real,
not imitation  The Attic 927 Mass 11
Most sell slightly used drum set incl cases $300. Call 864-6502. 10-8
Magnavox cassette tape recorder-
dominator used a little. Rg 39.90
model cut to $25.00 Ray Stoneback's
*10*.49 Mass. 10-8
1966. V.W. Engine very good condition, new tires. Call 842-0231 after 5 p.m. 10-8
Pants 4 sale The Wearhouse 841;
Mavs. 10x11
or sale, 44 Olds F-45, deluxe 4-door
air, air conditioning, power sleer-
ing, power brakes, good condition.
406 Call 842-7486 10-11
For Sale 1966 Honda 305 Seagram
with insurance-$213 form Call Dave
at 864-6280 10-7
1971 V.W. Bug, Radio, heater, and 4 speed trans Clean and perfect condition $1875 $842-3235 10-11
For sale 2-15 inch .71 Chevette SS
Mags 10-12
Clothing sale—107 Rhode Island, Get
your clothes at & all; shop at
Young Builders.
Young Builders show care #:AAA; dresses; age 9-
up; pearls; watches. All less than 30.
$25.
Sony TC3588-track tape deck
Super Excellent condition, used only a few times. Records plays 8 track
cards. 442-0002, evenings. 10-12
Book Sale - Book collector surplus at bargain prices. Old prints and posters Latin American books Sunday Oct 9-10 14:55 Hillbill 16:30
1986 Honda CL-450, Candy Apple Red
Absolutely spotless, mechanically perfect.
Looks and runs great. $255.
842 - 9798 10-12
1968 Plymouth GTX. Main condition:
24" horn, balticum, bilateralized,
corner bore, grade 10. 2063-76
world record. Over 10,000 miles.
$2500. (1) 1413-782 1782-76
1969 Postine GTO convertible, 4-speed, air-power steering, power steering, hydraulic transfermeter, tape player, clock,罢键, tape buffer, after offer, 30-12
842-600-899
Kustum 290, PA system, complete.
White with metal flake. Barely used.
Asking $500 Call 831-3166 or see at apartment 989, Park 25 10-12
Beads - beads - beads - beads; Crystal;
some antiquities, hand string
beads for your own trip; Oct 6-11
smith - 3-8 blocks; 10-18
smith
For Sale - Masterwork station, 60 watt amplifier-receiver and Garrard turntable with two Masterwork speaker systems. Call Rock at 842-822-3130. 10/12
Truckin' Truckin' How about an Orange 59 Ford 'F10' pick-up underhatch a home可爱车夹机 Great Escapade. B43-6233 10-12
66 IBA 650 Hornet Firebraker red, new tire, recently rebuilt engine. Don't wait for spring to skyrocket prices $600 $83-353 16-80
Sixteen kittens for sale Beautiful frisky males $15 a piece 842-6252
2439 Oudahl 10-3
Antique Kindeer swaters, Kama Sutra oil, coconut facial oil, California joopy perfume Gypsy Rags 17 W 19H 10-12
Bird awners, natural knits, airplane
corduroid jackets, tomato juice sue
Gypse Rags, 17 W. 9th 10-11
Winchester Model 12 pump hammer with full elbow closure gun in good condition. $86 Martin 22 cal. hammer. $45 cleaning and cleaning kit. $10-12. $43-625.
For sale 2 bass guitars in good condition from: FEB & KBD. Also Fender Bassman Top: 842-6623 10-13
For sale. Two family yard sale-
clothes, furniture, unused wedding
decorations and other gifts. Starts
8/14. Oct 8 and 10.
10-15.
742 Main
Chevrolet Insight SS now 427-
bhp. Cadillac ATS now 350-
hp. Row Row, Hardy Heist 4 speed,
Milky Thumbboard 12s. BMW magico-
te or trade in car sales. Bob Lowe
or trade in car sales. Bob Lowe
For sale- 4 track Craig car stereo
two speakers. Excellent condition.
Will sell cheap 842-2208 for 5.00
p.m.
10-11
Skis- unused. Spadding. GS Alum's 205' Older model heads, also unused. Phone #43-283 Ask for Jim 10-13
For sale. 63 Corvair, black, red interior $100. 966-3673. 10-13
For sale. Good bike, 1970, 350cc Suzuki. Only 2790 miles. Call 842-1426 after 4:00 p.m. 10-13
For sale: One Nassim contract,
second semester; must sell, attractive
price offered. Call 842-6296. 10-11
Help! Must sell, Leave school 1971
Yamaha 350 jcm 2600 jcm Just sell
Make me an offer 841-291 or 842-
9135. Ask for Mark 10-12
1967 Trumph Bonneville, excellent
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University Daily Kansan
Legal Service at Haskell
By SALLY CARLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Law School's legal service program at Haskell Indian Junior College provides legal information and助Haskell students and offers assistance to several KU law students.
Jerry Bean, Kent Saylor, Jim Wilson and Bob Ward, third year at the University of Houston students who have legal problems who need help related to in-liability issues.
Donnaile Steele and Barbara Urie, second-year law students, do interviews and research but am not sure they will court. The second-year students will provide continuity in the program and build student skills to work their work at Haskell to next year, Louise Wheeler, assistant
professor of law and supervisor of the program, said Tuesday.
When a felony case does arise, the law students refer the person involved to the telephone directory that list the members of the local bar association. Bean said. Many attorneys will work on the cases.
"We just try to provide service for students who can't afford an attorney and who otherwise need legal assistance." Bean said.
The law students handle the law and need frequent genealogical research. They advisers for students questions on taxes, insurance, automobile insurance.
The law students are available for counseling between 7 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday and 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays in the Student
Senate room in Stidham Union.
Senate room in Studium Union.
Bea said that most of the student students at his deal with students that he dealt with so far are alcohol-related cases, disturbing the peace, fighting and some shoplifting. The law students also do some work in cases of discrimination.
Lowering the class of the misdemeanor, getting the charge dropped together, and forging for it to send his jail time on weekends so he will not miss classes are some of the results of the law students' efforts.
As another facet of the legal service program, seminars to inform students of their rights and responsibilities Paul Wilson, professor of law, is
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Last year Bean worked independently at Haskell to give students legal advice. Now the program at Haskell is an outgrowth of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society.
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AUTUMNY
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The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 29
Homecoming Schedule Of Events
Section 1 Friday, October 8, 1971
See Page 5
QUALIFIER
gaslight cavern
NO MOTORCYLS
IN THIS
SPACE
PLEASE DONT GIVE THE MAN
A LEVER ON THE GASLIGHT
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
NO MOTORCYLS
IN THIS
SPACE
PLEASE DONT GIVE THE MAN
A LEVER ON THE GASLIGHT
Gas Light Tavern Takes Step to Stay in Business
tended classes or visited the tavern. The Gas Light is just of campus north of the Kansas Union.
The day after his raid, Attu, Gern Vermil, Vermil said he would be watching the Gas-Light to see she sheer dregs were being sold then he would be watching the Cave-Master's return.
Former Kansas Attorney Generals Question Miller's 'Policeman Role'
By SUE ANNE STOUT Kansan Staff Writer
After the recent raid that produced 40 slot machines, 13 gaming tables and about 3000 illegal punch cards in Great Bend and Hoshington private clubs, the office of attorney general has undergone much criticism as to its actual functions.
William Ferguson, attorney general of Kansas 1961-65, and Kent Frizzell, attorney general of Kansas 1969-71, agreed that they had different concepts of the office than does present Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
In the General Statutes of Karsas, Art 7, Chap. 75, Section 702, the duties are described as: "The attorney general shall appear for the state, and prosecute and defend all actions and proceedings, civil or criminal, in the course of the state shall be interested or a party, and shall also, when required by the governor or either branch of the legislature, appear for the state and prosecute or defend, in any other court or before any officer, in any cause or matter, civil or criminal, in any state may be a party, or interest."
'In the past we have had 'offices-lawyer'
'types of attorney generals who have acted'
'in the law without official supervision.
associate professor of political science said. He said non-non had practiced "overt law enforcement" and had such self-awareness, education and apprehension as Vern Miller.
Criticizing Ann Vernier's use of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, William Ferguson said that the K.B.J. is a highly reputed police officer, and he assists local police officers in major crimes.
If a citizen doesn't have the means to prosecute or the grievance does not warrant a lawsuit, he may bring it to the attention of the attorney general. This function of the office "protects the people from bureaucrats," he said.
Kent Frizzley said he didn't think the founding fathers, legislature, constitution and statutes of Kansas meant for the attorney general to be a policeman.
"If local and county officials fail to act or if they are involved; then it is the attorney general's duty to head a police force," Frizzell said.
Frizzell found the office of attorney general to be the "courtroom" where complaints in city and
criminal actions." The two years Frizzell held office, he rendered more than 750 opinions. He worked primarily at on-site law firms and provided $4.5 million in damages paid to the state.
President Says Freeze Successful
Nixon Sets Up Agencies To Run Post-Freeze Plan
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon pronounced his wage-price freeze "remarkably successful" Thursday night and announced plans for continuing a program of economic restraints after the current freeze ends Nov. 13.
"We began this battle against inflation for the purpose of winning it," he told a nationwide radio-television audience. "We are going to stay in it until we do win it."
"We will permit some adjustments of prices and wages that fairness demands," Nixon said, "but we will not permit inflation to flare up again."
The President said he was turning over the job of fixing specific wage and price standards to two newly created quasi-judiciary committees. The committee will be subject to governmental veto.
Nixon announced that Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, who heads the Cost of Living Council, will go on radio and video to explain how he is explaining explanations of the continuing program.
Key features of Nixon's post-freeze program include:
Nixon did not specifically mention it, but the administration's over-all objective is to hold the annual rate of inflation to from 2 to 3 per cent by the end of 1972.
"this interim goal for the end of 1972," said the document, "would be an inflation rate about half of the rate that prevailed in 1971 before the freeze."
The White House made available a "background paper" that cited such an objective, as measured by monthly living cost statistics, and said continued reduction of the rate would be the goal thereafter.
—Appointment of a 15-member Pay Board, giving equal representation to management, labor and the public, that will set wage guidelines and, if it so decides, prohibit, or defer pay deems inconsistent with its standards.
- Establishment of a Price Commission of seven public members to administer the system.
—A presidential request for standby authority Nixon said he does not plan to use—to regulate dividends and interest rates.
— A request that Congress extend the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970—the legal basis for the entire Nixon program—to allow its and its scheduled expiration next April (38).
As of now, the stabilization measures will remain in force indefinitely.
The White House refused to provide even an approximate guideline for permissible wage settlements; an official said the Pay Board will have to provide "standards or guidelines" before Phase 2 begins on Nov. 14.
However, some economists estimate that wage increases of up to 5 to 6 per cent a year would meet the President's goal of inflation down to 2 or 3 per cent a year.
The only exception to price curbs will be raw agricultural products, which were exported to India.
Violators of the stabilization program would be liable to a maximum fine of $5,000 for each infraction, the same as for other crimes. The government could seek federal court injunctions against specific wage or price violations, or bring additional penalties if not observed.
The president's speech left unsettled the crucial question of whether previously contracted wage increases will be per se to take full effect when Phase 2 begins.
Wage and price standards will be applied most rigorously to businesses and labor unions which, although not yet specified, were described as being of critical importance for the control of inflation.
In these instances, the new board or commission must be notified in advance of a decision to approve, reject or defer them. There will be no appeal from them.
Nixon also announced he was appointing a committee on Interest and Dividends to
Activity Fee Poll Confuses Some
By RON WOMBLE
and
MARY WARD
Kansan Staff Writers
Less than 50 percent of the 100 students questioned were aware that a poll was to be taken. Of those who knew of the poll, only a few understood the options well enough to have made a decision on how to vote.
After reading the options, 46 percent of those who said which option they would vote for said they favored the first option, a continuation of the present $23-a-year option than 10 percent wanted option eight, which is to discontinue the student activity fee.
Students were reluctant to cut activity fee allocations because they feared increased admission costs to such activities as athletics and concerts. Many students must attend most of their money. Others did not think that students should be required to pay for activities in which they did not participate. Activity fee allocations to the athletic department were most often cited as an issue of student safety, so an activity in which they were not interested.
Many students are not aware of the all-student poll on activity fees, according to a small sampling of the student body taken this week. Students will receive ballots listing the eight options for the poll in the mail next week.
Few of the students questioned had considered how student organizations would survive without allocations from the Senate. Some thought that members of organizations should pay for expenses through dues. However, no one had any solutions for those organizations that sponsor events for the whole campus.
optional $18-a year activity ticket. These options were favored because they gave individuals more choices, yet they assured that certain activities would be funded.
Options six and seven were popular with some students because they include an
Even after reading the options many students did not think that they had all the information necessary to vote. Some wanted to know how much admission costs to University events would be before they expressed their opinion on the options. Another student organization does were increased, many students would not be able to participate.
Student senators said that although the activity poll had received much publicity, many students would not understand the poll until they received it and had a chance to think about it. Until then, they said, student attitudes can not be assessed.
A letter will accompany the poll expaining the reasons for it and giving a slant on the result.
be headed by Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. This group will administer a continuation of a present plan for the currentaint in interest rates and corporate dividends.
Also, Nikon is setting up a Committee on the Health Services Industry which will advise the Cost of Living Council on medical standards in the medical and hospital fields.
Calls by some Democrats for a stronger congressional hand in shaping the future economic controls mungled with generally anti-democratic views. Nikon's announcement of his Phase 2 plans.
Community Study Result Presented
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Koneon Staff Writer
Formal response was made Thursday by the Lawrence City Commission about the Mennonite Police-Community Relations Department report, which was made public last June.
Though the written response was very general in nature, not giving names, dates or specific proposals, there were two items outlined in the report which will be implemented into the 1972 budget. These are the report title and an additional relations officer and an additional staff member for the city human resources department.
Some of the other things which the study points out as necessary and recommended are: (1) curtailing the tensions between police and minority groups in Lawrence by establishing recreational activities in police-citizen patrols where a citizen company officers in squad cars as an observer; (2) the establishment of several foot patrols to better acquaint the patrolmen with their individual districts outside of their automobiles; (3) a continuation of attempts to improve relations with the police and Haskell Indian Junior College, and (4) construction of low-income housing.
Most of these recommendations will not become effective in Lawrence because of the light budget and the 5 per cent tax laid on have to wait until funds are available.
The City Commission wishes to have a continuation of this type of program in Lawrence for further study. Therefore, a proposal is being made to Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, and to the city commissioners to begin a program of racial awareness in Lawrence. The proposed department will be held at Blubaugh of the continuing education department at KU, now is being considered by the city commission.
Watson says that unless the proposal is similar to the Meningue Program he will
Approval or disapproval of the proposal by the commission will probably be common.
Chalmers Turns to Faculty Unrest
Bv GAYLE TRIGG
and JOYCE DUNBAR Kansan Staff Writers
"The major problem we face now is not student unrest so much as the financial crisis. This translates more readily into faculty and staff unrest.
"If I can't change with the changing problems," Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said in an interview last summer. "University needs a new chancellor."
Chalmers said that rapport with the faculty had been one of his weak areas for a time because the demands of the students and citizens in the state left little room to form a group. His fall calendar reflects the emphasis he now places on faculty concerns.
"Mine is a trouble-shooting role. By law I'm responsible for the entire enterprise. I must rush off to that part of the University which isailing the most.
'My values haven't changed one bit. The problems have changed. Sometimes when someone is in an administrative position too long, he reamins fixed on yesterday's plans. I feel that flexibility, I hope that I will be wise enough to realize that I'm no longer helpful.
"It was clear when I arrived that my purposes were temporarily derailed by the enormous credibility gap that had developed between the campus and the state. There was a tremendous amount of concern, apprehension, and anxiety on campus. Until we addressed ourselves to our new energy environment, our energy to move on from there to academic problems. This lasted almost a year and a half."
"What I would have liked to have done when I first arrived here is what I am finally finding time to do now because it was impossible without adequate support of the University. My administrative style is heavily on the judgments of others."
As regards academic plans, Chalmers spoke of the need for greater coordination among the six Regent's schools and the community two-year colleges in the state.
Chalmers acknowledged that this now had the effect of making it appear he had gone from the role of a leader to his spokesman, coordinator and mediator.
He said there are two thruchs in the new system'1 of higher education. One is to be taught in a multi-instructor manner.
what is unique to each campus, he said, and the other is to increase coordination through voluntary cooperation, rather than to have the state impose upon higher education a kind of "super board." This would all be done on a committee basis.
The need is apparent, Chalmer says, for coordination between the three types of institutions. We at KU have established an office in which we affairs in recognition of that need, he said.
The Kansas Association of Independent College plans to meet with the Council of Presidents this fall. The Council of Chief Academic Officers will meet in October with representatives of community two-year college. The junior colleges are trying to achieve better coordination among themselves, too.
Chalmers said it was hoped this would result in the elimination of overlap—overlap referring to areas of specialized raining.
Other evidence can be seen in recently begun cooperative programs between the six state institutions. The engineering schools of Wichita State University, Kansas State University and the University of Kansas recently were requested to study how maximum use of available resources could be made. The
University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City will have a branch in Wichita for work with WSU. KU and KState have an affiliation with a computer science program.
The shift in student mix—the number of students in each classification at each school—shows the real need for more teachers and staff. This will lead to a differential state data, Chalmers said.
The planned decentralization of the KU Graduate School stems in part from this change in student mix, and also is representative of the higher educational system, Chalmers said, but even more important, the excellence within the department has made the "hard-riding" of the present Graduate School no longer necessary.
"Judgments about the quality of programs and of people and the use of limited dollars are better made locally by the various departments and units in the departments to focus their internal resources on graduate studies research and to look to other types of structure for undergraduate education—less departmentally oriented than more oriented and longer focused education philosophy and styles," he said.
[Image of a man singing into a microphone, dressed in a suit and bow tie. He is the central figure in this black-and-white photograph.]
Kansas Staff P photo by HANK YOUNG
Chancellor's Role Evolves to Meet New Issues
. . . Financial crisis replaces student unrest as prime concern . . .
2
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
Cairo Fast Earns
By REES OLANDER
Kanean Staff Writer
An evening fast Wednesday at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Bali honals earned $400,000 in national Vietnam Veterans Against the Army project entitled *Jump Into Car* to
The University House office
promised 80 cents for each of the
students. Another $200 field sophomore who organized
the project, said Thursday.
Another $50 was donated by non-
professional students in residence halls, she said.
$498
A special committee will be set up by the Association of University Residence Halls to purchase groceries for the black students at the university. It will also provide for transportation of the supplies in three
or four weeks to the community of about 6,300 persons.
During the fast, VIAW members who had taken supplies to Cairo last weekend discussed their trip with students at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, McColum Hall or Oliver Hall.
"The whole place down there is really tense." Lewis said.
Only 13 McColm fasteners intended to Paul Lewis, Tampa, Florida; two related his impressions of the town. About 70 cent of its total worth.
The VVAW caravan, he said, and been met by a carload of children, who had harassment the outiders. The day before they arrived, white people raided the caravan.
"White Supremacy Day," Lewis explained.
On a tour of church grounds, after they had been served dinner in a rundown church, Lewis said he did not have a house. He said they were made by a 30 caliber machine-gun, as is on the top of a police building.
On a later tour of the police building, Lewis said he saw sandbags in front and inside the structure. Several police memorabilia took pictures of the group as they examined an abandoned car in front of the station. Lewis said.
He also said that white town-
speople showed at the veterans to
"Go home!" and to "Get a hair
cutupown."
blacks had been killed and four
blacks had been injured in the
incidents. The last incident was
May 1971, he said.
When asked if there had been investigations of the shootings, Lewis said there had been some women who were being businessmen who were being boycotted. He said that elderly white women drove through the black community in Cario and were placed to police on activities there.
Although nearly one-half of the town population is black, there are no black town officials. Lewis was a mayor who had been attempts to elect blacks.
"Strange things happen," he said, and people who have been dead for 30 years come back and vote.
One student inquired about the response of the black community to the veterans.
Lewis replied, "You'd think with all the white hair in that town that they'd alienate you right away. But if you're there, why aren't they as good as black. The blacks in Cairn are fantastic people."
Poll Indicates 69% Have Used Grass
A sample of 219 students taken Wednesday indicated that 69 percent of KU students had smoked in the past month and were distributed to various students at Strong Hall, Watson Library, the Kansas Union, the Wagonheel Way.
Of those who said they had smoked, 33 per cent said they only smoked sometimes, and 27 per cent did not. Eleven per cent admitted they smoked every day, 27 per cent on weekdays, and 22 per cent once a month.
At an orientation meeting, Lewis said, black citizens described five or six years of disarmy in the community. This has led to a 30 month boycott of stores that refuse to hire blacks.
The students surveyed were overwhelmingly in favor of legalizing the possession and sale of marijuana. Seventy per cent favored legalization, 27 per cent opposed it, and three per cent were undecided.
dividuals said that the legalization should depend on future information concerning the effects of marjuana.
The blacks cited cases of repeated police harassment, he said, and of shoot out between officers and blacks. He said two
Many of those against the legalization said they felt the punishment should be lessened. A few supporters felt that the legal sale might reduce the problem by reducing the number of people in alcohol. Some undecided in-
Although 73 per cent of the students sampled said they knew of persons who sold marijuana, only 15 per cent having ever sold it. Of the students sampled, 92 per cent they had friends who smoked
Of the 133 persons arrested on drug charges in Lawrence this year, 94 were accused of possession and or sale of marijuana or hashish. The possession of marijuana, a class one crime, result in a one year sentence, and a maximum fine of $2,000
The possession of a large quantity of marijuana may be considered an attempt to sell.
A Senate Code amendment to institute a Parking and Traffic Court and a position of University Judiciary magistrate was unanimously passed Thursday at voting of the University Senate.
University Senate O.K.'s Traffic Court and Judge
The court will hear complaints from anyone who thinks he has unjustly received a summons or a notice of the Traffic and Security Office.
Within two weeks after a summons has been issued, the person charged at the Traffic and Security Office explains his reasons for contending it. He must also specify what he will do to support his case. The office will forward the statement to the judge who will then decide on a hearing date.
student members of the University community.
The position of magistrate was weak in the process, up the judicial process, up the Supreme Nichols, executive secretary and secretary of the University
Cairo, Ili., like its more famous Egyptian counterpart, is a river northeast. Nested below levees between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, it forms a point for produce in the surrounding southern Illinois farmland.
War Veterans Get Supplies to Blacks
The magistrate will have the power to conduct a hearing in any case in which a faculty member has unsuccessfully or dismissed or dismissed written conduct regulation. He will decide whether there is cause for the violation occurred and when he charged person committed the act.
It is also a "city at war."
This last description comes from John Burdash, president of the local chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
Burdall and other 15 chapter members drove to Cairo Oct. 2 in a self-styled emergency relief for the city's black population
The formal procedures outlined for the rest of the Judiciary are as follows. Magistrates, who will be a faculty of the School of Law
The mission originally was initiated and sponsored by the national VVAW organization. The team brought to the drive furnish food, medical supplies, clothing and athletic equipment to the city's black market.
Why Cairo? Why supply staples to a modern American urban area with a large industrial investment?
The answer, according to the VVAW national office, goes back the long-simmer, often boiling water from white and white populations of the city.
Often erupting into open warfare, the antagonism has split the city into camps. Burdall said it was not inappropriate for the Vietnam Veterans group to attack "Cairo as a chapter project."
After soliciting house-to-house in Lawrence and accepting donations, the veterans loaded three automobiles and two vans with canned goods, clothing, and baskets early Saturday morning.
obtained from almost $00
donated from an on-campus
dormitory fast from one meal,
Burdsch said.
Much of the food had been
The 500-mile trip took 12 hours from Kansas City, where the team was based, to the city of 'the Kansas City VIAW chapter. They arrived in Cairo at midnight.
"We were a little scared coming into town and we left pretty mad," Burdys recalled. "We people received us like brothers."
After handing over their donations to the United Front, a black community organization, the BLM, VVAW members spent the night in St. Columba's Catholic Church, no longer used for religious services Burdall said there would be bullet holes in the sanctuary.
"We had a chance to rap with quite a few black people," Burdslah said. "They know where you live, and that they have to do to out of it."
How successful was the effort?
"What we took there was a drop in the bucket," said Burdial. "Our purpose in going, where I was going, was to get publicity so the nation was to Carlo is happening."
"On our next trip we'll need gas masks, size small, for the children." Burdysaid said.
He said the local chapter will probably probate Oct. 16, Donations of 10, medical supplies and money will be accepted by the VVAW at 1231
illustrations and art objects relating to old Lawrence and Robert Burns, the Watkins Bank building tonight for a Preview Party in what will hopefully be the new Museum of Historical Society building.
Photographs, Art Objects To Be Displayed Tonight
"This preview will give people the opportunity to see the bank building as it is now," said Mrs. McNeil, who oversaw reservations for the event.
The general public is invited to attend at a cost of $15 per person. Music will be provided and refreshments served.
Portraits and regional art work will comprise the major portion of our portfolio. The "Currier and Ives" prints and some sculpture and art work will be included.
Spooner Art Museum is eat ing at the exhibit a portrait of the three children of Gov. Charles W. Winnick and Kanaas; a portrait of Elizabeth Natkins, daughter of the bank's ouder; a 1969 exhibition of 19th century homes in the Lawrence and a few 19th century jults
Mrs. Barbara Buck is in charge of the event.
Campus Briefs
The organizational meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Students (ASEAS) will be held at 6:30 p.m., Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, ASEAS is designed for students from the southeastern United States and the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia and Singapore.
Southeast Asian Meeting
Moshe Lazan, visiting professor from Israel, will compare American and Israeli structures and methods of higher education in a talk at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Park Drive. Discussion will follow the speech. It is open to all.
Collegiate 4-H Meeting
Israeli Professor to Speak
The University of Kansas Collegiate 4-H cunit won nun an organisational meeting to elect officers Sunday at 2 p.m. in the gymnasium.
Senate Needs Secretary
A secretary will be hired by the Student Senate to assist the Student Senate treasurer, interviews will be held from 1 to 3.30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 26th.
Engineering Open House
The department of Civil Engineers is planning to open house Saturday in Room 210 Learned Hall. Coffee and doughnuts will be seen.
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KNIT DAY
'71
12
KNIT DAY
'71
MILITARY PUBLICTIONS
CELEBRATING THE FIT REVOLUTION
Begin with the suit of knit, now dominating fashion. Continue with the knit sport coat, slacks, casual and dress shirts. All knit. All perfectly matched to our celebration of the new fit leather, perfect, amazingly comfortable join in Knit Day 71, any day this week!
The Town Shop Downtown — 839 Massachusetts
The University Shop On the Hill — Across from Lindley Hall
TOMMY HILFIGER
MONTANA
MATTE
MATTE
MADRID
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
3
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Gov. Robert Docking said he would urge the next session of the Kansas Legislature to pass as soon as possible LEGISLATION WHICH WOULD CONFORM TO THE FEDERAL STANDARDS of the Highway Beautification Act.
SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKI got a major boost in his undeclared campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination Thursday as Missouri's governor and two senators joined in endorsing him as the man most likely to defeat President Nixon.
Places:
SAIGON — About 30 U.S. bombers few in from their Thailand bases Thursday in three-plane formation and pounded enemy airfields.
The British government agreed to beef up its battle to crush terrorism in NORTHERN IRELAND and announced that three more battalions of troops would be dispatched to Belfast immediately.
Things:
The United States sought **MORE INFORMATION ABOUT** the peace talks with the Communist Vietnamese in Paris.
AUTOMOBILE NEGLIGENCE CASES are not overwhelming Kansas courts as some advocates of no-case "no-fault" auto injury cases do.
Kansas has been awarded a GRANT OF $45,629 to develop plans for a state occupational safety and health program. The an-
nouncement is made by the Governor of Kansas.
THE ENROLMENT IN AMERICAN COLLEGES will double by the year 2,000; the Commission on Higher Education plans to increase.
The United Nations admitted THE ARABIAN PENINSULA SULTANATE OF OMAN as its 131st member.
New Sound Projections and Thin Air
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O'Connor Almost Certain For Federal Judgeship
It was announced in Washington that Sesens James B. Pearson and Bob Dole, both Kansas Republicans, had jointly recommended O'Connor's nomination by President Richard Nixon.
TOPEKA (AP)—A federal
direction Thursday to packe
package Tuesday to be packeed and
tied for Kansas  Supreme Court
Earl  Connor, an
official with the state.
If nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, O'Reilly will be created by the retirement of Judge J. Stanley Jr. on April 17.
With the agreement of the two senators on O'Connor, it appears that the state will remain before the state Supreme Court takes his hand on the federal bill.
Pearson and Dole urged Aty. Gen. John Mitchell to expedite the Justice Department's clearance in order that the
The federal district court party has been a subject of strong criticism. If the party might have repercussions of long standing in Republican Party politics, it might be
vacancy might be filled at the earliest possible time.
Dole, junior Kansas senator
who also holds the rank of
Republican national chairman,
who was the first post-
post after earlier proposing
O'Connor Kansan for a vacancy on the U.S. Supreme Court.
Pearson, the senior senator,
nominated former Gov. John
Anderson. It was Anderson who
appointed Pearson to the Senate.
The failure of the senators to agree created an impasse that was not solved until Tuesday.
Pearson announced he was withdrawing his nomination of Anderson.
Members of the Alpha Phi Society and Triangle Fraternity devise an innovative plan to rebuild their homecoming display, which was damaged by a fire.
Phi-Triangle Display Hit
The display in front of the fraternity house at 1144 W. 11th St. was composed of a Jayawk, a Jawawk, only the Jayawk burned.
Fraternity members heard a dog chained outside barking and came out and found the display ablaze.
Randy Becker, a Triangle member, said nothing electrical was connected to the display at the time of the fire.
The Lawrence fire department was called to the scene.
"For years people have been saying to me I don't know you. Who are you? Why don't you ever show yourself?' But they never tell me how to do it..."
1
Come to Your Senses
The first film to show you an actual sensitivity session at Esalen and then ask you to participate by your self in a personal sensory experience.
By participate, we mean relating within yourself to a series of wholesome visual images and simple instructions from the screen (physical contact with others is not part of the experience).
As a result of these joyful meditation games, you will find yourself relaxed, elated, more aware of yourself, your environment and others, so . . .
"COME TO YOUR SENSES"
A CINEMA CENTER FILM Presentation - A PRANA MENELDSON Production
Executive Producer LEE MENELDSON - Produced by WAUF DE DAFIRA - Directed by BERNARD GUNTHER
author of "Sense Relaxation" - "Original Music for Lesiin Sequence Composed and Sung by MD MCKENNON"
Courtesy of Stanley Records" - Music for Audience收录 by BERNIE KRAILE and BY ALL ADMINISTRATORS
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The union struck in a demand for a $13 raise in the current $37-a day top wage rate, doubling of the present 40-cent per ton on invoices to loyalty to the UMW welfare and retirement fund and other benefits.
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An interruption of the 15-week longsouthern's strike on the West Coast was ordered by union leaders Thursday, in line with a nationwide work manatee. The dockers are due back on the piers Saturday.
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Harry Bridges, president of the independent management's office, sent telegrams to 28 locals, directing the men to return to work on construction projects.
Bridges said the ILWU's strike strategy committee had voted unanimously to respect the Taft Amendment and hold Wednesday night in federal court. The longshoremen had remained idle pending in a court.
on 249 ships marooned from Seattle to San Diego. The West Coast longest waterfront strike is estimated to have cost $1.7 billion
Bring with Cash & Carry
On the East and Gulf coasts, nearly 45,000 members of the Longshoremen's Association marched the first week of their separate pier walkout. Their strike was action by Taft-Hartley negotiations action.
The issues in the West Coast dock strike, which began last month, off-load containers, a guaranteed delivery and wages and contract benefits.
More than 100,000 miners continued on strike against the nation's soft-coal industry for a seventy day, as the United Mine Reserves resumed negotiations in Washington with the mine operators.
Some nunnan mines reopened in Virginia and West Virginia, and several mines re-opened in the week by roving bands of the packer. The Norfolk & West Virginia Mine Co.
For the first time since he took office, President Nixon Wednesday invoked the Taft-Hartley law with its 80-day cooling off period. It was directed mainly at West Coast dock strikers. Its efforts to work orders were issued in federal courts Wednesday night.
Every Thursday Night Beat the Best and
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Women get 40 pins; Men 20 Starts at 7:30
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Old Maine Trotters have a new look. Soft, earthy leathers, built to wear. Several styles, and they all feel great. Give a pair a chance.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
4
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Welcome Home
"The times they are a 'changin'."
— Bob Dylan
Dear alumni.
This is your weekend, your homecoming. But home, you may or may not discover in your brief visit, has changed.
Beer drinking is as popular as ever, but marijuana smoking is also rising.
Joe College and Betsy Coed are still around, but their numbers are
Short hair is still to be seen, but lesions and bushy faces are more common.
Pep rallies still happen, but demonstrations draw anger crowds.
In short, the old school's still here,
but new institutions - we like to think
different.
We are more diverse. Our philosophies, our politics, our styles of living run the entire social gamut—from Karl Marx to Milton Bayle—from redneck to revolutionary, from sororites to communes.
We like to think we are more free than you. Free to choose where and how we will live, free to choose and shape and hopefully improve the lives of our lives, free to make our lives happy, free to make love and not war.
But we are under attack. The Kansas Legislature has cut our funding to the bone. As a result we
The Board of Regents keeps ever closer tabs on our activities, and thus our Student Senate has found that we very thin ice on several occasions.
We've seen other friends we've been and jailed for political activities.
And so we are a little disillusioned in the land of the free and the home of the brave, and we are a little scared too.
are overcrowded, underserved and understudied. Some of our best faculty have already left, and others are making plans to follow.
Our positions aren't quite as secure as they used to be. We know that comfortable jobs and nice homes don't necessarily await us when we graduate, but we're not even sure we want them. We know the work is taking place that is noisy, crowded, pollution-ridden and strife-torn, and we are not sure we want to embrace that society.
Yes, we are your sons and daughters, but we are a different now.
—Pat Malone
Our attorney general has gone after drug users with a vengeance, and don't kid yourself, he's not just after the "pushers" and the "hard drugs." We've seen friends pulled out of bed in the pre-dawn hours to be arrested for what we think are unjust reasons.
Hoopla Not Enough
As I write this editorial, a few brothers at a local fraternity are busy dyeing 200 athletic supporters and 50 brassieres crimson and blue and emblazoning each with "POPP."
And on Saturday no doubt someone will unfurl an old banner that says K-Straight, Nixon's Hilder High School and trot around the stadium with it.
Fraternities and sororites are constructing giant jayhawks out of coyotes.
Two weeks ago, a sturdy crew of KU students sneaked around Manhattan for two days busying themselves by changing the giant "KS" on a hill outside of Manhattan to "KU."
That one has been a favorite since last Fall when the President made a speech at K-State wearing a "purple pride tie."
That may seem a bit hypocritical coming from the same school that called K-State straight, and perhaps the same time the hypocrisy can be justified.
This has been a slim year for KU, the economic squeeze has injured the University at all levels. So members of the university community are on their best behavior in hopes that some of the lost support
Now outside Lawrence, waving above the Turnpike terminals, you'll find banners proclaiming "Welcome to our country, wear your blue to the games."
Sadly, many people's association with KU only comes in the Fall in Memorial Stadium. And consequently, if you take away from that festival--you hurt other segments of the community.
But, as Pat points out above, the university community is different. Students won't be satisfied with learning decorations and pompons.
You'll see KU fraternity men with long hair and beards who advocate liberal political yelling "Give 'em hell Big Blue" at the game.
The games are fine and we can all enjoy them, but there's got to be more. Certain traditions at KU run deeper in the minds of many present students than the win-loss record in the '71 season.
The scholastic standards that are now endangered, the facilities that have become crowded, the faculty that has become overworked and underpaid—these are important enough to KU students for them to welcome alums to the campus with all the tissue trappings of the past.
The students will wave the banners and cheer the cheers, but not forget their concern for the future of this University.
—Mike Moffet
In Humor's Defense
It is often suggested, by those older than me, that my generation has lost its sense of humor.
Any alumni, friends or visitors who receive a leaflet protesting the appearance of Bob Hope here have received a sure, have this suspicion confirmed.
If I would be so bold as to speak for my generation let me say that humor is far from dead on this planet or other campuses or in the generation.
to be freed. It comes at moments cataclysmic and mundane. It is ribald and discreet. It litters and forms solemnity into high comedy.
It is a humor, moreover, that has not forgotten a larger commitment. It is a humor that doesn't necessarily involve escape. It is dualistic. Often the line is so dim it hard to decide whether to laugh or cry.
Indeed, it lives and thrives. It begs
So, if you are visiting, enjoy yourself—we will.
—Tom Slaughter
Readers Respond
Viet Vets; Register; Blacktop...
To the Editor:
Open Letter to Rob Hope
As Vietnam veterans we wish to welcome you to the University of Kansas Homecoming and to express our appreciation to you and your troupe for your time and efforts to entertain us at Christmas when we were in Southeast Asia.
However, we also wish to express our disagreement with your statements in support of President Nixon's policies in Southeast Asia. In particular, we do not agree that United States military forces are in Southeast Asia "fighting to keep this country safe" nor do we agree that Vietnamization is working.
From personal experience we oppose this unjust, illegal, and immoral war and call for an immediate unilateral cease fire to subsequent withdrawal of armed forces from Southeast Asia.
Jon Burdsall, President
Lawrence Vietnam Veterans
Arains the War
Having formally established my required 30-day residency in Lawrence, I treated down to the First National Bank building last week and needed information to the clerk. I felt compelled to make conversation, so I did. "I bet you be pretty busy down here," he said. "I'm going to mean what with the election over and the registration books open again, you must be seeing a lot of students, you know those kids are not acting rioting, etc." (And other related activities of Consciousness III.)
To the Editor
"No," she replied again. "It's actually been slower than we expected, although you never know about them, they could all be swamped." "Could they could be swamped?" "Plausible, but not too probable," I replied.
Walking out of the Bank building headquarters of City, Inc., I reflected on the realities. There is the crusade of the bankers to prevent employees against rampant crime in the state. (Anyone care to bet on the quick indictments of the Great Bend Gamblers?) Many people think that the possession of the nefarious weed, marijuana. A veritable prince of the free speech movement, Ren Shultz, has, I find upon returning to Lawrence, moved on to the House and then to the House. And last, but not least, the possibility of the Governor trading places with one of the Congressmen for a chance to better represent the student's views in the weed. A seat on the Education committee, perhaps?
Hodge judge, I thought as I passed the "counter culture" headquarters. Anyone care to trade a pair of faded 1938 bell-bottoms for your right to vote? Mr. Mason's keyet of the Midwest," I thought.
Imagine the alternative, 2 million college students registering and voting in 1972 versus ah yes, the perennial Nixon, Agnew, Mitchell syndrome. Tough decision, I thought. Consider even further: 17,000 screaming, socially conscious students from 'K. U. on the Kaw' demanding for poor clerk demanding their vulnerable right to . . . "Not very busy at all," she said.
"EIDETIC FEELINGS AMERICAN," I thought, and the red light changed.
Lawrence, Special Student
—Mark Bedner
To the Editor:
The trouble with "TwoLane Blacktop," perhaps, is that it is not "a car vehicle." It is not a James Taylor movie, for instance, the way every John Wayne movie is a JOHN WAYNE movie, and every Presley picture an ELVIS PRESLEY picture.
No, it just so happens that James Taylor is in this movie, and it just so happens that the role he plays, that of "the driver," requires him to do neither any singing nor any dancing. He walks and talks like every long-haired American kid on campus today, and that's enough to make him effective for this film.
Then again, perhaps the trouble with "Two-Lane Blacktop" is that it is not a "racing picture" — the same way that John Frankenheimer's "Grand Prix" was an n-o-nense-now but ob-so-dull (dull dull) dull. Leuchus' "A Man and a Woman" was a racing picture (with romantic dripping).
But why should moviegoers expect "Two-Lane Blacktop" to be a racing picture starring actors in the same publicity for the film has been neither dishonest nor misleading. The one line that is being used to promote the movie "You can never go fast enough!" is lifted right out of the picture and, taken with the context of the movie, it works.
Like Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda in "Easy Rider," the four main protagonists in "Two-Lane Blacktop" "went looking for America—and couldn't find it." The point of the film, perhaps, is that young people in America today are so fast, catch up with their own country; or, looking at it another way, that perhaps America can never go fast enough, to catch up with its young.
However, to suggest, as Mr. Alan Lichter does (UDK, Oct. 2), that "Two-Lane Blacktop" is a failure because Monte Hellman (the director) "has no feel for the movements and rhythms of the road, would be like saying that of Foob" is a failure because the feel for the pitch of ocean liners, little sensitivity to the possibilities of vitality within a ship's internal combustion engine, no regard for the movements and rhythms of life, and no fear of failures, they are so for other (more disturbing) reasons.
"Two-Lane Blacktop" does not always work successfully as allegory, and the microcosm it
presents of American society is not nearly as satisfying as it might have been, but still, a lot of went into work in its making.
Certainly, it is a much better film about America than, say, either Antonion's "Zabriskie Point" or Hopper's "Easy Rider." One might compare the "trick" endings in all three films, for instance, and decide which is the most viable.
I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss "Two-Lane Blacktop."
Paul Stephen Lim
graduate student,
English Dept.
Manila, Philippines
to the grim, not-at-all-fungi mediocity at which they are now written. I was faithful, however. I weeked, disgusted no, week in, week out.
To the Editor:
For the last three years, I have watched Kansan movie reviews descent from a laugliable level of sophistication. I light laughs my freshman year,
Therefore, imagine my happiness and relief last week when I read Alan Lichter's witty, lucid novel "Two Lane Blacktop." The language humor entertaining, the general comments on script, acting, and direction very useful. Get a hold of this guy Lichter. Ask him to give you a film you can national awards, you need him. You see, he may not have had Reporting I and Reporting II, but he has something your movie company have never had—a geniusine for movies as an art form.
Gerry Shapiro Kansas City, Mo. Senior
Gerry Shapiro
VIEW MASE'DEN OVER
AMERICAN PRIDE
91.5%
THIEU
VICTORY
"Listen! Here is the best part:
THERE ARE NO LOSERS!"
Garry Wills
Lee's Legend Lives
GETTYSBURG, PA- I just spent eight grey days in Gettysburg, walking its battlefields for a book I am working on, getting muddied with dismal memories. This is the place where thousands of men, mainly teenagers, mucking about in the woods, invented modern warfare.
It is worth all the time you can spend here. The U.S. Park Service has marked out the fields, recreated the action (by on-the-spot photographs and recordings), and maintained all reasonable access to important areas. It also included a broken fence. If one cannot actually raise the shabby unwilling heroes (so poorly suggested by
monumental statues), one can startle deer and pheasant just off the road at Devil's Den.
Unfortunately, most of those who stop briefly in Gettysburg see mainly or only the town itself, a terrible jumble of cheap commercial shops and souvenir "museums." The fake is piled on the fake. Pelons upon Ossas of phoniness. There are Hollywood-facade "old streets" inside the clucked actual old streets, cement "statues" of marble statues, plaster dummies standing in yards. Now the Governor of Pennsylvania holds a right "observation tower" of bright commercial exploitation. (The Park Service has discreet free trees for those who have to see what the men who fought there never did.)
Poor Lincoln comes off worst. The house he stayed at before delivering the Gettysburg Address is private property, a drustore below and "museum" above. When you pay your way into the museum, you find an intruding dummy seated where he worked on his improvements for the
speech, and taped message dispelling the inevitable反映s by trying to enforce them. It is Disneyland invading Gettysburg. Better stay out in the fields, and give the town a wide bethr. The best general rule is this: only go into free places, not those that charge money.
While Lincoln is exploited, Lee is spared; his military loss has meant historical reprive. The only monument to him is the state of Virginia, a statue on Seminary Ridge where he saw his all-or-nothing miscalculation fall as Picket's charge down, ending the invasion of the North.
But if Lee is not directly exploited, the same cannot be said of the flag he fought and lost under there. The town is called the "Bombing Village" by people buy them. A boy scout troup showed up at the site of Lincoln's Address under a great bedsheet of stars and bars carried by the troop's colors and considered what Lee would think of this.
He was not in any deep way proud of a sectarian flag. He opposed secession,
thought it mad—though he felt obliged to defend his fellow Virginians in their mistaken course. He was glad to sheath his sword, to lower it arm. It stood for courage and strength; another, and whatever gallant things were done under it once, it can stand for nothing honourable now. I felt like someone had insults, "In Lee's name, take it down."
Lee was born and died under the United States flag, served under it, and died living his whole country—though, sad to say, he did not die a citizen. The rights taken from him for rebellion were never restored. He wrote no books, was absent from bitterness in defeat. He could not feel abused when he thought of all who died his command; not feel hostile when he thought of those dead on the other side. Few might have complained as justly as he of wrongs done in the Reconstruction time. Yet few were as wrongly accused of wrong words, what most men did not practice, Lee embodied to the end. with malice toward none...
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
Griff and the Unicorn
I'M AN
IDIOT
TO WORRY
ABOUT IT
X
IT'S NOTHING TO BE CONCERNED ABOUT I JUST HAVE TO BE CONVINCED
GRIFF, TELL ME NOT TO WORRY ABOUT IT
WORRY ABOUT WHAT?
By Sokoloff
IT'S PROBABLY NOTHING SERIOUS. JUST TELL ME NOT TO WORRY
WHY SHOULD I? FOR ALL I KNOW IT IS SERIOUS
IT'S PROBABLY NOTHING SERIOUS. JUST TELL ME NOT TO WORRY.
WHY SHOULD I?
FOR ALL I KNOW IT IS SERIOUS
AAAAAAAR!
AAAAAAAR!
"Copyright 1971, Davtd Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking 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. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester, $10 a month, or $15 per quarter. All materials, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotations are not necessarily required. Pricing is based on number of requests of Regent.
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A
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1972.
5
Dog Surplus Plagues City
By VICKI FERRELI
Every month more than 130 dogs are brought to the Charles Ise Memorial Animal Shelter and more than 50 dogs must be destroyed.
"If there were a home for every animal, it would be great," said Victor Mellon, manager of the shelter. "The problem is there our purpose is to eliminate unwanted animals that are suffering."
"If we kept every dog that came to the shelter, disease soon would kill them all," said Melton. "Now that's just not humane."
The real problem lies with the citizens. Ineffective breeding control has made Lawrence children lose loose and threaten the lives of many children. Melton said. People need to become familiar with the animals.
The Shelter, operated by the Lawrence Humane Society, takes care of dogs picked up by the city. However, the only dogatcher there is the problem areas, Melton said. There are no more funds to hire additional help. More citizens' needs need to become involved.
"Everyone is encouraged to bring animals to the shelter," he said.
"Pets are wonderful," said Mrs. Victor Mellon, who helps her husband run the shelter. "But I don't mind it." Educating everybody to have one pet is one of our main functions in the community. They really isn't.
A litter of puppies and kittens creates a surplus, according to a report by the Society of the United States, even if homes are found for that breed.
"It is like the childhood game of 'pussy wants a corner'," the publication said. "No matter how you describe it, people always there are animals that
The responsibility for cruelty rests upon anyone who allows breeding of animals that he should not maintain. The problem can be solved by the spaying of female dogs and cats that should not breed or by careful control of animals inadic times when they are in heat.
are left without a corner. It is the surplus which causes the cruelty and suffering."
"If you have ever seen a female dog pursued by an amorous pack of male dogs, you will understand that she has locked up," said Mrs. Mellon
In Lawrence there is a $25 fine
"Most people don't know about this law," said Melton. "In fact they are usually surprised there is a dog law of any kind."
for any dog picked up while in heat.
The dog law read that a dog must be under control at all times. There is a pickup charge of $5. A rabies shot and license must be obtained before dogs will be returned to their owners. Owners should not own owners in three days become the property of the Humane Society.
"When the animals are given back to their owners or adopted out, we stress taking care of the animal," Mrs. Mellon said.
Whatever Happened to . . .
Kimball Pursues Careers From Boston Commune
Homecoming Schedule
George Kimball is alive and— well, he's living in a commune just outside Boston.
By PHILIP WILDMAN Kansan Staff Writer
m. 4:45 p.m. - Museum of Art
m. 4:45 p.m. - U.S. Museum of Art
Enquiry, KU; Museum of Art
Photography, Downstairs Exhibition Hall.
Sponsor Hall, MGallery Now Gallery in
New York
9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.—Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall.
2:00—n.k. K-U-K: State Preschool Football
History, Dyche Hall.
2 p.m. - K.U.K. State Freshman Football Game, Memorial Stadium, $10.00,
$16.00 High School Students and Under
$s$: High School Students and Under.
$p$: 3 o.m.讲；*Muskotow*：Woodruff
Audiorium; Second Floor North, Kansas
Union. 6o.v.
7:00 p.m. K-U. Law Society Board of Governor's Dinner and Meeting, Union 10:30 p.m. Movie "Woodshock" Wooddraft Auditorium, Kansas Union, 606
7:30 p.m.-Band. Cheerleaders, Pom Pon Girls, and University Girls Lead Parade from Tempiell Hall Parking Lot to Zone "O" for Pep Rally.
8:00 p.m. - Homecoming Bon Fire and Peep Rally, Playing Zone "O" with Coaches and Players Present.
8. 30 p.m. All Class Party, Place to be Announced at Pep Rally.
and Players Present.
8:00 p.m. - University Theatre Production.
"Fiddler on the Roof." Murphy Hall, $2.40.
8. 30 p.m. - All Class Party, Place to be Announced at Pep Rally.
8. 30 p.m. :11:30 p.m. - Friends of K.U Museum of Art "Preview Park" "Wake Up!"
8:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m. -- Friends of K.U.
Museum of Art "Preview Party," Watkins
Bank Building, Eleventh and Mass
University Fund Board of Advisors and County Chairmen, Council Room, First Floor North, Kansas Union. 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Voice-
7:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. - Fountain and Sandwich Service, Hawk's Nest, Sub-Basement, Kansas Union
9:30 a.m.11:30 a.m.-General Homecoming Reception for University Guests, Main Lounge, Kansas Union
History, Dyche Hall. Registration at 9:00-10:00 of Returning Alumni, Malta University, Union
those
10:45 a.m.-1:20 a.m. laketeferia Food Service, Rangeland Resort, Kawaii Village
University of Natural History, Dyche Hall.
a. 0. m. a. 1. p. m. - Registration of
Returning Alumni, Main Lounge, Union
9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - General Homecoming
Regional for University College Hall
9:00 a.m. 4:45 p.m. — Museum of Art,
Sponge Hatter.
9:00 a.m. 4:45 p.m. — Museum of Natural
Lounge, Kansas Union.
10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Meeting of Greater
University Pund Guard of Advisors and
10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon-Visual Arts-
Department of Design Reception, Gallery
First Floor South, Kansas Union
11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Table Service, Full
Lunches and Sandwiches, Prairie
Room, Sub Basement Level, Union.
11:00 a.m. - Concession Stands Open at Memorial Stadium.
Aelergela Food Ser
Ivice. Bassett Level P-
11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. - Lawrence Chamber
Ticket Office - Tine Service, Fun
Luncheon, Sandwiches, Prairie
Room, Sub Basement Level, Union.
11:00 a.m. - Concession Stand Open at
of Commerce "Host the Legislature"
Buffet Luncheon, Ballroom, Kansas
Union, U. and K-State Alumni Boards of
Directors Assisting as Hosts.
10.00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Alumnii Associator
Headquarters Open House, Main Floor
Pre-game- Many University Houses and
Hall Entertainment Units and Parents.
Times and Places of Those Known are
Shows Beloved.
11:15 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. - General Homecoming
Luncheon for University Guests,
Jayhawk and Big Eight Rooms, Second
Floor, Kansas Union
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 1045 Emery Road
11.00 a.m.—Open House and Luncheon, Phi
11.00 a.m. - Reception and Luncheon, Beta
Sigma Prg. 1101 Oblu
11. 00 a.m. - Open House and Lunchon, Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 1623 Edgehill Road.
House, and Lunchon, Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity, 1120 West 11th Street,
11:00 a.m.—Lancheen, Phi Kappa Theta
11:00 a.m.-Reception and Lunchroom, PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 2300 West 26th Street, B-11.
1.00 a.m.—Open House, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity, 1301 West Campus
Road.
11:00 E.M. -- Wesleyan and Lumbeth, Sigma
Nu Fraternity; 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
11:00 a.m. -- Alumni Meeting and Open
House, Sigma Phi Epsilon; 1645 Tennessee
Street
11:00 a.m.—Open House and Luncheon,
Triangle Fraternity, 1144 West Eleventh
11:30 a.m. - Buffet Luncheon, Beta Theta PH Fraternity, 1252 Tennessee Street.
11:30 a.m. - Open House, Chi Omega Sorority, 143 West Camp Roda.
11:30 a.m. -Open House, Chi Omega
Sorority, 1245 West Campus Roda.
11:30 a.m.-Lonchone, Delta Chi Fraternity,
1245 West Campus Road.
245 West Campus Road
11:30 a.m. Luncheon, Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. 1111 West Eleventh.
11:30 a.m.- Luncheon, Delta Tau Dha-
Fri, 1119 West Eleventh Street
11:30 a.m.- Luncheon, Delta Upsilon
DhaFri, 1025 Emery Road
11.30 a.m.-Luncheon, Delta Upsition Fraternity, 1025 Emery Road.
11.30 a.m.-Luncheon, Sigma Chi Frater
11:30 a.m. - Lunchroom, Sigma Chi Praternity, 1429 Tennessee Street.
9:00 Neck, Luncheon, Amella Praternity
12.00 Noon - Reelection, Grace Pearson Hall.
12.03 Louisiana - Reelection, Phi Doll. The
city, 1139 Tennessee Street
12:00 Noon - Luncheon, Acacia Praternity
1100 Indiana Street.
1335 Louisiana
12:00 Noon - Reception, Phil Delta - Theta
1621 Edgehill
1923 Eugene.
12:00 Noon — Greater University Fund
Lumcheon, Kansas Room, Third Floor
Kansas Union.
12:00 Noon - Moore, Woodstock, Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union, 60c.
12:40 p.m. - Jayhawk Marching Band
Amsterdam, Kuala Lumpur, 906-
2:40 p.m. - Jayawah Marching Band
Parade from Chi Omega Fountain to
Memorial Stadium
Memorial Stadium.
15 p.m. Pre Game Show and National Anthem, Jayhawk and Wildcat Marching Bands, Memorial Stadium.
30 p.m. - KICKOFF; Kansas Jayhawks vs.
Kansas State Wildeats, Memorial
Stadium.
HALEFTIME: Performances by the Jayhawk and Wildcat Marching Bands AFTER THE GAME: Carillon Rectal Memorial Camilleau.
3:00 p.m. Reception for Guests at the University, Main Lounge, Kansas Union. Post Game- Many University Home and College Bases. And Places of Those Known are
4:30 p.m. - Open House, Acacia Fraternity,
1100 Indiana Street.
Fralemity, 1537 Tennessee Street.
4:30 p.m. Reception, Beta Sigma Psi, 1101
Ohio Street.
4:30 p.m. Reception Beta Theta Psi
Fraternity 1425 Tennessee Street
Boston, MA 02116
February, 2015. Faculty Senate
4:30 p.m.- Reception, Chi Omega Sorority
1345 West Campus Road.
1345 West Campus Road.
Browning College, Chi Eckert
1345 West Campus Road
4:00 p.m. - Reception, Delta Chl Frater
Gamma Sorority, 1001 Emery Road, 3 p.m. : Emeery Bridge, Delta Tau Delta
nity, 1245 West Campus Road.
4:20 p. - Reception, Delta Gamma
7:30 p. - Admission
4:30 p.m.-Reception, Delta Tau Delt
Fraternity, 1119 West Eleventh Street.
4:30 p.m.-Reception, Grace Pearson Hall,
1235 Louisville Street.
4:30 p.m. - Reception, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 1045 Emery Road.
Club, and Fathers' Club,
Followed by Buffet Dinner, Lambdah Chi
AFA Faternity. 1918 Stewart Avenue
14 Akaia Depoe, Jefferson Hall, 1530
Engel Road
4:30 p.m.- Reception. Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity, 1216 Edgehill.
Fraternity, 1120 West Eleventh Street,
4:30 p.m. Reception, Phi Kappa Theta
NEW SHIPMENTS
Fratimay, 1914 Stewart Avenue
4:30 p.m. - Reception, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
4 p m: - neeppelb, Sigma Xpha Epsilon Praterrate, 200 West Std. B-11.
4 p m: - Reception, Sigma Xpha Epsilon Praterrate, 130 West Campus Road
New Pea Coats 22.95
30 p.m. Annual Sigma Chi Fraternity Homecoming Reunion, Ramada Inn, Sixth and Iowa Streets.
4:30 p.m. - Reception, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, 103 West Campus Road.
4:30 p.m. - Annual Sigma Chi Fraternity
The West Street
4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - School of Law Alumni
Social Hour, Eldridge House, Sixth and
Massachusetts
4:30 p.m. Reception, Sigma Phi Epistol
5:00 p.m. Reception, Triangle Fraternity,
5:30 p.m. Reception, Triangle Fraternity,
Massachusetts. In large House, State and
Massachusetts.
\00 p.m.-Class of 1961 Social Hour.
150) Sigma No Place
4:20 n.m. - Berederton, Sigma Ph. Estling
Bassett Drive, Adahead (1000)
p.m. 10:30 p.m. - mover. "Woodstock."
Wooldraft Auditorium, Kansas Union, 6p.
8:00 p.m. - 1977. Homecoming Concert
Lee Bib Overalls and Jeans 10% Off
Navy 13 Button Wool Bells 7.95
Navy Denim Bells 6.95
Sandwiches, Salads, and Deserts from Vending Machines, Trall Room, Sub Basement Level, Kansas Union.
3:4d. House Suite 50, Milk and Saffron
Eight-Drawer House 16, Tenth and Anniversary
Bathroom 22, Fifth and Sixteenth
p. 6; m. 1; p. 10; p. 11; p. 12;
sandals, salahs, and desserts from
Safari
p. 618 - 1971 Household Concert
Featuring the Bob Hope College Show,
Allen Field House, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50.
SUNDAY
Army "Wallace Berry" Shirts 3.98
Hiking Boots, Fully Lined Vibram Soles 19.95
Good Selection of Packs and Camping Equipment at all Times.
1:30 p.m.-4:45 p.m. -Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall.
National Surplus
Kimball is the "self proclaimed
apple from Lawrence." Journal Writer
Bernard Shapiro was defeated with
liquor by the drink, was defeated in the November 1970
He was running as the Democratic candidate for sheriff of Douglas County.
817 Vermont VI3-0624
That was the election in which Phil Hill, "a hippie who 'will marry' the Journal World," (1702) failed 79 years later. Did Vern Miller, then the sheerer of Sedgwick county, who was elected attorney general of Ohio, get it?
"I left Lawrence in December because of the Wichita thing." Kibball said last week in a telephone interview.
PETER L. HOLLAND
That "Whitcha thing" occurred Oct. 29 of last year, when Kimball was called in by the Miller for using "violent and profane language" in public. He is addressing a group of about 100 people from outside of where Vice-President Andrew Agnew was addressing a $4 million Republican fund raising dinner.
Water Institute Has New Projects
As Miller approached him to make the arrest, Kimball placed a poster around Miller's neck which read "Vern Miller for Attorney General." Kimball was standing where he posted $200 bond late that night. Ten others were arrested with him.
Asked whether he were coming back to Lawrence, Kirmail said he had just eliminated Vern Miller. He added that 'elmite' could own the house.
In speaking of the last vacation, he said he had, the week before, gone to the Stone magazine, but that he was continuing to work as a colonist in the Caribbean.
Besides being a politician of sorts, Kimball is a published novelist, poet and journalist.
Four projects are present:
Resumes reviewer, according
George S. Clausein, assistant
professor of civil engineering and
architecture.
The institute, Clausen said, is affiliated with the Office of Water Resources in Washington and the Interior. There is a Water Resources Institute at one of its three state-year the office in Washington D.C. gives the university money for its research.
George Kimball
Misses Lawrence
In Kansas, the University of Kansas and Kansas State University both offer research. Both universities have exactly the same arrangements.
be likened to the Village Voice. It has a circulation of about 50,000
A Wichita Municipal Court official said last week that a "police commitment is out now" for George Kimball and that he faced 90 days in jail, a $250 cost, should he return to Kansas.
"Several people from KU are working on the paper, including its editor, Harper Barnes," he continued.
This sentencing stems from his disturbing the peace by "use of violent and profane language," or, "the Witchia thing."
Asked of his future plans, Kimball said he didn't want to pinpoint any.
It seems that George is missing in more than one sense of the word.
He did say he missed Lawrence.
Draft Law to Be Topic
Sunday's topic for the Call-In
tour, to be broadcast over
the TV show, is "Selective Service Law," according to Shivers. The call-in of the talk show
The panel of guests will be Junior Elder, Kansas State
the program will be broadcast at 10:30 p.m. Sunday over KANU and WREN, Topeka.
Selective Service Director, Louis Wolfe of the Lawrence Peace Center, and Dean Kackley, assistant dean of men.
Clausen handles the administration of the institute's research proposals from all departments on campus and then sends research proposals to be funded. Most of the research is done in engineering, but Clausen conducts the research.
Banashik
Matching Challis Prints
Trash
Quilted and Unquilted
Stop in and browse. See our corduroys, woolens, trims and the patterns (We have Vogue, Butterick, McCalls and more).
Pounds Fabrics. Inc.
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KING'S
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Will be open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
FOR HOMECOMING
departments. Proposals will next be considered about Dec. 1, 1971 and Feb. 1, 1972.
The four research projects now in progress are numerical modeling of unsaturated flow of water including effects of evaporation, determination of discharge-frequency relationships
KING'S
KU
Come in and enjoy
BIG BLUE PIE
JAYHAWKERS
DELIGHT
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KING'S
1503 W 23rd
Corrections and Adds To Homecoming Agenda
Because of an early printer's deadline for the homecoming game, the team was found in the sports section was printed before an official agenda was presented. The Committee Several corrections and additions were made after the game.
The pop rally time has been changed from 6:30 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. in order for the yell leaders and pompom girls has been added to the schedule. The
from Templin Hall parking lot and run to the rally in 'O' zone parking lot.
Another correction is that the board of advisers and county chairmen of the Greater Fayette County Farm Bureau have long been onboard with Savoy.
A third luncheon will be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and this group will host the Kansas Legislature, the Kansas Board of Regents and the Association Boards of Drectors.
Jeans, Slacks, Shirts, Jackets, Socks, Western wear, boots.
Wrangler
Wremember the "W" is Silent.
Wrangler Jeans at LITWIN'S
Lawrence, Kansas
PANIC ON THE CLOTHING MARKET
EARTHSHINE
East 8th and Mass. Open10-6daily late Thursdays
6
Friday. October 8,1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
13
45
12
Halfback Bill Butler . . .
Leading Wildcat Rusher . . .
Cornhuskers Are Ready For Missouri Contest
LINCOLN, Neb (AP) -NBEP announced a 50-mm traveling team Thursday weighted in favor of the offense at Saturday's flagship game.
The Huskers will be taking 27 offensive and 23 defensive players as they return to the site of a loss, a l75 defeat two years ago.
Since then, Nebraska has
played 12 games without a loss. The only player going to Missouri who hasn't yet seen action is sophomore quarterback David
A freshman sensation, last season, Humm is apparently jicketed for redshitting this year but he's accompanying two other quarterbacks—Jerry Taggie and David Wilson. The Nebraska road game of the year.
Wildcat Defense Tops In Nation
Against the Rush
By SCOTT SPEIER
Kansan Sports Editor
When the University of Kansas
Jayhawks take the field against
their rivals from Manhattan in
the 80th annual intramate clash
Saturday, they'll be facing the
rush defense in the country.
The sellout crowd of 51,000 will be watching a K-State team that has allowed only 86.3 yards on the field in the last week, in their conference opener. Wildcats held off Colorado for colorado in the nation in rushing—to only 97 yards. At the end of the first half of that contest, the Buffs were in 25-42 overtime.
Leading the attack against Colorado was tackle Leo Brouhard, who made eight tackles and recovered a fumble.
LINEBACKER KEITH Best leads the K-state defense with 33 stops this season. Norm Dubois, a defender made or assisted in 29 tackles.
The Purple Pride is weakest in the aerial defense, giving up 162 yards per game so the Cats are second in the Big Eight, allowing 218 yards a game—only nine yards more than the top-rated opponent.
Offensively, the Wildcats have gained 238 yards per game on the
ground, but only 88 yards in the air.
their leading ground gainers are halfballs Bill Butler and Isaac Jackson has gained 4.2 run jackson has gained 4.2 run jackson has grabbed 4.2 run
BOTH TEAMS are going after win No. 3. The Jayhawks opened the season with two shutouts—a 34-0 win against Washington a 22-6 victory over Baylor but lost their last two outings.
Florida State bombed the
Hawks 30-7 two weeks ago
and then last Saturday. Minnesota
beat them 38-20.
K State lost its season opener to Utah State, 10-7, but came back to win the next two contests, 19-10 over Tulsa and 23-7 over Chicago.
In last week's battle with
Colorado, K-State led the buffs
21-17 late in the third quarter
Colorado bounced back to win it.
INJURIES HAVE plague the Pride Purple pride this week. Starting fullback Tim McLane missed two days of practice because of a virus in his backpack Mike Creek went Wednesday with strained neck muscles.
Wildecat defensive back Johnny Robertson was also on the doublet list after suffering a shattered injury in the Colorado clash.
Probable Starters
Kansas
Offense
Split End, Lucius Turner
Split Tackle, Tom Gauchan
Spit Guard, Gary Cooper
Center, Mike McCoy
Tight Guard, Baby Childs
Tight Tackle, Bruce Mitchell
Tight End, John Scholl
Pullback, Steve Conley
Tailback, Delvin Williams
Wingback, Mike Cere
K-State
Fuff End, Pat Ryan
Left Tackle, Don Goode
Middle Guard, Tommy Oakson
Right Tackle, Gryal Palmer
Knee Guard, Katie Dixon
Linebacker, Steve Roach
Left Corner, Lee Hawkins
Safety, Gary Adams
Mark Gorka, Mark Gordon
Tight Corner, Rocky Bron
Defense
Offense
Also back is quick end Eddie Sheats, who missed the last two games with an ankle injury. Fullback Vince 'Nceil, on whom he was playing because of recruitment violations, is also back this week.
Tight End, Bill Brittain
Left Tackle, Del Acker
Left Guard, MoLimore
Center, Steve Beyler
Right Guard, Rick Heath
Right Tackle, Larry Anding
Flanker, John Goerger
Quarterback, Dennis Morrison
Fullback, Mike Lane
Fullback, Tim McLane
Winback, Mike Creed
Three returns to the Hawk and four to the Bastler. loss, Bobby Cilday suffered with asthma last week in the tight guard shot on offense.
Gibson said that although they had a "few little" secrets to use against the Hawks, their goal was to win the football and not make mistakes.
Defense
However, Wildecat Coach Vince Gibson, in a telephone interview Thursday, said that he expected the team to be ready for the annual battle.
Left End, Norm Dubois
Left Tackle, Glary Giatz
Nose Guard, Don Alexander
Right Tackle, Leo Brouhard
Right End, John O'Neill
Linebacker, Keeph Best
Linebacker, Joe Colquitt
Linebacker, John Welcher
Left Halfback, Johnny Robertson
Right Halfback, Kevin Vohoska
Safety, Ron Copnobaker
Sophomore Don Goode will replace Basler in Saturday's game.
predicted an evenly matched battle for KU's homecoming.
"WE'RE REAL enthused," said the 'Cats head mentor, who
A big loss for the Jayhaws this week was defensive tackle Phil Hall, who was named Big Eight Lineman for his play in the Washington state game, is out with a knee injury suffered in practice Tuesday.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
1957
KU Pom Pon Girls
Practice for K-State Game .
Trash
Come in and enjoy
BIG BLUE PIE
AND JAYHAWKERS
DELIGHT
(Blue Lemonade)
KING'S
1503 W 23rd
KING'S
FOOD HOST
Will be open 10 a.m. - 1 a.m.
FOR HOMECOMING
KINGS
KU
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Sunday Morning Celebration
with
THE GASLIGHT GANG
First United Methodist Church 946 Vermont
Services will be an experience of worship with Dixieland Jazz
Services: 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Ronald Sundbye preaching
Spill
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(218)
Spill
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AUTHORITY
Make Church a Part of Your Homecoming Weekend . . .
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANDHU TOWER
15th and 8a
Morning Worship 9 a.m. Led by
Rev. Donald Conrad NLCM
Commission Service 40 30 a.m. MFM
Student Movement Plecic 4 00 a.m.
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH
1915 Stratford Rd.
Rev. Donald Redmond, O.S.B.
Misses: Sunday, St. Lawrence;
Sunday, St. Lawrence; Woodruff Auditorium, 11:00 a.m.; Saturday, St. Lawrence, 8:00 p.m.
University Center, interior,
15th and Ila, midnight
Worship This Sunday at One of These Lawrence Churches:
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
1942 Massacuessets
Mary Ann Barnes
Worship, 10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Church School: 9:45 a.m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
age Vermont
Dr. John E. Felleb, minister
Rev. Maynard E. Beemner, associate minister
Dr. James Moesier, minister of music
Education, Worship, and chapelship
for a age 8 m., 12:00 a.m.
Morning Service, 10 a.m.
Fellowship, 11 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Benton Ryo Hanan, mihristar
Church Service with the
Elder Brother of the Church
Church School (Shelby Class) 9 o a.m.
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD
2176 E. 3rd St.
Pastor Leslie King
Sunday School 9:45
Merring Worship 10:30
Evangeli's Worship 7:00
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
18th and Massachusetts
3 boroughs of New York, United
Lavern Pember, pastor
Carmel Church, pastor
Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Friday. October 8,1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
7
'Hawks Host Wildkittens
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansan Sports Writer
Injuries and dropouts are causing freshman football coach Bob Foster line-up problems as the Kansas freshman team meets the Kansas State Wildcats at 2 PM in Memorial Stadium.
The Frosh Hawk defense will have a different look as five
★ ★
Probable Starters
Randy Robinson will start at nose guard. Dean Baird will play right linebacker, and David Smith will pass defensive in end place of Dean
Kansas
Offense
Split End, Jim David (170)
Split Tackle, Gordon Stockemer (218)
personnel changes have already
been made. The 31-13 Oklahoma loss,
the freshmen have holes at nose
cleavers and liebeacker and right
arm.
Tight End, Tide Rus (190)
Quarterback, Bruce Adams (180)
Fulchk, Odell Wudner (195)
Graham, Eddie Gorsky (195)
Wingnack, Ken Saatheff (195)
Split Guard, John Weger (210) Center, Wint Hower (205) Tight Guard, Jeff Turner (225) Tackle, Leon Schmidt (226)
Defense
Left End, Randy Fruits (190)
Left Tackle, Fedro Dillion (275)
Middle Guard, Randy Robinson
(195)
Right Tackle, Paul Van Saun (225)
Right End, David DePew (190)
Linebackers, Dean Baird (210)
Steve Towle (220)
Offense
Cornerbacks, Gene Land (182)
Mike Rome (170)
Hawk, Tim Simpson (180)
Safety, Rick Mudge (185)
K-State
Zook
Split End, Dave Wheat (170)
Left Tackle, Mike Miller (235)
Left Guard, Mike Brungardt (185)
center, Mike Ross (195)
Light Guard, Curt Burt (205)
Tight Tackle, Jim Hansen (245)
Light End, Julius Aderbold (120)
quarterback, Steve Grove (180)
backhead, Dave Specht (185)
tailback, Regan Steiner (195)
tanker, Robbie Dove (195)
Defense
Left End, Mark Gaui (210)
Left Tackle, Monty Santer (215)
Right Tackle, Ernie Nelson (235)
Nose Guard, Roger Stucky (190)
Right End, Charles Dietz (260)
Nose Guard, Larry Cantrell
(195)
Wes Jacobs (205)
Mike Sanders (200) Defensive Backs, Randy Allen (170)
Jim Lembright (170)
Safety, Chuck Drinkard (180)
Team Is Prepared For Purple Pride
Fambrough said Thursday was a review day as the team readied itself for the contest with the rival Wildcats.
Football coach Dum Fambridge said after the 'Hawks' hour-long practice in Memorial Stadium that it was better prepared mentally for Saturday's game with K-State than it had been for the battle between the two teams.
"They try to go right at you and blow you out," he said.
The KU team will hold a short practice session today following the start of the season at Memorial Stadium. The practice will be closed to the public, as all activities will continue.
K-State leads the nation in rushing defense this season and Fambridge said he thought the Wildcat offense had improved. The team said K-State quarterback Denise Williams also had shown improvement.
Left linebacker, Mark Ayeh,
and cornerback Ron Hopper have left the squad, also creating openings at those two positions. Steve Towle will replace Ayeh
Hopper and Will play cornerback.
Fambrough characterized the Wildcat running attack as one of more power because of the size of the backs.
The KU-K-State game Saturday will draw the largest crowd ever assembled in the United States football game, Fambridge said.
Scott Spreier, Jetmore senior,
has been chosen as the new sports
editor for the Kansan.
Editor Chosen
ON OFFENSE, TWO changes
have been made Leonard Scherm
place of John M.Dermott, who is
recovering from surgery on torn
legs.
Spreier replaces John Bitter who resigned the position last week.
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Tight end Gregg Hosack is out with a knee injury and is in touch with the Hawk was playing the Hawk on defense, but Tom Simpson will fill in for him.
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With six defensive changes the young Hawks are trying to mash up the defense. Foster said he was not sure how much their lack of experience in the play made him more difficult.
BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES
"We have above average personality he noted. Whether you are with him or not, don't know. There are six challenges and you can see how they come."
For catalogs and information, write or phone
KU STILL have Bruce dams at quarterback. He threw two touchdown passes two weeks ago, and he left scrum help from tailback Robert Miller. ind wide receiver James David. OL was concerned at this point, but he
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does see a dangerous situation developing if injuries continue.
"We're not hurting right now,
he said, "but we just don't have
any back-in people left."
Foster said that he stressed unit coverage in practices this week as he conducted rigorous sessions all week long.
While Foster was concerned over the freestainers lack of a defense, he said the Oklahoma game, he said he was just as worried over the Bengals' game.
K-State, which is playing its image of the season, uses an offer from quarterback Steve Grogan and running back Saeed Specht.
Foster said he expects both teams to use basically a running offense, which he noted would probably keep the scoring down.
Oklahona's "four-quarter outback" was set up by several teams to cover coverage collapsed as they gave up 208 yards on 11 punts for an 89-yard run.
IN NORMAN, the Hawks held a
13 to 7 lead at one point in the
third quarter, but lost it late in
the fourth. They won up
17 points in the final period.
"We're tired right now," he said. "We've practiced hard—almost three hours every day. This could hurt us."
THIS IS DEFINITELY ONE OF THOSE QUICK MEAL WEEKENDS!
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Orioles Pick Top Pitcher For Series
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WHAT
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celebrations awareness experiments thought energy massage breathing love meditations non drug ways to grow flow on
by Bernard author of Sense Relax and Love VI 127 photog by Paul Fus
WHAT TO DO TILL THE by au Se an 12 by
WHAT
by Bernard Gunthe author of Sense Relaxation and Love View 127 photographs by Paul Fuco
BALTIMORE (AP)—Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver selects consist of left-hander Danny Rodriguez as starter for Saturday's World series opener against the Pittsburgh Pirates and controversial right-hander Dock Ellis, who was named starter by juggling act after arriving home.
The Orioles, established as early 5-3 favorites to win the Mets, were beaten by Weaver hesitating before setting up his pitching rotation and waiting for a doctor's report on first baseman Boog Powell.
TO DO TILL THE
Powell missed the Orioles' Powell worked to have X-rays taken of his wrist, which was torn by the back of his hand, which may handle him up.
$4.95 paperback; $7.95 hardcover
COLLIER BOOKS
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Harriers Seek Victory Over Southern Illinois
The faculty and Student Soccer Club will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. on the field behind Robinson all interested players are invited.
By MARION JOHNSON
Kenneth Sports Writer
Sports Write
The University of Southern country team will host Southern Illinois Saturday morning in another important step in the Jayhawks' march to regain the Big Eight title, which they lost a year ago to Missouri. The race is being held at the Lawrence Country Club.
KU enters the race fresh from a convincing victory over Iowa State two weeks ago. Coach Bob Bohlsen has been practicing since the Iowa State race had been very productive. "We feel now that the hill will be less of a problem and we should be better overall showing," he said.
Southern Illinois enters a race with one win and three losses Timmons said, however, the good indication of the Illinois team
"They're a lot better balanced than Iowa State." "They've also had lots of practice on the hills."
"They had several early meets in the season and are just now beginning to jell." he added.
A bright spot for the Jayhawks is a captain, Doug Smith, Smith, who is recovering from a leg injury, did not run in the Iowa State
"Doug is not in top flight condition. Sandy is," said Timmons. "The race will help Doug get back into condition and we, hope, bring him to action."
meet is junior Terry McKenon,
who won the Iowa State race.
McKenon covered Iowa's five-mile
course in 26.16 minutes.
Another hopeful in Saturday's
Other "Hawks running against
Southern Illinois include junior
Rick Martin, third in the Iowa team, senior
Rick Jacques, junior Dave
Hove and Chip Martin,
kentman Foulson and Kent McDonald.
Ruggers Host MU
The University of Kansas
tugby team will try for its fourth
vin of the season here Sunday, in
a game against the University of
dissouri at Hola.
The A team match will begin at noon, and the B game will follow at 1:30 p.m. Both matches will be played on the field behind Olive Hill.
KU
GO BIG BLUE
look is you!
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
the look is you!
Layer it on,
re-run
of the 40's
... one
smashing
thing
over another
A. Skinny Turtleneck.
acrylic $7
B. Crocheted multi-
colored all wool sweater $2
C. Paisley-lace knit blouse
in assorted colors $18
D. Heathery ribbed-knit
pullover in assorted colors $10
E. Clochy cuff cap in navy,
burgundy, black & gray
Silver coin pin $2
F. Ribby-turtleneck of
acrylic knit. Burgundy,
black, navy & white $7
G. Scoopneck knit blouse
in multi-colored flame
stitch S-M-L $7
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
Prairie Village, Kansas
and
8
Fridav. October 8, 1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
The image shows two people on a stage. One person is kneeling and appears to be in a protective stance, possibly preparing for a performance or an event. The other person is standing behind them, dressed in a striped shirt and dark pants, facing the camera. The background is blurred with no distinct features, suggesting it might be an outdoor setting or a dimly lit room. There are no visible texts or logos in the image.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORREE
Child Care Center Playground Child care for all who need it
Clinton Lake Bill Awaits Signature
A status report on Clinton, Iowa, the town for a special witness in the impeachment of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning at 11 a.m.
William Woods, chairman of the Chamber's Clinton committee, said a public works bill to be signed by President Nixon will be required for the contractual agreements started for development of the dam.
Once the land acquisition is
the first step in securing a
phase one project, then
begin. This would include
the construction of roads and ad-
jacent facilities.
Design, construction and control of the 21,000 acre lake at Lake Murray in the Corps of Engineers. About one-third of the area would be the lake woods said. The site would be used for irrigation. The highest of the Lawrence city limits
Paul Barber, Chief of the Engineering Division of the Kansas City District of the Corps would be three main purposes for the lake-water quality, water consumption, and flood control of the Wakura River. There is a product of recreational facilities.
Phase one will start one to six weeks after the bill appropriating $2.2 million is signed by
MANHATTAN (AP)—Clay T. Whitehead, director of the Food House museum, or at the luncheon will speak at a luncheon here Friday.
President Nixon, Woods said.
Imagine that you are a working mother with a child of two, an 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. job and a working mother with a child of six, a ability as a parent to see that your child gets competent care during the hours you are away from home. In view of those long hours, a baby sister is out of the question.
Working Wives Use Child Care Center
If work could begin immediately, Barber said, the class of 1972 could be swimming in the lake by graduation time.
By DEBRA BEACHY Kansan Staff Writer
The problem these conditions pose for women working women in Lawrence, where they are turning to the obvious and yet relatively new solution of the problem.
Four years ago, the Outreach Commission, an organization of the First Methodist Church at 960 S. Main Street, has needed for a child care center in
Lawrence and undertook the task of creating one. They hired Mrs. Judy Bencenvigo, a KU graduate in preschool education, to be the
This semester the School of Social Welfare is bringing a taste of the legislature into the classroom.
The child care center was established to serve children from a variety of income levels. About three-fourths of the children are from lower-income and the other one-fourth are from above average income homes.
Legislature Now Studied In Classes
"My unique contribution is to help the students understand legislative and administrative procedures and procedures." Harder said.
This semester, Harder said, "the students will think through one or two legislative issues."
A mock legislature in the class in which students will play roles and make decisions is also planned. Harder said.
Robert Harder, Kansas director of social welfare, travels from topeka every Tuesday to participate in a class in legislative processes.
Prior to his appointment as director of social welfare, Harder served in the legislature and two years on the governor's staff as a technical
Recently Harder was labeled a proponent of Gov. Robert Docking's welfare cuts. Harder said that he did not support the
3.35 Average For Med Students
The profile of the University of Kansas' first-year medical class of 144 shows 137 Kansans. were accepted but 18 withdrawn. On point scale, the first-year class had a grade average of 3.35 overall and a 3.38 in pre-med courses, much better than a B- in pre-med courses. Admissions Test, 74 per cent scored above the 50 percentile.
because of the political implications of a "free school." Mrs. Bencivengo said
One reason child care center similar to the one she chose is that the center, said, is that the time and money required to start one are
"It's a 24-hour-a-day job that requires a staff which is dedicated and warm cares about children, and the child is said. The child care center employs ten staff members whose backgrounds include music, art and music. The program is carefully planned to be as varied as possible and to provide a good environment for the children.
KU
The only stipulation is that the parents of the child both work
- soap vending machines
- quick service for dry cleaning
Mrs. Benvigengo said that although there had been a great need for a child care center in Lawrence, the first few months of advertising and publicity to make the public aware that such a service was being offered. The child care center now serves 48 children changing in age from three to five years and has had a waiting list since April.
center also utilizes volunteers from KU and is involved in the Neighborhood Youth Program.
NORGETOWN LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING
- attendant on duty
19th ? Haskell
Located in Mini Plaza
842-9592
Hours 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
cuts before to the decisions made by the 1971 legislature, and he does not support them now.
legislature's decision." Harder said, "is to take a bad decision and make the best of it."
Neighborhood Youth Program.
"We really want to be a part of the community in Lawrence."
Mrs. Bencivengo said.
It is the only child care center in Lawrence that states as its aim human development. Human Development Center at KU has a child care program that involves research. Someday School and Brick Road are "free schools" in Lawrence which accept children from any age who may tend to sway away from these
GOOD LUCK HAWKS!
Mrs. Bencivengo is currently working on a master's degree in preschool education at KU.
"What we must do with the
from the apartment complex that has been serving the KU and Lawrence community for over 12 years...
KS
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road
The child care center has an active volunteer program. Students in the nurses' training program at Haskell work as aides on a weekly basis for a week period as a part of their training program. The child care
BUN
When is a Hi-Lo Not a Hi-Lo? For Homecoming Weekend!
PICKLE
The HiLo
3. BEEF SANDWICH
"We encourage individuality in the children and have been extremely successful in helping the children who come from different relationships to develop good relationships with the staff." Mrs. Benchengga said. "The children really engeno- said. 'The children make friends here.'"
CHEESE
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We serve only 100 per cent ground beef delivered daily from Harwoods Wholesale Meats, R.F.D. 4.
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come as you are...hungry
2120 West 9th
who needs the world when you own the moon and stars
TECHNICOLOR* <font color="red">C2=R</font>
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
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PRESENTS
"friends"
EVE 7:20 8:15
MATINEE SAT SUN 2:00
ADULT 1.50
Hillcrest
THE
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EVE 7:30-9:30 MAT SAT &
SUN
Granada
Telephone: 914-278-5784
7:30 p.m. Rally & Bon-Fire in Templin Hall Pom-Pon Girls, Players, Coaches, & Pep Band
Pep Rally and Pre-Game Party Friday, October 8
9:00 p.m. Party at the National Guard Armory 800 Gallons of Blue Beer (all you can drink) Entertainment by Rising Suns. Free
Sponsored to all card holding class members by Fresh.-Soph.-Jr. and Sr. Your
Board of Class Officers All else $1 per head
Class Officers & Pep Club
KU KU POPP
Help the "Hawks"—Come to the Rally & Then to the Party & Drink Some Blue Beer—Popp!
SKIPPER TODD DIGS GIRLS.
It's his idea of killing time...
THE TODD KILLINGS
PLUS
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PRESENTS
A JACK & JIGGLE PRODUCTION
THE TRAVELING
THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER
Sunset
SERVICE IN THE HEARTLAND - West on Highway 94
ENDS SAT.
KILLINGS:DUSK
EXECUTIONER 9:30
ID.'S REQUIRED
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IN THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS, WE WILL
PRESENT FOUR OF THE MOST
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OCT. 13-19
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OCT. 27.NOV.2 GP
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ACADEMY AWARDS!
Ryan's Daughter
EACH FILM WILL BE PRESENTED FOR ONE WEEK ONLY EXCLUSIVELY AT
Varsity
THEATRE ... Theatre VI-1055
Just a person who protects children and other living things
BILLY JACK
TOM LAUGHLIN OELORES TAYLOR
MACHICOLOR® GP
ENDS TUE
MATINEE SAT-SUN 2:05
ADULT 1.50 CHILD.75
Hillcrest
Friday, October 8.1971
9
er
unteers in the program. part ofrence."
currently agree in
ality in
een ex-
tending the
different
good and
enjoying
learn
Kansas Photo by KIT NETZER
After the Escapade . . Hanging from the trees . .
Hawk 'Panty Raid' Showers Manhattan
The sky fell in Manhattan with four University of Kansas students dumped blue and red underwear on the Kansas State line.
Three crew members were Kelly Petty, Topaka freshman and pilot of the plane; Scott Oviedo, Officer of the plane; sophomore; and Jeff Joyce, Ulysses junior. The fourth passenger was a Kansan man.
The plane left the Topena
proximely at 12:45 Thursday.
After circling Manhattan once,
150 miles of one's and women's
waters.
The original idea, conceived by Drew, was to drop the load over the hill at the State game Saturday. This idea was veted by Wade Stinion.
Campus Bulletin
Savings and Loan Coffee: Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union, 8:30 a.m.
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
Social Welfare: Pine Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Savings and Loan Institute: Big 8 Room,
Union, 9:30 a.m.
Savings and Loan, International Room,
Nationwide Loans and Loan: Oread and Regionall
Savings and Loan: International Room.
Union, 9:30 a.m.
Savings and Loan: Oread and Regionalist Rooms, Union, 9:30 a.m.
Savings and Loan: 2004 and 2005.
Rooms, Union, 9:30 a.m.
Savings and Loan: 302A and 305B, Union,
9:30 a.m.
 Savings and Loan, Governors Room.
9:30 a.m.
Savings and Loan: Governors Room.
Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine. Parlor A, Union. 10 a.m.
Luso-Brazilian; Alcove B, Cafeteria,
Union, 10-30 a.m.
PAPP
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria, Union, moon.
Systems Development: Alcove D,
Cafeteria, Union, 12.30 p.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Union, moon
Phyio-Ecologists: Alcove C, Cafeteria.
History Advisory: Alcove A. Cafeteria,
Union,oon.
Alcove A. Cafeteria
Cafeteria, Union, moon.
History Advisory: Alcove A, Cafeteria.
Union, moon
Savings and Loan Institute: Kansas Room.
Cafeteria, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Muslim Students: Room 299, Union. 12:45
Union, noon.
Bridwell Group: English Room. Union.
12:30 a.m.
p.m.
Freshman Football: Memorial Stadium.
p.
Social Welfare: Room 305A, Union, 1:30
p.m.
Muslim Students: Room 299, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Social Welfare: Room 305A, Union, 1:30
German Department: International Room, Union, 3.0 p.m.
Freshman Football, Memorial Stadium,
KU vs. K State, 2 p.m.
Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
SUA Film, "Woodstock"; Woodruff
Auditorium; Union, 3:30, 7 and 10:30 p.m.
Auditorium, Union, 3:30, 7 and 10:30 p.m.
Homecoming Decoration Judges: English
Room, Union, 6 p.m.
Arab Students Committee: Oread Room,
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Homecoming Judges English Room.
11 a.m. 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
Spring 2010 G. 6:30 p.m.
K.U. Law Society Alumni: Centennial Room, Union, 7 p.m.
ANSI W. West Room, Union, 7 p.m.
pavilion, 7 p.m.
"Fiddler on the Roof": University
IVFC: Pine Room, Union, 7 p.m.
African Club: Council Room, Union, 7 p.m.
**Fiddler on the Roof**: University
* Theatre, 8 p.m.*
* Museum of Art, Old City*
K. U. Folk Dance Club: Potter Lak pavilion, 7 p.m. "Fiddler on the Roof": University
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
*Homecoming*  Judges, English Room.
School Administrators Conference; All Day.
Alumna Registration: Main Lounge,
Union, 9 a.m.
6105, 9 a.b.
CPA Review Course: 302 Summerfield, 9
CPA Review Course: 302 Summerfield,
o m - i p m
Homecoming Retention: Main
General Homecoming Reception, Mal-
Louise, Union, 9:30 a.m.
Louisville, Union. 9:30 a.m.
Greater United Fund Board Chairman:
Council Room. Union. 10 a.m.
Alumni Association House:
Association Union, 10 a.m.
Design
Visual Arts Department of Design Reception: Gallery, Union, 10 a.m.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Kf Faculty and Staff Bulletoon for Kansas Legislators: Ballroom, Union, 11 a.m.
General Homecoming Buffet: Jayhawk
Room, Big 8 Room, Union, 11:15 a.m.
Museum Associates Fossil Program:
Dyche Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Kansas Room, Union, noon.
Museum Associates, Fossil Program.
Memorial Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
Carrillon Recital; Albert Gerken, after
football game.
General Homecoming Reception: Main
Lounge, Union, after football game.
Loane, Union, after football game.
School of Law Alumni Social Hour:
"12dridge House, 5 p.m.
Class of '81 reunion and social hour:
Eldridge House, 5 p.m.
2a1, 8 a 1m.
Rugby) KU "A" team vs. Rolla and KU
"B" team vs. Rolla, practice field behind Oliver Hall, 2 p.m.
Homecoming Concert, Bob Hope: Allen Field House. 8 p.m.
Vidridge House, 5 p.m.
Homecoming Concert, Bob Hope; Alle
K.U. Singles, Bowling and Party: 6 p.m.
SUNDAY
Theatre, 2:30 p.m.
Carrillon Recital: Albert Gerken. 3 p.m.
'Fiddler on the Roof': University Theatre, 2:30 p.m.
Field House, 8 p.m.
K. U. Singles, Bowling and Party: 8 p.m.
SUNDAY
Museum Associates Bird Walk: Dyche
Museum
Brian Bracco, Munster, Ind.
junior, thought of dropping the underwear on the K-State
campus.
Feminine articles were collected from the Pt Beta Phi, The Sigma Phi and the Delta Gamma sorority houses. The Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Upsilon fraternities contributed athletic
The Student Senate Executive Committee will discuss recognition of The Ounee, Philosophy Club, Free Angela Davis Committee, Graduate Association of the American Society for Religion in Canada Marga Yoga Society at their meeting on Sunday Oct. 10.
Other items on the agenda include "Someday School Benefit," speakers from the Department of State and reports from the SueEx treasurer and finance committee and auditing finance.
New Groups On Agenda
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
7. 30 The Morning Show - Campus & Community Calendar (8.30)
10:05 The Jazz Scene(Gary Shivers)
12:45 Professors' Pligskin Pickpicks
10:29 Jake Hawker Room
1.15 Jayhawk Football. KU vs. Kansas State
1.15 This Afternoon the Don Fambrough
4:15 This Afternoon the Don Farnham Show
Handmade in Him
10 Jayhawk Locker Room
10 Jayhawk Football KU' vs. Kansas
5:00 Saturday in the
6:00 Music by Candlelight
7:00 Bluegrass! (Dan Crary)
IF YOU GOTTA GO,
WHY NOT GO WITH US
(Than Carly)
8:00 The Anatomy of Jazz Lady Day-
Bille Holiday
9. 00 The Art of the Pop Singer; The Eberly Brothers
0:15 Subterranean Minigolf
2:00 Stem Off
SUNDAY
12. 00 Classically Choral; Carmina Burana
by Orff
1. 10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert; all Beethoven program
beethoven program
3:00 Freedom and the State: The Conflict Between Individual Freedom and Political Rule
4:00 Orchestras of the World: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Air Force ROTC cadets receive immediate draft deferments.
10:30 Calls in Call In. The New Selective Service Law Goes to Trial, Hunter Jarder, Lawrence Wallis, Lawrence Peace Center, Dean Kearley, Assistant Dear Man, KKl
9 00 Subturceanan Smorgasbord
1 20 She Golden Throne, The Aloe
If you're high on the fishbow list, why not enroll in Air Force ROTC?
MONDAY
12  The Morning Show
13  The Saturday Evening
14  Campus Community Calendar
15  Campus Community Tour
16  Nona Hour Concert-Community
17  A Poetry Tour
18  Handstand and Handstand
19  Recital Hall (Osphig Gallowfield)
20  This Afternoon
21  Music to Candlelight
22  Music by CandelfitM
23  Omaira is My Holiday (Prof. James
24  On the Contemporary Side (Prof.
25  Subraternity Swaggedout
26  Subraternity Swaggedout
No obligation during your first two years in the program.
WICHITA (AP) - August was the first month in which the number of paying vehicles using the Kansas Turpike exceeded the one million figure, the Kansas Turpike Authority said.
Interesting course work that leads to an Air Force commission.
CONTACT: Air Force ROTC
108 Military Science
864-3246
POPE POPE
Russellson University
For women, the information on women, and on topics such as health, work, education, and growth, the Commission on the Status of Women has a large number of resources.
Karen Keeling, adviser to the Commission, said that books, newspaper and magazine articles, pamphlets and even games are available to women at 230 Strong, non-student, at 220 Strong Hall.
Crew ready for takeoff
Before the Underwear Escapade
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
This is the second year that the Commission has operated a library of 150 books that can be checked out for a two-day period. Miss Bentley said the period has been limited to two days "because we want to keep track of our books so other people can use them." However, books are not on loan.
ZPG Information Available At Commission Library
The books have been divided into nine sections: Careers,
education, labor, roles and sexuality, general contemporary movement, historical movement, literature and black women.
The section on roles and sexuality has the largest number of books, and deals largely with sexual stereotypes.
Miss Keesing said that Robin Morgan's "Sisterhood is Powerful," and Kate Millett's "Sexual Politics" are two of the books checked out most often by her students as "good, general books."
The second largest feature of the Commission's library collection is of approximately 40 notebooks, 40 newspaper and magazine clippings and leaflets that give information on the women's health issues. These notebooks are the legal aspects of feminism, religion, sexuality, career information, and other topics organizations. These notebooks
may not be checked out, but Miss Keesling said that people are encouraged to come in and read this material.
Apart from the books and notebooks, there are a large number of pamphlets and bulletins. Many are free and may be at the dean of women's office and others may be studied here.
Information offered in this catalog includes pamphlets on the catalogues, information on fellowships and information on workshops.
Miss Keesling said, "We'd be more than willing to have anyone come and browse around. If we wanted that, we'd try to get it." that's wanted, we'll try to get it.
G&R
BODY SHOP
Body & Fender Repairing
Including Foreign Cars
1248 E. 13th
843-3735
Dusty Moul, Owner
AURH Proposes Survey of Dorms
A survey of residence halls was proposed in a meeting of the university's residence Halls Thursday that the Survey, possible to be taken during the spring, is being used as a chance to register any complaints they have and also to give improve their residence hall
Such a survey, according to Mike Sundermeyer, AURH president, has proved valuable in many college communities. Sundermeyer also said that the results from his study be published in a booklet to aid the student in selecting a residence hall to live in.
and campus when financial matters are decided on.
Dr. Robert W. Lichwardt, professor and chairman of the botany department, is the new president of the Society of America for 1971/72 Lichwardt, who has been at the University of Kansas since 1957, was editor of the society's journal, Mycologia, for five years.
A program for future residents assistants for the residence halls will be offered to all planned for credit in the Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 sections that would help train prospective students and problems they may encounter.
Sundermeyer reported that the fast for Cairo, Ill., which took place the week, was successful. The team halls raised $300 for the fast
Sundermeyer also requested help for the McEllenance Center. Photos and refuse from the residence halls, he said. His interest people should find.
Protesters To Picket Bob Hope
A group of students who are protesting Bob's Hope's homecoming appearance at the University of Kansas will lead a protest rally to begin at 12.30 PM on Tuesday in Heidelberg guerrilla theatre presentation and several speeches are scheduled for the rally.
A spokeswoman for the group said that a protest march has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday. She said that protesters carry posters and in front of Strong Hall and march to Allen Field House where marche to appear.
EXHAUST BY
MI DAS
MUFFLER
SHOPS
EXHAUST BY
MIDAS
MUFFLER SHOPS
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
AUTO REPAIR
612 N. 2nd
Wesley Dabler just found out he waited too long to make his Holiday Airline Reservations
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Phone 843-1211
900 Massachusetts
Kansas Union
The Malls Shopping Center
The Hillcrest Shopping Center
K
V
On The Threshold of a Dream . . .
If you have ever dreamed of living in a satisfying and comfortable atmosphere, then you must come and see
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
We Can Help Make Your Dreams Come True
Come to 2510 W. 25th
or Call Mrs. Betty Nelson at 842-1455
PARK 25 IS
"BIG BLUE" COUNTRY
10
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
kantan
P
People, Pedals 'n' Wheels
Photos by Hank Young
THE MEN WHO RIDE FOR FUN
By DR. WALTER KENDALL
We're the healthy, happy heathen,
the Men Who Ride for Fun.
The faithful friends of bicycling,
that sport surpassed by none.
We've ridden through long seasons past;
we'll ride long seasons more.
And while we've gained both health and strength,
we have had fun galore.
We're close to Mother Nature,
and she greets us every year.
With blossoming flowers,
budding trees and sunny atmosphere.
We hear her voice low calling,
just as soon as spring's begun.
She tells her choicest secrets
to the Men Who Ride for Fun.
There are men who ride for mileage
and men who ride for speed.
And in a few short seasons
they get all the wheel they need.
While we keep on year after year;
our wheeling's never done.
We hearty, hungry vagabonds,
the Men Who Ride for Fun.
We wear each other's burdens
and enjoy each other's jokes;
Respect each other's feelings
and the rights of other folks.
Bring out your wheels and join us.
You'll be welcome. every one.
To the Brothers of the Bicycle,
The Men Who Ride for Fun.
1938
MUMBAI
TOWNSEND BICYCLE
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8,1971
11
Stanford Law Dean Counsels Students
By KATHY DOLAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Award Forms Due Today
Applications for awards for academic study research are abstracted in the 1972-73 are due today. These applications are for the following years.
Approximately 400 awards are available for study in thirty countries abroad under the biennial program offered of these countries include Ireland, Italy, Greece, Denmark, Sweden, Japan, Thailand and Poland Application forms for the grants are due in 210 Strong Hall
Teaching assistants are available in the countries of France, Italy, Japan and Liberia. The forms are in 210 Strange Hall
The Dankstipendium is awarded by the German government to an applicant from the University of Kansas.
Direct E:change Fellowships Awards which are granted for study at 16 universities in France, Germany, Switzerland and England obtainable in the Office of Graduate School, 214 Rong Hail.
AEC Scientists Take Precaution
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP)—Atomic Energy Commission scientists assured a Kansas delegation that extraordinary radiation could prevent radioactive leakage in the storing of atomic wastes.
The scientists said a monitoring program would be developed in cooperation with Kansas Public Health Department.
Waterbed Store All Sizes $22.50
Rent Your Furniture
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass. Behind Lenny Zeros
Complete 3-room groupings for just
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
(Economical, convenient, worry-free)
HERB BROWNELL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2466
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Mass.
Keough said law school was not just the "spoon feeding" of the rules and regulations we call laws. It is he, said a dialogue which encompasses anything from a day of getting alone with others.
Keough pointed out that a sur-
rising number of law graduates
are presidents of universities,
lawyers, judges and en-
gineers, and n government services
"What this signifies to me," Keogh said, "is the kind of directions available to a person who is law trained."
VI 3-0501
Reegh said, "the core problem is to be inquisitive, have studious abilities and be able to understand the relevant from the irrelevant."
As far as she is a pre-la-
nature of study, there
specific area of study
was necessary. He stressed the need
in-depth thinking and
analytical thinking.
One important area of knowledge is that of the student. Keough said, "was the ability to write with precision using plain, common, ordinary
Keough said that admission to law school was based on un-graduated grades and scores from the School Admission Test (LSAT).
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Keighen advised students not to take too many courses crediting in physical education, men needed solid grades to look at when evaluating the ap-
Keough said women were also significantly unrepresented in law schools, and encouraged married women to go into the field.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
"All law schools," Keigh said, "have a considerable amount of scholarship money available to students."
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
Keogh said that scholarships usually were awarded according to need rather than as a merit award.
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11t.
Raney Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Come see the largest selection of candles in town by Hallmark.
Call 843-2363 for reservations
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
USE YOUR
KU
Faculty, Staff and Employees
savings loans
Convenient Campus Location - 2A Strong
Open Monday-Friday 9 to 3
UN4-3201
TV SALES
TV SERVICE
ZENITH SALES
CB RADIOS
Seniorronics
SERVITRONICS
MINI PLAZA
1910 Haskell
842-6626
0 ... 8
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
842-2323
KANSAN WANT ADS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.10
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kuman are offered for free to students, not required for creed, color, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEATER 644 MASS. if
Boot-length suede skirts $16.00 Made from real leather. The Attic 927 Mass. tf
P. O.P.P. describe our feelings for the people we speak to. "People don't want us to tell them P.O.P.P. Power on Porches or the only place you can find power is in your heart."
the urinals! P.O.P. Oet 9 with a
POPP shirt from ITHE BISUPREA
SUPPLUS (817 Vermont) Red or
Old English letters-$20. In
PERSONAL
Visit the "Sewer" at the Attic 927 Mass. 1f
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. ff
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefer. 644 Mass. ft
RENT A HONDA by the house or apartment. Idea from 2 gpm until 10 p.m. (Monday through Thursday) ten dollars. Minimums: street and four-car garage. Rentals: 140 Muni Ave. 833-8848
KNITS - KNITS - KNITS FROM
SKIMPY KNITS TO WALACE
BARRYS-WE HAVEM EARTH-
SINCE-FAST 80, AND MASS 10,8
KU single party, October 9: Saturay
8 p.m. Bowl followed by party.
Come to either or both. For info, call
2 O P M 840-262 or 840-322.
Sant meet me at Lenny Zero's at 8:30
so we can try the new waterbed
Love, Stella 10-11
18,000 students could mean $28,000 for millions of sharing Pakistani child care with American children. Pakistan Refresh Fund Acct. supports National Bank of Pakistan. Kaukee. 10,12
Dacre Marvin, HAPPY BIRTHDAY
one day early! (because the UDK
doesn't come out on Saturday) 10:40
NOTICE
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic 923 Mass 11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. tf
*Austern. Clv. Notes-New. on Sale*
*revised, comprehensive. 'New An-
alogy.' *western Civilization.*
6th edition. *Civilization House* 411,
14th St.
Sauce hot pants $10.00 (They're for
real, not invitation) The Attic 927
Mass.
Collecting, Show Oct. 9-10, 1971 - 99
Collecting, Show Oct. 9-10, 1971 -
www.mountainblog.com, 115 W. 118 Lawrence,
Brown and other collectibles. Bring your
collection to the dollar given each hour.
The dollar given away each hour.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que 351 MIch
St. Buffalo Bar-B-Que 296 MIch
$46.40 1. Bt Brisket-Breast 185
$46.40 1. Bt Brisket-Breast 185
$71.50 1. Bt Brisket-Breast $71.50
$71.50 1. Bt Brisket-Breast $71.50
$92.60 1. Bt Pline VI YI 2-
92616 Cherokee
Edwin Hawkins Singers Revise, from
1920-21. He will be at Music Hall 127 and
Music Hall 128, and K.C.
Moe Plin, the Mighty Clouds of Joy
and Daisy Grace of Binghamton,
Bla. plus the Berry Co.
of Binghamton.
The Bull and Bore has available for拍卖 piece the Cow draw truck, a 10-foot-long Caucase of holding 1,000 feet at a time of the truck, if the side of the truck.
Barn Parties! Head barn available for rental stage. Stage cooker, oven, fireplace, right parking space, plenty of land, for Perry. Call Bo Harrington, 842-3746-11-1
We repair bicycles fast and cheap,
and we have no waiting list for non-
regular shipments of Italian leather.
Bike Shop, Bike Shop, 10-8
Mas. 843 - 852
Book Printing, low price, fast service...
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-483). tf
Horses boarded - Close to campus -
indoor and outdoor riding facilities.
As low as $22.50 per month, feed included.
842-3233. 10-11
Barn Parties. Oak Lodge Barn available for fraternity and security parties. No stag parties. Call 594-3349, afternoons or evenings.
SMITTY'S DIAPER Service $12.00 a month, Lainland rough dry 96-108 lbs of cotton, spreads and throws rugs. Also hang dresses and throw rugs. 404-253-1013 APCO, Tonganoo Inc. 10-21
Guitar lesson—Jody Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E. 9th St. B4-8022. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking 10-30
Coupon offer Lady L. G.E. haircuter with 18 tangle-free tresses—our low price $119–$189 this ad as an coupon offer Lady L. G.E. haircuter back’s. 429 Mss. 10-8
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. Sd. 101,
Austin, TX 76803. Furniture, old wood and oak flooring and stoves, wooden chairs, stoves, bibles, bottles, including wine glasses, vases, some old & new some a few & thousands of make excellent gifts. Allow water to cool before handling. Make excellent gifts & aquatic Herb Alfalfa, herb Alewife & aloe vera.
...the Hunger. Call UN 4-3515,
between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. for
Kansas. Union Delivery Service, Flitz-
card. Call UN 4-3515. Serves
15-25. 10-27
CLOSE OUT ON ALL TIES—NOW
ONLY $2 EACH—EARTHIISHINE
EAST 8th AND MASS 10-86
Something new! Shirt-tailed Tehurtie with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop 843 Mass. ff
RUG APPLES -VELOUR RIM HATS
AND ENGLISH WESTERNS AT
EARTHISM-EAST 80th
MASS 10-8
Gay Liberation is working to eliminate homophobia in the country and protect target minority groups. DO YOU CARE ENOUGH TO JOIN OUR DEFENDERS? Informed Information 242 Las Vegas, NV 80219.
Babysitting wanted in my home or yours. Monday after 3, a.m. Tuesday. Thurs. at 9,30. Wed-Fri. after noon. Possibly weekend. 835-648-10-12
Direct from Canada Dudly Doeight pants The Wearhouse 841'. Mass 10-11
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c as
Shorty's Beefcasser. 644 Mass. ff
INDIAN FOLL FISHS, ANTIOQUE VELVET AND FUR COATES, AN- TENVEET DRESSES ORDERS IN SOAPS, GIFTY RAGS, 17 W. NINTH
CALLIGRAPHY — Ch窜童, curly black letter. Notices, term papers, love letters, posters-whatever could use a little clap. B4 834-7633. 10-4
Bob Hope ticket stubs lets you in
free at The Red Baron Saturday
night. 10:8
TYPING
Experienced tuxedo tysl will do all kinds of typing. Tuxedos, term papers, etc. Send resume to phone: Phone Herschel $84-67456 8-14 after F 20 and after F 30
Experienced in typing papers, dissections
demi paper piles, other mild typemaps,
file types. Acquire and program typemaps.
Type Accuracy and prompt response.
Receives Phone: 843-8554. Mrs Wing-
lard.
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term paper, legal e-book, electric, with elite type available. Call #82-3597 10-25
Call #82-3597 10-25
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs, Elite type Proofread spelling supplies. Elite type Proofread spelling supplies. After s/2 300-842-8866. 12:2
'THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE'
Open 24 hrs. per day
CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
- Life Insurance Dollars, Maturity
700 Kansas Ave—Suite 100—Topeka, Kansas 66403
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
For your Free Copy, Send this coupon to:
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OI
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843.5104
(There is no obligation
IRV
days pe week
2- Some Modern Developments
3- How to Select a Company
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Maupintour travel service
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Holiday
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
Holiday arrangements NOW!!!
Experienced typist for documentation,
flows, manual, work. IBM selective
typewriter. Plexa type. Call Ms.
Traveler, 2091 Ridgway Court; 842-1440
Typing on an electric typewriter in my home. No thesis please Rapid service 842-0958 10-11
WANTED
Wanted - 2 tickets to the KU-K-Shot football game—you name the price Call 843-4620 after 5:20 10-8
PHONE 843-1211
Desperately need one or two males to take over lease on 2 bedroom apt. Contact manager, West Hills Apts, call 842-6673 evening. 10-8
Wanted—non-student to share furniture apartments 2 blocks from Campton. No including objections. Must use roommate sharing system. 3-103-829-2409 mornings.
Lunar Zevire will buy you used items for rent, you may or may trade them. We'll buy the items on down and see all the new releases, so we can give you a single free fattieate 8-k-track tape.
Twin girls-12 with mother's supervision. Will sit with children while playing. Eat 4 o'clock or latetime, e.e. Evages 4 to 9 P M.
Phone 853-1923 10-8
Wanted Roommate Fully furnished
2 bedroom Bath Apt. Pack 25. $100 room
utilities. Color T V Air full stairs
inside. New closet. Free Wi-Fi.
his service. Call 813-7270. 10/12
Desperately need 3 tickets to Nebraska Game Call 845-1044 10-11
Male roommate to share furnished
apartment $70 per month, utilities
paid Call 842-6009 10-12
LOST
I Lost a Friend! Gray—raccoon cat-
nured kitten from 1321 Tennessee
Reward. Come by or call 842-9354 10-8
Cost-young male St. Bernard in vicinity of Snow Halt. Missing since Monday Reward. Ph. UN 4-3935
16.13
Black, uncrest, mild toy, pouch with
nose. On chin & chest. Comes to
Mason has black shaded collar and
headdress. Maze 82-652. Carpet
ridz. # 7.
FOUND
Black cat last wk, last. Had flea
colony. Call Steve..842-7907. 10:41
Antique fuel coats $29.95 THE ALLEY
SIRWY 642 Mass
Found brown and black puppies, resembles daubber, Monday night 10th and Alabama—call 842-5770
Found  Car keys in X-zone Tuesday
= Call Tom Krebs, at 843.7750, 10427
FOR RENT
to submit to骤-turn 2 b:yt-
> block from Union, Dnif, dwiheat,
central air. W-W aetper, couldn’t ask for
more. Call 843-803-691 or 843-9791.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1'; blocks from Union. Phone 832-5767
Dissatisfied with where you're living now? Well, come try College Hill High School in Mamaroneck. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St., New York, NY 10026 or call 833-828 or by email us at call833@nyc.edu
for rent - nice dipole unit located at 803 Ilion 2 bedrooms, carpeted centrally in an updated apartment $150.00 per month. Bun pl. $65.00. Regency 140s. Moss Free. $79.00 per month.
booms, $28 to $50 mo. Cooking privi-
gies, block from union Call Dave,
10-8
*18-085
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Ball Park
Hot Dog is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres
The Foot-Long
P
Special Introducer Offer 40c with this as a coupon
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus. Santor Apartments, 1123
Louisiana. 843-2116 (1)
Small apt for rent, up to 10p, form
*75, 1138 Kentucky, 10.98
For rent Dry, clean, lockable garage close to cannery. Can be used for storage or 2 cars. Reusable 813.7630 after 12 a.m. 10:12
Quiet room in Preschool Home
Enhance plus plan twice a week per week
Teach children self-care, enhance and bath. No cooking or cleaning.
P.M. 431-217-1088
10:48
For rent large 2 bedroom unfurni-
and for rent. Call 842-5613 or 842-
4708 on 8 p.m.
For rent Clay 1 bedroom carpeted
uniform, apt. near union $115, $82,
6001 10-13
Apartment for rent. One bedroom.
furnished. Air conditioned. A1-19
West. 14th. Available now. Call 812,
8261 10-13
X-large town new home redecorated
80-minute suite and kitchen.
New airconditioning. Phone in room.
North of Utah. 842-762-9177. At or
online.
Attractive, formulated sores for girl student hear-carpets. Share-hair kitchen with 3 others. $15 per month V 1-2800 after 6:00 (6:08)
Fare for rent, full kitchen fare, for all:
$80, $80 mo. Apr 21, 1233 Tennessee-
two blocks from campus. Call 843-
8963
Rigley has it #1. One on two bedrooms,
of uninfused quilt. Quilt
spaces for relaxation.
Ball court, kitchen.
Ball court, pets. welcome. $150
Ball court, pets. welcome. $150
HELP WANTED
The Ball and Bean walleys, college
walleys, and other branded bowls are
bamboo bins for only $19 - 49 pounds,
caribbean bamboo bins, hard bamboo bins,
vegetable bamboo bins, for larger bamboo
bins, two handed sandwiches, or
two larger two handed sandwiches.
Audio训  technician or engineer wanted to set up and operate services for the call center. Req's education and interest in at least a 2 yr commitment. Call 841-2047 for more information.
Pianist, vocals, and bass for rock
group in Manhattan. Contact Turn at
776-6602 16-8
CARPER Man-Guarded Salary
trip benefits, free hospitalization
and medical care $106 per month. Two position inquiries
315-262-6701 and 315-262-6702.
Post-Study-Times: Ideal business for women or men students representing specialties "From calendars, promotions and pedicure to local businesses and jewelry to local businesses, manufacturers, schools, clubs, etc. Call your own业务. Excellent job with Commission plus bonus. By interview 869, Apache, Colorado 8161 or
MONZA MODIFIING AENYC needs new face apps, all ages, for interview with an expert. A Free Analysis Kit available at MONZA-8722-5760 11-12 available
FOR SALE
Fantastic supply of Juliet blouses
The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Harness, leather, purses. $16 to $24
The Attic, 927 Mass.
$35
Snap front flair-legged denims, $6.00
"Sewer" at the Attic, 927 Mass if
Featherweight nylon coats. Warmth without weight $28.00. Alley Shop 843 Mass U
Check out our Blue denim shorts,
Only $100 "Sewer" at the Attic, 927
Mass.
If
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont VI 2-
8508 H
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Great Eating Place
We care you are well so many others have. The Times affirms the gift of quality feeds are one of the best offerings. Only the best of the top choice cheeses are
If a just declaration $= \neg I_1$ and the
for person?
the statement is valid because there
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
IT
RAY AUION-BUY AT DEALER
RAY AUION-BUY AT DEALER
19th 10am Sysmptom. System
Credit Card, Direct BSR, Shore, AR. Drain,
Demand BSR. Earbuds. Ar. Drain.
At 10 am to 10 pm East Bank to back
at 10 am to 10 pm West Bank
8-track tapes only $2.98 with this and
only Fridays only from 10:50-3:00
Gvegg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10/27
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes benefits American Health & Life Call 842-9220 or 843-1390 if
1968 Volkswagens. Three to choose from 100%. warranty See Jayhawk Volkswagen. 2522 Iowa 10-8
O'Donnell's knit sweaters from Italy.
$15. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. tf
1969 Volkswagen Camper Complete with air conditioning and pop top top. 100% warranty. See Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2222 Iowa 10-8
Finding bicycles, Italian made.
30s. Hides like尼龙 good 3-speed
bike to fit in trunk of car.
Buy like Bicycle Shop, 411 Mass. 843-10-
4841
Must sell Second semester contract for Natsmith Hall. Ph. 842-4189. 10-8
"Rip Me OFF!" 1930 IBSA Victor 414,
perfect condition, $65 cash. Excellent
investment for quick profit next
spring (1913) 88-7543. K.C. 108
SPECIAL GROUP OF DIPHS SHIRTS-VALUES UP TO $80-$40 OFF WHILE THEY LAST EARTHSHINE EAST 80 AND MASS 10.5
Suede skirts. $10.00. (They're for real,
not invitation.) The Attic 927 Mass. M
192. Squares - Delahood Club, Albuquerque, 715 CFM (Dual Fluel) Line Hockey, Jacket Mags for Dart or Barracuda 842-6777 after 4 m.
For sale - 44-watt stereo amplifier in good condition with mk-02 channel resistor, breadboard, acrith and 8-pin adapter. BK590 852-842-1659 10-8
DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS AND
TUXEDOS FOR THAT SPECIAL
DRESS-UP. DATE, ONLY $10.
ANTIHISTORY. EAST WASH. AND MASS
Magnavox cassette tape recorder
demonstrator used a little. Bg 29.90
model cut to $25.90 Ray Stoneback's
929 Miaa
10-8
Four PDI-10 Goodbye polyglue eiusse
four wide tread tires used very little
$120.00 takes all four - installed free
at Rocky Mountain 10-8
Most sell slightly used drum set incl.
cases $300 Call 861-4502 10-8
1966 V.W. Engine very good condition, new tires. Call 842-0321 after 5 p.m. 10-8
Pants 1 sale The Wearhouse 841²
Mass 10-11
For sale 64 Olds T-85, deluxe 4-door
air conditioning, power sleeper,
power brakes, good condition,
4800 Call 842-7646 10-11
1971 V.W. Bug Radio theater, and 4 speed trans. Clean and perfect condition $1875$ Call 842-3258 10-31
1969 Yakata Euroto 122c Excellent road and dirt and road bit. 22 inch mong wool wheel, new handles front trim. Jim Bungeg. 425-800-3900
Clothing shop—1012 Rhode Island,岛.
After 5th after 8am & Sun all days.
Special prices on large items.
Sales show value @ $9A4; dress size
8-10. Price of other dresses
10-18.
price. All less than $10.
Book Sale--Book collector's auctions at bargain prices. Also old prints available for sale. Books considered for trade # 5. Sotheby's Sunday, Oct. 10 - 1145 IHLD 10-8
1968 Hobison CL-450, Candy Apple Red.
Absolutely spotless, mechanically perfect.
Looks and runs great $205
842-9798 10-12
For Sale - Masterwork server 60 watt amplifier-receiver and Garrad furnished with two Masterwork speakers.
Call Rock at 822-8223. 10-12
1968 Pinnacle GTX Maint condition
1990, hemi, balanced blunted mirror,
1995, left mirror, record wound record
over $300 invested
$2,500. Call (1-913) 718-4167
Xpert TC888-track condition tape deck.
Excellent condition, used only a few times. Records plays 8 track cards. M42-2002 evening. 10-12
Beads - glass + beads - beads Crystal &
silver, some antique, hand string
material for your own trip. Oct 6-14,
1820 Nine St. - 3 blocks in front.
$75
1969 Pontiac GTO convertible, 4-20-inch power steering, disc brakes, electric tachometer, tape player, clock elec-
trifier, tape dispenser, folded offer over 829-848-6099 10-12
"For Feets Sake. If The
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
...
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass
The Stereo Store
For sale 2-15 inch 71 Chevelle SS
Mags. 10-13
Klassen - 200, PA system, complete.
White with metal flake. Barely used.
Asking 850; Call 843-7166 or see at
839 Park, II95 10-12
"Go Team! Trump?" How about an Orange 29 Ford? Pick-up tie-up underneath a homely homemade camper truck. Great Escape M-62332 10-12
Antique Reindeer sweaters. Kamu
Sutra oil, coconut facial oil,
California poppy perfume Gypy Rags
17 W 19th. 10-12
Siamene kittens for sale Beautiful frisky males $15 a piece. 842-6825 2439 Guadhau. 10-8
Bird sweaters, oatmeal knits, airplane corduroy jackets, tomato juice soap
Gipsy Rags 17 W. 9th 10-12
For sale: 2 bass guitars in good co-
dition from: EBD or FBZ Also Fender
Bassman Top: 842-6623. 10-13
Winchester Model 12 pump hammer-
less full choke clamp gun in good use
$65. Martin 22 cal. automatic
hammer and cleaning kit $45.
84-4233 10-12
For sale- 4 track Craig c ar stereo.
Two speakers. Excellent condition.
Will sell cheap. 842-2208 at 3:00
p.m. 10-11
For sale. Two family yard sale, clothing, furniture, unused wedding gifts, and other mute items. Starts 2
Oct 8 and 10. Select 10-15
742 Main Street
65 Cleveland Impa, SSA new 427
Cleveland Harper 1950 SSA high
Rock-Hill Bancorp 1950 SSA
Kelly Thousand lines-Et magpie plus
Coca-Cola trade on trade paper cash
Bob Goodwin trade on trade paper cash
Susan-unused Spalding, GS Alum., 20s' Older model Heads, also unused. Phone 843-2363 Ask for Jill.
Help 'Must sell' Leaving school, 1971
Yamaha 350, 2800 ml Just tuned
Make me an offer 841-2991 or 842-
9125. Ask for Mark. 10-13
For sale 63 Corvair, black, red interior $100 $96-3673 10-13
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
For sale. One Naismith contract for second semester; must sell, attractive price offered. Call 842-6296 10-11
1967 Triumph Bonneville excellent condition 6,500 miles $750 firm. Inquire 845-2831 (Tong) or 843-2637
For sale: Good bike 1970, 350cc Suzuki.
Only 2760 miles. Call 842-1400
after 4:00 p.m.
ANTIQUE LEATHER JACKETS AND REINDEER SWEATERS - GYPSY RAGS. 17 W NINTH. 10-13
For Sale: Two braids dress, oak dress and night stand, elaw folded table, peanut and gumball vending machine, and backpacks 528. 2021 (Ridgway Apts.) 10-13
1964 Oldsmobile F-85. Cullins, excellent condition, rebuilt engine, new tires, new hoses, trailer hitch, included $750 or best call 842-8047. Ask for Ron.
26" Boys English Bicycle 842-8906 10-13
Dodge Dart 1965 V-8. Four door, four on the floor. Radial tires, excellent condition, 36,000 miles. Only can be seen at 7:28 p.m. can be seen at 7:28 p.m. 10-12
BREAK! The Mercantile at
1237 Oread has the organic flours,
yeast, wheat and anything else
you need. Come in and buy
e prices. 10-14
APRICOT PIE? Mint chip cookies.
You name it, I'll bake it and deliver it.
Call 843-7639 before 8:36 p. 10-14
For sale: Jayhawk Towers apt. for sublease Please contact 842-4785. 18 furnished
Naismith contract for sale Call 842-5459 anytime. 10-14
1950 Chrysler eight passenger limousine
of the year, factory engine,
new engine, new brakes,
absolute reliability,
antifreeze, $250. Telephone:
10-243
1954 Chrysler 10-14
1970 Yamaha 350 2 Stroke street bike
Excellent shape. Best offer. Call VI 3-565.
Chris McReynolds    10-14
Antique, 10 foot, pine church pews to be sold at Ace Auction, 310 N. 8th N. Lawrence, Friday night, ideal "or den, hall, porch."
For sale-new girl's 5-speed, automatic shift bicycle Excellent condition $50 843-3515 10-12
Sony AC-DC tape recorder; Yamaha H 60 A Classical guitar; 22 caliber handheld semiautonomous protractor mounted on guitar RM-842. 848-mm diameters mounted on guitar RM-842.
BICYCLES—two 3-speed men's bikes in very good condition. Highest offer takes also One heavy-duty two wheel trailer. 843-7929 10-14
1971 Kawasaki 350 street bike—ike-
cellent condition. Must sell today—
will accept any reasonable offer. 1228
Ohio.
New 1971 OSSA 240, 700 miles,
$795.00 842-3960. 10-12
"Super Olds" B-flat trumpet. $280
new. Now used, good condition. $100
864-6077 10-14
Griff's GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
12
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 1 University Daily Kansan
The Weekend Scene:
'Woodstock' Comes to Campus
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SPOONER ART MUSEUM:
"Kansas Landscape," an exhibit of photographs by James Enyear, assistant director at Spooner. Through Nov. 7 a sparkling revelation for the world. Kansas was only a drab bole on the wrong side of the rainbow.
UNION GALLEY: "The Private Life of Pablo Picasso," an exhibit of photographs by David Douglas Duncan. Working or relaxing, smiling or frowning, Pablo Picasso is his masterpiece. He has succeeded masterfully in capturing his boundless spirit on film.
ALEN FIELD HOUSE: "The Bob Hope Show," 8 p.m. Saturday, Hope the perplexes jester makes his first appearance on makes his first appearance on
FILMS
By BARBARASCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
"In a true relationship when you give to someone it gives back to you," says one of the movie's titles. This is the key to Sense8, and the film will accept to accept the film for what it is, to go along with its basic ideas and to participate in its audience experience, you will find the movie an irritating bore. But if you can let the whole thing fall apart, then your sensory experience, you'll leave the theatre a far richer person
CAMPANLE: Carillon recital by Albert Gerken, University carillonneur. 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
out. Oread in this Alumni Association-sponsored homecoming conert. Durability, consistency and pure with have made him one of the most popular entertainers around. Hope may be not everyone's cup but neither were Ike and Tom Turner.
'Come to Senses Delights, Surprises
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Popular Film, "Wood
Watching "Come to Your Senses" is like reliving a childhood Christmas. It's a warm, cozy, intimate experience that allows with small thoughts, pleasant surfaces and the joy of togetherness.
The movie teaches self-awareness through expanded training. The second training is in an "in" thing these days, and some people may criticize *Senses* as capitalizing on the fact that the surprisingly competent hands Gunther and director Bernard Gunther are about to experience a "Senses" comes off as an honest look at this particular route to self-awareness.
SWIRTHHOU RECITAL
HALL: Faculty recital by Carole
Ross, visiting lecturer in piano, b.
Miriam Green, associate
professor of voice, 8 p.m.
Tuesday. Faculty recital by
Charles Hosg, associate
of music theory, 8 p.m.
Wednesday.
During the summer of 1969 nine volunteers were filmed during a five-day sensory encounter session at the Esalen Institute in Gunther, a staff member at Esalen, a leading group through various exercises: slapping and tapping heads and arms, pulling nose, tossing each other into the grass, dumping in the grass, smelling daisies.
"I like to find some things out about myself. I'm not sure what I want," the older, sobbing woman complains. "They don't even tell me how to."
The first part of the film is designed to let the viewer identify himself by seeing who he gets into the proper mood. Identification comes fast and hits hard. Within the first few minutes, you see a man shown scribing in anguish as she says, "Nobody ever knows me, I am, because I don't know what I'm going to do."
Members of the Easalen group are shown leading each other on a rope, and one person closes his eyes while another stands on a silent exploration of the outdoors. They are forced to trust their own abilities in dependence. By this, they begin
to really touch, communicate with and know themselves and others.
Few people today have the time, and even fewer make the effort to be active. How much pleasure "cries one of the group members, just to lie on the grass" can be done without it? Don't often take time ...
Gunther asks the viewers to guide their consciousness on a trip through their bodies, to tap into their senses and to chat. Between these exercises are shown slow-motion sequences of an orange being peeled and then being scooped up by soap lather. There are other exercises and images, but these particular ones stimulate so as not to evaporate water or enraptured viewers to refrain from rushing to the bathroom to wash their hands before grocery store to peel an orange.
"Senses" is a beautiful, loving movie. It has a few faults, like Rod McKenna's old songs and the way she first it's hard to tell what's going on, what the whole thing is about. But the naturalness of the people in her photography, Gunther's honesty of purpose and the warm togetherness of the entire experience obliterate the minor
"Comes to Your Senses" is no blockbuster epic; it's not even a "meal-to-peachy-keech" message for the screen. A simple film, and in its simplicity it becomes on of the most opaque works of cinema, a doubt, it's one of the best chances we've had in several decades. It's a movie that minutes at a Lawrence theatre.
Fiddler' On Again Tonight
The University of Kansas theatre company will present the plays on the Roof" at 8 tonight in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. There will be another performance on Sunday, October. Oct. 10. Three more performances will be given Oct. 17 with a Sunday matinee Oct. 17.
Students may obtain free reservations by calling the Murphy ticker between 10 and 14:59 or by calling the office number 864-382 39.
HIKING BOOTS
Made In Italy
Rough-out Suede...
Men's 999 Ladies' 6½-12 4½-10 899
Pay-Le$$ family Shoe Stores
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Trash," 7:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday. The latest Andy Warhol wlick (1970). It's about a fallen angel and his transvestite and Holly Wood Lawn star.
KANSAN
provide the entertainment, but 400,000 beautiful people steal the show.
HILLCREST 1: "Billy Jack"
"It'll make a half-breed war hero who uses violence to protect his people." ... and happens to be Indians, from the
shows not only the insects themselves, but also the mortality and frustration of man.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Classical Film, "War of the Buttons, 7.30 and its 9 p.m. show," at The Library film is one of the gendest of all anti-war films. It's the tale of young boys in two neighboring villages who have fought a "war" that none remember but long that none remember why.
GRANDA N THEATRE: "The Hellbronch Stromicle" This film presents a terrifying look at the life of a baby named Tyrion Combining fact and fiction, it
HILLSCREAT 2: "Friends"
they share a life, their style and ideas conflict with the adult world. Sean Bury and Ancee Alvin play the unnatural roles.
local rednocks. "Billy Jack" may be a popular movie, but it pretends to be a lot more than it really is.
HILCREST 3: "Come to Your Senses." A beautiful way to spend an evening. "Senses" is an audience-participation movie that shows how being as he is willing to give of himself. The Lawrence engagement is one of the first three in the nation, and we can count ourselves among the fortunate to have "Senses" so soon after its
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE: "The Todd Killings" and "The Traveling Exeuterion."
**VARSITY THEATRE:** "2001: A Space Odyssey." The special effects are unforgitable, and the music is nice (who can knob the 'Vienna Waltz'). But after about an hour, "2001: a boring town down Iowa Street. Still, it’s low worth the price of admission.
Only the Red Cross can surpass these two movies in the amount of blood consumed in four hours.
TELEVISION
NEXT WEEK. "The Dite Cavett Show" Tuesday night Cavetta does the first of six conferences in an invincible handling of this kind of show has made him the only serious contender for the title contest. He shows. The line-up for next week: Anthony Quinn, Tuesday; Fred Axtare, Wednesday; Peter Cavetta, Tuesday; and Charlton Heston, Friday.
This year, Hope achieved what is believed to be his most spectacular records: the largest international tertainer, the largest outdoor audience and the greatest event of the season for charity event in a single evening.
THEATRE:
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
"Fiddler on the Roof" 8 p.m.
tonight and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Learn about the music of
rousing start this fall with
Broadway's longest-running
musical "Fiddler" looks at
the life of a Jewish family in
early 20th century Russia.
Bob Hope, London-born American institution with over 50 years of performing as this year's Homecoming attraction at 9 p.m. (Monday through Friday).
Bob Hope's Achievements Include Benefit Records
In January, Hope emceed a benefit at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, which netted over $2 million. He headed the Medical Center In May, he emceed a show in Hisouton's Astrodrome to kick off a fund-raising event at Memorial Youth Center in Seabrook, Tex In July, Hope was emcede of the giant Fourth of July action in the nation's capital.
except for telethons.
Hope has played to sellout crowds on college campuses, including the universities of Indiana, Alabama, Texas, Georgia, Ohio, and Dauphin. Southern University and Danbury, hope, Hear raises about $200,000 in college performances for scholarships.
Hope has received many awards and tributes. Colleges and universities have awarded him honorary degrees.
::G
This week's feature!
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The BEST of OMAHA
1404 W. 23rd • 842-4608
Up and Down the Street Thanks for a show biz boom
By Peter Citron
Thinks Success Is Part Magic
The nine members of a rising Omaha hard rock group called Bumpy Action credit a 'certain magic' more than musicianship for their
--nature by Pryor, "Reality Sandwich." World-Herald rock review James Bressette wrote that Bumpy Action was "easily the most intense incentive rock band now played out of Omaha."
He said that with them music is an emotional bullet. Their goal, he said, is "turn on Omnada
They played guitars, organ, piano, drums,
harmonica, flute and saxophone
The group was experimenting continually. By August they had an eclectic sound that modulated from blues to some song segments reminiscent of 1970s pop and judges of music sounded like a classical church music.
Euchi months ago they were just picking the name. Two moots ago Ms. Mike started working as a musician. She plays organ. About the same time Dennis Robolim唱 singing with a local folk trio. We were very impressed.
The Cellar
Their sound, Kelly said, "just happened. It's magic. We observe on each other. We a group work."
By now they were playing almost nightly at the Cellar at Sixteenth and Leavenworth Streets. Word was spreading, they said, and they developed a following. Their crowds grew. On some evenings, Bumpy Action stirred persons in the audience to dance on chairs.
They were lucky, members said later. The promoter had heard them. He signed them for the concert. By the end of their segment of the concert, Bumpy Action had some of the 8,800
On a chance, Kelly Kotera, who plays both tenor sax and piano and acts as business manager, called the promoter for the recent U.S. national volunteer to play ahead of the main attraction.
Bumpy Action after the concert, talking late into the night in the Benana-area house the members of the band were at.
All Omahans
Other members are Doug Fackler and Mike Ganev
All the Bumpy Action members are astrology
Theas. Theas their group "gott it all
together."
Bump Action is made up entirely of Omaha youths, voice-overs and musicians Mike and Mike started playing in a rock band together at St. Bernard's School. Each member brings their own unique touch, including *Flying Living* with the DJ Paige.
They went to Benson, Burke and Rummel High Schools and Creighton Prep. Most are long-time friends. They think this is part of their magic—"We dig each other."
BUMPY ACTION
Chris grew up with a love for classical music. Denni fayers folk music. Rich is a blues man.
Their musical tastes vary.
Bumpy Action
★ Seven guys & two chicks and anybody else who wants to Turn On to Music
A Hard Rock group that plays "Reality Sandwich"
Bumpy Action
Pussycats, currently at Flamingo.
★ Easily the most stimulating and inventive rock band now playing...
Best Vocalist - Paul Salo February and August. The 20s Best Comic - Jackie Vernon, May Flamingo Best Potential Single - singer Michael Allen January. The 20s Best Potential Act - Teter and McDonald, March and July. The 20s.
IN THE LUNGES, we honor
Best Performance—Dr Jay B. Zee, Suite A, Lounge Best Comic - Davey Belv, Venice Inn (for the fourth year)
Best Vocalist - Mariann Love, Dino安静-Appartment John Cole, Harry Bilton Hilton Best Group - Marquee Revue, HeyJude
Best Potential Group-Jack Exams Tri, Holiday Inn
Best Potential - Johnny Ray Gomer Revue Tomalawak Inn
best Variety Show—Victor
Borge and the Arbors, July.
Ak-Sar-Ben
Bumpy Action
Don't Miss It You are going to hear about it Monday.
Enthusiasm is probably their greatest asset, they explain, "We love them all and they can tell. We play to be happy & make the audience happy and that's what we do"
Bumpy Action
Best Musical Presentation—
Bill Stein-Bumpy Action-Three
Dog Night, KOIL concert, Augu-
test
Best Stage Show — "1776,"
Dick Walter presentation, last
week.
Best Potential—Bumpy A-
ction, KOIL concerts, August
and September.
FEW GROUPS cause as much excitement in concert as Three Dog Night, which came two weeks ago. Playing their smash hits and everything else it seemed the audience wanted to hear, the combo was top-notch. its second year this column names the Best Musical Free enation. This time it was enhanced by Bumpy Apache, Omaha's best group and singer Bill Steele.
IF ANY group breaks from (Omaha for the big time in the next year. I believe it will be the cast of thousands Bumpy Action, an irrepressible heavy-rock group
Bumpy Action opened two KOIL concerts this year to strong crowd reaction, and they've proved a winner also in a couple of local events currently at the College.
TOTAL
BUMPY ACTION
SAT. NIGHT RED DOG Ph. 842-0100 642 Mass. Oct.9—8 p.m.
OPEN
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Fri.
Sat. 8 p.m.
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Homecoming Feature Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 29
Prof Relives Adventures With Snakes
See Page 6
The library building is a modern structure with a flat roof and a series of large, rectangular windows. It has a spacious interior with high ceilings and a wide entrance. The building is surrounded by landscaped greenery, including trees and shrubs.
Section 2 Friday, October 8, 1971
Wescoe Hall, the Future Humanities Building
. To be located across from Strong Hall .
Wescoe Site Is Practical
By DIANE ARMSTRONG Kansan Staff Writer
Because a liberal education relies upon the study of the humanities, the site for Wake Forest's humanities building currently under construction is a master plan to face Strong Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard at the center of the University of Kansas campus, according to Kevin Lawton, vice-chancellor and director of facilities planning and operations.
"The humanities are prerequisites for the professional schools besides including many of the block courses required for liberal arts. The location is designed to
situation in the heart of the campus near the library," Lawton said.
Named in honor of former chancellor W. Clarke, Wesoc, KU$'s $8 million human infrastructure has created a beehive in the summer by opening areas the summer when the excavation was made with clouds of dirt flying, to the present, when workers are preparing to erect the skeleton framework of reinforced concrete with steel rods," according to Lawton.
IN THE IMMEDIATE vicinity, a service road that runs behind the site has been temporarily blocked and a greenhouse behind Flint Hall dismantled. The cooling
RockChalk Revue Retains 20-Year-Old Skit Format
"Life's Losers," the theme of the 1972 Rock Chalk Revue, will be acted out by nine fraternities and sorceries March 3 and 4 in Hoch Auditorium.
By GARY GREEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Bukaty said the revue staff was hoping to get the entire camus involved.
Andy Bukaty, producer for the 1972 Revue, said the format would be basically the same as last year's. There will be four skirts one night and five the other night.
To open the show each night, a production number by the in-between-acts cast will be given. Between acts there will be five-minute fillers.
"We are trying to stimulate entire campus interest, especially in writing the case."
According to Bukay, the staff is incomplete and will be announced as soon as possible.
Surrounded by an 8-foot chain link fence for safety, the construction has made detours necessary between Malott Hall and Strong Hall. No parking is allowed on the sidewalks. Boulevard where a covered walkway blocks has been erected for campus traffic.
The nine groups currently writing scripts are Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Sigma and Delta Chi Omega; Omega and Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Theta; Delta Chi and Omega; Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Nu and Delta Beta Pi; Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Delta Delta.
apparatus to serve Wesco Hall and later the physical science building planned for a site east of Malotl Hall will be erected in a new project behind Flint Hall, Lawton said.
The actual form of the building will soon be apparent as construction continues. Construction officials hope the building will be in use in the fall semester of 1973.
Trucks, metal rods and steel beams now occupy an area where students once lounged on the grass, where western civilization classes sometimes convened and where badminton games were played. But Lawton and other KU officials prefer to have players dressed in detours and fences to any accident that might occur if precautions were not taken.
The format for the revue has remained basically the same since it was first presented in 1950, but a few changes have been made. In the first Rock Chalk Revue,
See Rock Chalk, page 8
Faculty offices, department offices and conference rooms will be in eastern end of the lower three levels. A pair of 300 seat auditoriums will span two levels and will be served by a single projection room capable of providing the latest in teaching resources. Students make a study court, a study terrace, a study refreshment area, according to Lawton.
WESCOE HALL. A four-level building with only two stories visible from Jayhawk Boulevard will house classrooms, seminar rooms and electronic laboratories with a language laboratory exclusively on the top floor.
"Naturally, an exact date cannot be determined since such factors as weather, labor and material shortages must be taken into account, but we are aiming for completion in two years."
'Hobo Day' Recalled Lost Tradition of KC Beer Bust
By CHRIS CARSTENSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Students' well-known need for money was responsible for an old KU homecoming tradition that lasted for more than 10 years.
The tradition required that once every homecoming, all men and women of the University discard their school clothes and for the sake of the less fashionable garment of the hobo.
Hobo day did not, however, originate with homecoming. It began in 1848, when many KU students sold their old clothes to a girl to be a "bear bust" in Kansas City, Mo.
Business was so brisk for the old clothes dealers that they decided to make Lawn & Convention business dealers for that one purpose in the year every year until the coming of prohibition, the convention met in Lawrence, and disposed of their discarded suits, socks, etc.
But the students had not forgotten their traditional day, for in 1922, the idea evolved that Hobo day should be held the day before the annual Kansas Missouri game as a pep generator for the battle. In 1934 it became a part of homecoming.
With the coming of prohibition,
however, the annual "beer bust"
disbanded and the convention of
dolores dealers slowly died out.
Each year has had highlights on Hobo day. In 1928, it was the "vegetable fight." As two laden grocery trucks appeared on the Hill at the same time, the thought of a "vegetable fight" flashed into everyone's mind, and the trucks were stopped. Cabbages were there were fun through the air with several instructors being hit.
For the 1932 Hobo day, law students decided to buck the tradition by wearing street clothes and rose boutonnieres. Singing school songs, the group marched into campus, then students grouped together to force the "Laws" from the building. For 10 minutes the opposing sides exchanged blushes, while private skirmishes developed along the main battle front. It was broken up by assistant football coach Roland Logan.
In 1936, three bona fide "knights of the road" visited Mt. Oread by mistake. They mistook the traditional celebration for a convention of their brotherhood. When the brewing at the pep rally hosted no coffee brewing at the pep rally hosted, they made a basky retreat.
Other years have seen chunks of butter smeared over the gymnasium's floor.
slapping boots between professors and students and overturning of cars,
A special feature of Hobo day was the arrival of "Doc Yak's Medicine Show" (www.docyak.com). A person disguised as an old-fashioned kid, an ill-tempil pep in the student body by dispensing "potent" sugar-coated pills. He also pursued a "Pink Pills for Pale People."
Aty. Gen. Miller will have taken exception to Doc Yak's waving of pink pills in the air while praising the kind of spirit the medicine would arouse in the student.
He would tell the marvelous cures the pills had worked, and urged all and all to partake of the treatment that would make KU win over its homecoming rivalry.
One of the main factors making Hobo day a success was the attitude of the "ragged" student towards persons who had been in trouble with the mine, a corn cob cow, and, if possible, a
HOMECOMING '71
KU
The hobos deemed it only fair to take away the "fine" clothes of anyone who did not adopt the hobo garb. The student who thought himself out of the hobo class was apt to lose his clothes and perhaps his dignity.
bristling beard were the main essentials for a good KU hobo.
Although Hobey day began in 1922,
homecoming made its first appearance on
the television.
The first celebration seemed for awhile to be the last with the coming of World War I. School loyalty was turned to national spirit.
In 1919, after the war, it was decided something should be done to restore the bond between the alumni and the University. Plans were soon started for the university's commencement celebration, which was the actual beginning of the present tradition.
This homecoming was planned and directed by H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology. All alumni invited to the Thanksgiving Day game.
Doc. Yak came into being in this 1922 celebration along with an organization known as the Ku Kus. Their purpose was to instill more into the student body.
Again in 1920 homecoming was held, this time on Nov. 13. Lawrence merchants decorated their clothes in honor of the victims and took its place in the homecoming program.
Parades became a part of the schedule in 1921. Another feature celebration this year was the all-University party held the evening following the Missouri game.
Armistice day was the date of the celebration in 1922, in which the new Memorial stadium was dedicated during half time ceremonies. In honor of the occasion a special program was broadcast by radio station WDAF in Kansas City.
No special features were used in 1923 and 1924, except for a special program given by gymnasium classes in 1924.
In 1925, "Beat Mizzuz," was the popular show. It was at this time that football clashes between Missouri and Kansas began.
Activities for the following year included the decoration of organized houses and the display of works by various departments.
The defeat of Missouri at the time of the 1927 celebration, gave KU final but big boot. Organizations put all students for parties for alumni and departmental exhibits were windows of downtown stores.
KU celebrated its 10th homecoming anniversary in a big way. A radio rally took place the
Now, fourty-two years later, homecoming is still a major item on the University calendar, but the parades and vegetable fights are gone. The 1971 homecoming will be marked by programs of social relevance.
evening preceding the game, and a mixer was held in the new Union building. A poll university women on dress lengths was taken, the majority favoring the longer style.
The homecoming committee has officially recommended to all University housing organizations that they undertake the following and benefit to the University community.
The committee hopes that this program will take away alot of the competition, but it also shows that the team can do well.
The Doc Yak's and habos will not find their place during KU's 1971 celebration.
'05
Kansan Photo by KIT NETZEPT
John Nugent with 1905 Beanie
... Identified freshmen women ...
KUHistory Is Housed In Spencer Archives
By SUE ANNE STOUI
Kansan Staff Writer
Secreted within the walls of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library are the nine university Archives. The full and rich library of the University of Kansas can be found there.
Available for study are University publications, books, photographs, scrapbooks, records, fliers and brochures to the beginning of the University.
The archives include non-current records from offices and departments in the University. Not all faculty and staff are aware of the space available to them. Ensure the property of the offices of origin and may be reviewed only with their consent.
The correspondence of former Chancellor Frank Strong is in the Archives. But a beanie worn by a girl in the class of 1950 is also there.
Most frequently sought by students is a prime copy of a thesis or dissertation. Block issues of the Kansan and writings by the Korean historian of their departments are also popular.
Faculty members are encouraged to provide reprints of personal papers to the
JOHN NUGENT, ACTING University Archivist, is busy collecting an average of 20 linear feet of records per month. He describes his duties as "preserving, and making accessible records of various offices in the University."
Nugent's staff includes two full-time employees, Carol Massion and Nek Hedhe.
Ellen White, Warnemo senior, works as student assistant. They sort, store and prepare brief descriptive lists of incoming material.
Items are protected in acid-free envelopes and boxes. Spencer Library boasts equipment providing a climate-controlled environment at 70 degrees and humidity at 50 per cent.
Nugent and his staff have a special problem of collecting certain materials. Miss White is particularly proud of the Archives' Oread Daily collection. She claims it is a more complete set than that of the paper's staff.
PRESENTLY THERE IS no mandatory requirement for offices and departments to transfer their non-current records to the university or to other recorders recording the University of Kansas history.
When the chancellor sends the collection policy statement, it will be necessary for University departments to transfer their publications, documents and non-current records on a set schedule. This will allow the staff time to do so. The staff's time can be used in organizing, repairing, and recording materials along with assisting researchers.
Another problem cited by Nugent is shortage of shelves available. A tight budget causes delay in purchase, and the shelves are now arranged in rows on the floor. When time and money become available, the material will be transferred to special folders and stored elsewhere.
The repository for the history of the U.S. and of Kansas continues compiling in data files.
KU
Kansan Photo by KIT NETZER
Pompon Uniform from Archives in Spencer
... KU history preserved ...
2
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Legislator-Student in Two Roles
By CATHY BROWN
Young Stall Welter
Paul Hess describes himself as "one of these people who was 21 years-old and didn't know what happened to me, he is in the process of finding out."
A University of Kansas law student from Wichita, Hess was elected last November to serve the state legislature to preside over the state legislature. He is the first Republican the district has sent to the legislature. Although he enjoys politics, he does seem a surprised at his present position.
Once, while passing the state capitol building in Topeka, Herman told me he knew when, but some day I'm going to be there. It would it be a year?
AFTER GRADUATING from the University of Washington with a degree in political science, Hess wasn't quite sure what his teacher would be. He did know that he wanted you to what he had learned.
Compiling a list of his faults and assets, Hess set out to evaluate the risk associated with a certain amount of flexibility, he then wrote down an
The biggest problem in the legislature is the simple matter of constantly educating yourself
outline of things he wanted to accomplish before his 30th birthday.
"I'm not on an ego-trip." Hess said. "I'm not saying I have a monopoly on success, but I know very specifically what I want to do. If I don't accomplish these tasks, because I use them down as goals."
NOTICEably ABSENT from
these goals are plans to run for a
higher office. Hess said he
definitely will run for re-election
in November but explained he is
toward the road' toward the future.
Hess sees his role at this point as one of learning how the system operates and how to get things done in the real world, he needs experience. he says
"The biggest problem in the legilature is the simple matter of
constantly educating yourself, Hess said.
"It at the end of 10 years I want to look back and say I have 10 years of experience."
AT AGE 22 Hes the youngest member of the House. He said, "I don't know how old I was and did not consider his age a disadvantage. Rather, he stressed the need for more young people to become involved inirement.
According to Hess, the key to some of the problems in the political system can be found not in the system itself but in the legal system. He is convinced there would be a big shift in the type of legislation passed on various issues if there were more young people involved in politics.
Because of his youth and affiliation with KU, other legislators tend to seek his opinion concerning events at the University. But Bux said he did not believe a special constituency at KU.
"I FEEL, NOT because I am here at KU, nor because I am here at KU, that I am aware what an academic community is and how these problems are being addressed by leadership."
Although he does not consider himself KU's special representative he is willing to teach his students and to speak on campus.
Hess said he felt he had a responsibility to find out what people want. He stressed that he tried always to accept his responsibilities with particular needs and problems. In the House Hess has introduced two bills and co-sponsored legislation that piece of legislation concerned the 18-year-old vote issue. He was one of seven members to sponsor legislation putting the resolution on hold, which it was approved last April.
HESS SASI he expected few resolutions, and only those of major importance, would be enacted. Mr. Hess was due to the number held over from the last meeting and the shorter length of the 1972 legislative session. He cited as key issues the extension of tax lid and reappointment.
It will take him an extra two to take the exam, to graduate, to move on, to work, and so we was in business and politics was worth the additional money.
Hess also commented that he was in favor of establishing a medical school in Wichita but said he was less concerned about the recent issue of liquor喧杂 at KU football games.
Hess is currently enrolled in nine hours in the law school but cut that number to six while the legislature was in session.
Hess said his lifestyle had changed considerably since he assumed office. He and his wife Shari found that being wined and dined constantly was quite a experience—and a tiring one.
Although both enjoy socializing they soon found they didn't have the time to accept every invitation.
When he finds time to relax,
Hess likes to "switch gears" and
do something different. He
explained he enjoys doing things
with other couples or getting
along with 48 hour juniors such as
retreats.
The young legislator attributes much of his success to his wife and admire the way to get him to work. Because issue is to save her work on him.
PETER BERKELEY
As Hess put it he enjoys people, and he is looking forward to campaigning and legislating.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Paul Hess of Kansas House
. Knew what he wanted to do . . .
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Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8,1971
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4
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Retired Profs Discuss Change
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
The college years pass quickly for today's students and campus changes during that time may not seem all that perky. BU professors, reflecting on their years of service, the changes in student attitudes, dress and the physical plan of the university have been changed.
Streamlining of the administration and student participation
'The good student is much better informed and is more concerned about the happenings in the world than an individual the same age about 20 years ago.'
the two things that Dr. Paul Roofe, retired chairman of the department of anatomy of the University of Kansas Medical School, considers the most vast changes at KU over the years.
"In the 25 years we've been here, there have been drastic changes in the style of the ballads and," he seen Blake, Malott, Fraser, Haworth and the Campanis all go up. The biggest number of course the number of student
MRS. RUTH MEAIR, profession, professor at Mnissie Mahourbéward, and Daisy Hill was just a daisy field when she first came to the school.
"As the University has grown in numbers there has been an expansion in departments and available fields so there has been a need for a corresponding research in buildings. Mrs. McNair said.
Concerning the physical education program of Edward Taylor who first came to the University of Kansas as a student in 1908, said that her own experiences
Besides physical changes in the university, Mrs. McNair notes that there has been a change over many of the students in the student attitudes
fast, especially in a period since World War II.
"I THINK STUDENT attitudes have changed more in the last year and the year before that. There seems to be a division in the student body itself and fortunately at the time, the radical left of the minority is the concerned group is expressing itself."
"The good student is much better informed and is more concerned about the happenings in his class than the same age about 20 years ago," added Mrs. McNair. "I think a lot of this is due to the fact that they've had better education in their high school background."
Not having taught in the last 12 years, Edward Taylor finds it hard to discern where place a student should be in attitude. However Taylor had this way to say: "I sometimes wonder how a student with so limited an education can run the business that I am taught as they think can."
CONCERNING THE clothing styles Taylor said "the current clothes styles are what's going to clothe people out of business."
Taylor also said that the students now were "mistreating the poor barbers terrifically"
"When I taught school everybody was square." Dr. Rooefe said "The life style has changed in olden days own thing no matter what category you might place them in."
Asked if she thought KU had changed for the better since she came to the city, in certain areas indeed we have improved and widened our scope and made our work much more productive. We've felt can't feel that we've improved."
"The young staff that's coming in now is more fully equipped to do their job than my generation because of the explosion of new apps and online courses years." Dr. Rooke said. The interested student is far better trained and more anxious to get the details than ever before. If the universities are going to stay relevant they have to change for the better.
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图示为使用手枪的姿势。
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图 1-20
---
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
5
1972
Ross McGregor
... Studies unmounted specimen ...
KU Herbarium Recreates History of Plant World
By PHILIP WILDMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
A few days ago, a Lawrence woman needed some unusual models for a children's book she wrote. She was made to wear uncommon plants, and because the Kansas woman maintains a large private collection of dried and catalogued plants, and due to the special nature of her request,
She was able to choose from among 200,000 specimens, some of which date back 250 million years. The plants are housed at the University, "one of the four systematic scientific collections at the University," according to Ronald McGregor, professor of botany, director of the division of science and head of the collection.
"The herbarium is chiefly a collection of every kind of native plant we can find in the great deserts of North America. The area included goes as far south as Oklahoma, to Canada on the north, Missouri to the east and to the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. said preservation
McGregor said preservation and analysis of such plants is of practical value to many fields. life is nothing special for a
"It is nothing unusual for a drug company in New York to
write, and ask about plant growth. The more counts items are derived from these plants. Thus, the more that is known about them, the better,"
Janet Bare, associate curator of the herbarium, explained how the plants are obtained, preserved and catalogued.
"HOMER STEPHENS," a research associate in botany, author of *Traveling extensively*, he brings in about 15,000 specimens a year, helping to build what's probably the largest herbarium in the world.
But he isn't the only contributor. According to Mrs. Bare, many plan it as a normal exchange program that exists between various herbalists throughout the country and accounts for the fact that of the 200,000 specimens, about 30,000 are outside the Great Plains region.
"This trading allows for much more complete collections to be established than would otherwise have been. Geography involved in collecting the plants and in processing them," she said. Of the 15,000 plants planted in yearly, about one-third are permanent basis. In addition
"THE DRYING OF the plant takes place just after it is picked. The plant is cleaned and pressed between sheets of newsprint, which are then placed between corrugated cardboard," she said. The clean, pressured specimen is placed in a space between absorbent blotches.
interested students and faculty often contribute to the collection
"The oldest plants we have here that are preserved in this way are from 100 to 125 years old. They will last indefinitely, due to the use of heavy-weight paper in the hard process." Mrs. Bara said.
After being cleaned and dried, the plants are taken to the herbarium, where they are mounted.
DOLPH FRENCH, biological technician, is at the head of this process. He mounts the plants with plastic resin glue on folders and covers them in plastic mesh before meticulously by the Latin generic and then stored in file cabinets for handy reference. "This is a sample of the plant used here." Besides this essential section of the herbarium, there is an area that includes specimens existing in a field called paleobotany, the study of ancient plants. W. Baxter professor of botany.
1982
THIS AREA concerns,
primarily, what. Baxter
described as coal balls. These are banks of limestone trapped in the Rockies from glaciers and the Carboniferous period, or about 250 million years ago.
Dolph French Prepares Plants for Pressing
Kansan Staff Photos by Eddie Wong
"We don't know why these balls are rounded, but can theorize that they were formed on beach rocks forth, thereby picking up plant debris and thus forming in a somewhat rounded shape," he said. The balls are obtained from the central United States, including Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky. Probably the best available is just southwest of
Pittsburg, according to Baxter, is mainly cataloguing the plants. Cool Age, but also has hopes of discovering the origin of the plant.
"The first appearance of the flowering plants to man is about 150 million years ago, in the late Cretaceous. In other times, but these plants are already highly developed. We are hoping to find their less than two millionths more interest Among the more interesting plants of the herbarium is the one found here.
(marijana.) *M.* McGregor noted that its use by man can be freed from the burden of where it was used for consumption by a cult known as *marijana*.
"they used it for ceremonial purposes," he said, and added that the importance of the important source of fiber and "in fact makes a good bird-seed vaccine."
McGregor said that the Cannabis Satva at the herbarium had been preserved with the herbium hardened to keep the insects from eating it.
F. D. RICHARDSON
The artist is looking at a collection of prints.
Robert Baxter Examines Fossilized 'Coral Baul'
Janet Bare Holds Poisoned Marijannia Samples
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6
Friday. October 8, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
M.
Trainees Work on Solid Waste Pollution .. William Mills, left, and Nell Burnett at work ..
Students Work on Pollution
By MARY BESINGER
Kancon Staff Writer
Four University of Kansas graduate students are now positioned program concerning solid waste. The program is supervised by Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering.
According to McKinney, the program is now in its fifth year and is supported by a grant from the National Park Service. The program was started on July 1, 1967. During these five years $211,411 was granted, but McKinney said that the group had spent only a little over half of this
The main concern of the project McKinney said, is "how to handle the solid waste that our society produces in the most efficient manner possible without any environmental pollution."
The purpose is to evaluate the water pollution potential by locating the sanitary landfill in the flood plain of a river. In Lawrence, the landfill is located in flood plain of the Kansas River.
NEILH BURNETT, Abilene,
working on the micro-biological
analysis of the ground water in
the vicinity of the Lawrence
Solid waste is buried within the landfill and then completely disposed of. The question being studied is whether the waste material's germs will survive in the compost.
A year ago, the Kansas House passed a bill requiring all new management plans by 1975. Burnett, as part of his project, also will assist Kansas counties in their formulation of a solid waste law.
THIS IS BURNET'S second year with the project and he will soon receive his doctorate. With his doctorate, Burnett hopes to either go to work with the federal government in its Environmental Protection Agency to teach environmental health and antimotion at a university.
Another problem of the solid waste program is concerned with the use of compost. Regan, Garden City, N. Y., graduate student, is studying this
According to Regan, solid waste contains organic matter, nitrogen and phosphorus. The activated algae, a new process, has been proved to remove all of the phosphorus instead of three separate
processes. Right now, Reagan is working well near major states and aims to expand his role into a larger strategic process. In this works, then a full-sized plan is created.
REGAN, ALSO working toward his doctorate, will continue his study for at least another year.
William Mills, Durham, N.C.
graduate student, is on leave from North Carolina Central University to study his project.
Mills is monitoring the effects of leachate on the ground water and chemical breakdown of solid waste that moves through the soil. He monitors the water around the landfill in order to understand Possibly in the future the pollutants could go into the Kansas River and pollute the water.
"We go out every Sunday morning at 5:30 and sample 10 wells and are usually finished
with the sampling of the wells by 11 a.m.," Mills said.
Some of the tests must have an immediate analysis so they can be used to determine the remaining samples can be preserved for analysis during the testing period.
The goal of these tests is to "be able to identify the chemical components of the leachate." Mills said.
The whole problem is to eliminate solid waste. Right now the waste is being buried and the tests will hopefully show whether it can be recycled.
Mills will continue monitoring the leachate until he has obtained his doctorate. He will then return to North Carolina Central University to set up an undergraduate environmental seepage.
The fourth trainee, Mary McGhee, Lawrence graduate student, has not yet been assigned a problem.
KU Jayhawk Maintains Tradition as Agile Bird
BY JOE COLEMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
His experience in gymnastics and on the trampoline enabled Eldon Puett, Topeka senior, to land the job of the Kansas Jayhawk. He was the Jayhawk last year after being chosen in the NCAA championship until the end of the first semester, when he graduates.
The present costume is the second of outfits that have been used. The first costume made its appearance in the fall of 1850. It was supplied by the Collegiate manufacturing Co. of Ames, Iowa.
Pitt became interested in the job from his two roommates, both of whom were former yellers. He had seen last year's tryouts, and they joined Jayhawk. After pitching out for the uniform and doing a few stunts, the judges chose him as the one who best handled the 75-pound
But by 1959, the paper-mache and chicken wire costume had worn out. Collegegate couldn't buy it until C.E. Tefft, of Edison Felton KU professor of painting and sculpture, handmade the costumes for Bark Awning and Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co. of Lawrence.
A lot of tradition is carried on by the Jayhawk. One such record is that the Jayhawk has never fallen to the ground, symbolizing the attitude of the athletic teams. But this tradition was almost gone year during the Jayhawk Classic basketball tournament.
KU was playing St. Joseph's in the first round when the St. Joe mascots, a little fellow who looked like a cat, harassed the KU pomp girls while they were on the floor doing one of their famous routines. This time, they were the girls and in between their lines flapping his wings. Puett, KUT's Jayhawk, wasn't about to catch a bird get away with anything.
So, he went out on the floor, costume and all, to chase this pest back into the stands. Puett lunged for his foot and missed. He fell forward and falling forward. But his left knee hit the floor first and averted a complete fall. The Jayhawk escaped only with hurt pride and intact the Jayhawk tradition—the hawk has never fallen.
By CATHY BROWN
Kansan Staff Writer
Prof Recalls Snake Adventures
For a man who contracted dengue fever while in the Phillipines, who has been bitten by a snake and a reptile, both poisonous, and who has traveled to such places as Borneo, Liberia and Senegal; you wouldn't think it would offer much excitement.
But Edward H. Taylor systematized the biology, systems and ecology and a research associate in the KU Museum of Natural History, Atlanta.
A world recognized authority on herpetology (the branch of zoology dealing with reptiles and amphibians), he recorded for actual work in discovering and describing new specimens. His findings exceed 70,000 in number alone from among rows of labeled glass containers.
HIS RESEARCH has lured him to various foreign countries and abroad, and he has been a member of adventure. Although he does not discuss those concerning his military work, TAYLOR offers descriptive accounts of his other experiences.
Once, while collecting specimens in the Philippines, Taylor suddenly spotted another man in the forest.
TAYLOR GRADUATED FROM KU with a degree in geology and zoology in 1912. He then went to the Philippines where he worked as a marine Peace Corps" as a government-operated school.
"I thought I'd seen my first wild man," Taylor said, "when out jumped a little dwarf with nothing on but a G-string."
"Hello, I go to St. Louis," the native greeted.
The minute sized man ( known as a "Negrito") was a native of the Phillipines who at one time
To promote peace, a young relative of each of the native areas of the school and the area was recruited to attend the school—as a hostage. The basic curriculum consisted of corn growing and baseball games.
Taylor said his favorite countries were those where the most specimens could be found, however, the 80-year-old zoologist added, "When I was young I enjoyed it, but now travelling is hard work."
AFTER HE LIVED among the behemoths, Taylor spear- ses the bureau of fisheries and was later head of the department of zoology at the university.
In addition to the time spent in the military he has been rehabilitating a large number of material, several of which are now being reprinted in foreign books.
These number among the approximately 14,000 pages of material he has had published under 198 different titles.
One of his works, a four-volume report on the reptiles and amphibians of Thailand, was bound and sent as a gift to King Sultan Abdulaziz and Queen Sirikit to meet while working in Thailand.
IN 1959, TAYLOR received in an official letter from their son.
Taylor did not recall what in particular made him become interested in reptiles, but indeed he had pet snakes when a child.
congratulations and the news that Taylor had been chosen a corresponding member of the (a scientific group in Thailand).
"My mother was always very understanding," he said.
Taylor recounted a story of the time his fraternity brothers "adopted" a baby snake from a nearby street carnival here and used it to frighten the cook. When they left the University the boys gave the snake to Taylor, who in turn put it to a friend in Philadelphia.
The snake was identified as a Carolina American constrictor, an animal about 12-15 feet in length. It was placed on exhibit in Philadelphia at an art museum.
TAYLOR CHUCKLED as he commented, "his ancestors were driven out of the Garden of Eden because it was in a religious exhibit.
After a teaching career at KU which lasted 33 years, Taylor became professor emeritus in the School of research on new material he has obtained since his latest work, "The Caecilians of the World" an odd specimen described as an animal with a backbone), was published
M. J. G. B. K. M. S. R. T. H. P.
The professor pulled a small bottle from his pocket to display one of the creature's skulls, about the size of a small pea.
"It took me five hours working with tiny instruments to extract the skull." Taylor said. "It
Kansan Photo by DOUG DELANO
had been exhibited in St. Louis as a "wild man from Borneo."
Professor Emeritus Edward H. Taylor
. . . Recognized authority on reprints, amputations . . .
requires an extreme amount of patience."
Taylor said that his life had been both long and interesting; one that has afforded him a vast range of experiences.
A SMILE APPEARED on his feet and he broke into the now frenzy of his children, finally got to go to Disneyland and sandchandelies took me and I enjoyed them.
Several of Taylor's volumes are now in demand on rare book sites around the world in Linda Mammals, published in 1834, is bringing $3 to $35 a copy.
American Society of Ichthyologists Herpetologists and was presented with a Distinguished 1971 commencement exercise.
He is past president of the
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Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
7
Kansan Photo by JONATHAN JORDA?
Ed Joiner Eliminates Problems for Bob Hope Show
Bob Hope's Agent Finds Kansas People Friendly
By ROBIN GROOM
Kansas Staff Writer
Ed Joiner is a Southern-gent who considered the southeastern part of the United States "God's Country" until he came to Florida. He arranged the arrangements for the Bob Hope Homecoming Show.
Oberon feels right at home in Lawrence which he said was about the same size and similar to his home town of Opelika. Ala.
"I've never been to a friendlier university except for Auburn in Kentucky, and the mater. The people here are so personal and have such good relationships."
Hoe, "he same size and similar to his home town of Opelica. Ala.
He has been working as Bob Hope's booking agent for three years and said that he still gets choked up when he sees Hope perform. Joiner is aawed by the love crowds have for him.
"I want you to think about what
Christmas means to you and imagine giving that up for the next 30 years. That's the kind of man I'm working for."
About three years ago on a tennis court in California, Joiner met Mike Reagan, son of Ronald Reagan and June Wyman. They began working together to go into the production and formed J. D. Productions. It was through Reagan that Joiner met Hope. Reagan has since left the business and Joiner heads the company known as Ed Joner Productions.
Joiner is also an agent for Chicago. Three Dog Night. Burt Bacharach and other entertainers on the college
Hope was originally approached by Kareem Kazemi for their homecoming show, but he was previously engaged on the weekend that they met.
Association heard that Hope was interested in doing a show in Kansas Joiner contacted the group, which signed the Hope for appearance.
Joiner expressed little concern over disfavorable comments made by many students on Hope's appearance here.
"Bob is coming here to help you push through this," he will it definitely KU show. Unfortunately there is a tendency for people to be belliets others for what they believe. But Bob's the most famous person. If someone of his critics could talk to him for just five minutes, I think they would agree
Joiner likes his job because he meets a lot of people and gets to travel.
He will be leaving Lawrence, his home of one month, after Hope's show, but he may come back next year.
For the past year, Numeramaker College has been conducting a program that releases a student traditional learning processes.
By T. DEAN CAPLE
Kansan Staff Writer
Tutorial Program Adopted
ne  Nunemaker College
Tutorial Program, according to
guidelines for the Nunemaker
College. liberates the
student from the "usual system
of equating time unites with
credit units in defining the goals
The goals of the program are to help develop the student intellectually by his own motivation, without restrictions. stimulation and purposes as a unique human being."
Ultimately, the plan will lay groundwork for a wider-scale undergraduate education in the University.
To enter the program, students must be admitted to the honors program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The student in the program is enrolled each semester for 16 or more credit hours, but not in specific courses.
The student audits courses and undertakes programs of reading and laboratory work, emphasizes center-treatment majors in one minor area each semester.
The student emphasizes either the natural sciences, the humanities, or the social sciences in each of three of the four semesters of the program. The fourth left to his own emphasis of propositions.
The student is awarded by honors advisers of Nüemaker College, University and by a university University) and by a student advisor university-class college program.
Those in the plan pay full University fees and can select any desired course even though it is audited.
Their mentor, selected according to the area of emphasis during that semester, guides the student in suggesting courses of independent reading and guides him in preparing a semester course.
Each student must submit three reports during the semester in order that the student will be able to class, consist of an outline of plans for the semester. At the end of the seventh week a report, by the student, is made and submitted. The student makes, requests for changes and suggestions for improvement.
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Finally at the end of the semester, you write a final paper describing his 'academic experiences' and intellectual experiences. The final report is published.
--the program. They all are in the humanities segment.
'It's a chance to make your education work for you.'
Dale Kring
and student adviser are submitted to the Nunemaker team. Byron Leonard, professor of biology and acting director for the project, said that originally this group must wait. This fall three students remain.
Andrea Frego, Prairie Village sophomore, Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City sophomore, and Amy Young sophomore, Kan, sophomore, and the three in
Lindberg, believes the tutorial program is the "only way to study."
"it's a chance to make your education work for you," he said. "You can learn linguistics and philosophy and has an interest in the philosophies."
He finds the system rewarding and would like to continue his college education in the same school and go on to year program, for him, ends.
Miss Frogo describes the tutorial program as being "a little closer to what education should be."
Lou Parsons
She said that the plan was on a "limited scale" and she would like to have it expanded to all undergraduate programs.
Miss Parsons explained that the program "keeps them away from things that dull a student's interest in college."
She is concentrating on Spanish and literature.
When she takes an exam in an audited class, Miss Parsons is concerned with the progress she has made, not her grade.
Parsons
& Kring
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8
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Graduate School to Be Decentralized
By TERRY SHIPMAN
Kanean Staff Writer
Decentralization of the Graduate School, long a topic of discussion at the University of Kansas, is now becoming a
According to William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, the individual departments and colleges will assume complete control of the students in their departments
This action was included in a plan recommended by the Graduate Council to Chancellor. The Council also included are provisions for the combining of graduate studies and research administration procedures; a continuation of the Graduate Council as a control of general policy and the approval and review of new and established programs.
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Advantages of decentralized control include unity within the department, quicker processing, and reduced travel time. Offer more personalized service to graduate students. The major department has its own system, according to Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, is the tendency of the department.
THIS TENDENCY WILL be kept in check at KU by the Graduate Council, or a special committee of high standards throughout the departments. Clark emphasized that there would not necessarily be any arbitrary limits set, but the system would be the key to the system.
According to Albrecht, a similar program was proposed in 1866 and gained support, but was dropped by the 1875 program was completely dropped by the 1868, but was the one by the 1875 which is going into effect this year.
Dean Clark said that the program met more approval this time because of the change in topography. Mr. Scott, dean of the School of Education agreed, but also said he would not wait for tipe for such a change in 1986.
PETER G. MUSCHENBACH
THE CHANGE TO decentralized control will affect the professional schools, such as Education and Business, very as they are as a system of their students' records themselves. The ones affected
Dean Albrecht Graduate School changing
most, according to Scennell, will be the colleges of liberal arts and perhaps the School of Nursing since it is departmentalized.
Graduate school enrollment has increased this fall, in spite of a decrease in the total number of students. Dean Abbrecht. He attributed the decline in student aid to the state of the nation's economy, and said he felt the lack of funds was due to a shortage, but was general throughout KU.
THE CUTBACK in student aid has affected some schools more than others, according to Clark, who said that his school was
hardly affected at all. Albrecht said that the hardest hit fields were mathematics and some departments of engineering.
SOME GRADUATE students return to school after finding that they couldn't get the job or type of degree. Mr. Albrecht's bachelors degree, Albrecht said. He added that most graduate students are in their studies in graduate work.
Many KU graduate students are studying for their advanced degrees in fields other than the core bachelor's degrees. This is due to part to natural changes in a person's goals, but Clark feels that this does not explain his opinion is that the lower portions of the educational system are failing to prepare the student for life after their career. This, he said, results in much disillusionment when the student finds out what he has learned. Albrecht said that a large proportion of the switches were to medicine and law from the physical sciences and mathematics.
Demand for the person with an advanced degree on the job market has decreased somewhat in recent years. This is due, he said, to many factors, the greatest of which is the general recession. Some fields have also had a glut of jobs where only so many jobs exist.
YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS IS OUR BUSINESS!
ALLISON-THOMAS
flower shop
Your Downtown Florist
--references and dedications in honor of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. This was the first year that he conferred fraternities combined efforts.
JOB OFFERS to graduate degree holders have decreased the number of students he said. He said that the companies no longer flock to the schools, but that jobs are there for the ones who are willing to work. Clark admitted that many graduates are being forced to take the job they wouldn't have two years ago.
The Saturday night performance of the 1960 Rock Chalk was changed to include
Scannell said that many of the graduate students in education already had jobs, and were taking graduate work to comply with requirements. He said that the masters who had gone straight through had a good deal of trouble with positions. The masters weren't as hard and for the masters of doctors, we are still in demand, he said.
Ten years ago, the 1962 Rock Chalk featured a parody of famous classics with adaptations to contemporary campus life. Classics featured were "Ivanhoe," "Machiet," "Peter Pan" and "Jason and the Golden Fleece."
Rock Chalk
Organizations participating in the first revue, and their skirts, were: Phi Kappa Pai, Billboard; Phi Kappa Gauguin; Downfall; Beta Pta Flapper Fling; Alpha Tau Omega, Your University; Sigma Kappa. Undergo a rehearsal at We Have No Talent; and Alpha Pai, A Gleiding Half and Half.
Catholic students were banned from participating in the 1969 Rock Chalk Revue. This policy was established by the church and Rock Chalk was not sponsored by a Catholic religious organization.
The Kappa Sigma and Delta Delta skilt, Medea, taken from Jason. Inscribed in golden possibility of it being taken from an original play. Medium the plagiariated almost verbatim.
843. 3255
and four by fraternities. The sororites and fraternities in that revue worked separately.
From Page 1
941Mass.
GARDEN BLOOMS
Also in 1962, two fraternities joined forces and scorned the help of sororites. The effort by Pihi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon started out a joke. But as the organization discovered policy limited participation to "organized houses," did it become reality.
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In an effort to encourage originality and new ideas, the traditional campus theme was dropped in favor of the Gothic. The goal was produced a new type of show built around the same elements as past revues."
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This homecoming drop in before or after the game and try our fresh-fried white fish, crispy chips and drink a frosty cold beer. Or for an enjoyable change, order our Alfie dogs, shrimp, lobster tails or scallops. Remember we have light and dark BUD on tap.
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Special Sports Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Go'Hawks Beat K-State
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 29
Section 3 Friday, October 8,1971
24 65
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Fulfillk Steve Conley (37), senior running back plumges through the line in the Jahawks first game with Washington State. A versatile athlete who has worked at nearly every backfield position both offensively and
defensively during his varied career, Coney is regarded as the least skilled of the runners. He played running game with the 6-32 two-pounder-ranked Jared McCain.
year while operating in the shadow of league-leading John Riggins. This season Cohen has been the workhorse up front.
KU-K-State Rivalry Born in 1902; Farmers, Snobs at It Ever Since
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kenyon Sports Writer
"I saw a farmer football team step out
upon parade;
They faced the guns of Kansas where the whole dorm played;
They fell like wheat, they came not back; at night a dirge was played.
For there were no agriculturists attached to our bride."
That verse, part of an editorial in a 1902 edition of the University of Kansas Weekly, was KU's version of the first gridiron clash between the Jayhawks and
HOME COMING '71
KU
Kansas State University, played on Oct. 7,
1902. in Lawrence.
Since that first game, which KU won, 16, the two teams have met 68 times, (1910 was the only year they failed to play), and in 1973 they defeated State's 18. The teams have tied four times.
According to the newspaper account of the first game, "From the very first it was evident that the Farmers were outcled against them." Boring on defense to the neglect of offense."
A LATER STORY in the Kansas City Star said KU Coach Arthur Curtis had expected a better game from his team and hold secret drills the following week.
In 1904, KU played in Manhattan for the first time and won its third straight game, 41-4. The Jayhawks were saving up for Missouri which they were to play the following week, and used mostly substitutes against the Farmers.
UK lost for the first time to K-State in 1906, in a game in which both teams used a new play—the forward pass. K-State had, lad" solved its infircations, and won 6-4.
There may have been some farmers playing for the Jayhawks in 1902. The KUUs Daily, Journal reported to use one of KUUs reports to report killed or look after his cross" and couldn't play.
THE NEXT YEAR the Jayhawks won za-10, and according to the campus paper, Mr. Jenkins was the winning team.
just bow a forward pass was made, and
them persistently were penalized
immediately.
KU won the next seven games between the two rivals, but its streak was stopped in 1916 with a scoreless tie. In 1913, the "Hawks attracted their victory to the Cowboys," and that victory maneuver. The next season they switched to the "Yale Shift" and won again.
John Detwiller, captain of the 1914 KU team, remembers the clashes between the two teams. According to him, there was no such thing as roughing the kicker, and no such thing as running to run interference. Everyone played the entire game—there was no platooning.
"There was just as much rivalry as there is now," said Detwiler, who, at 79, continues to watch the clashes with interest.
AN EDITORIAL in a 1913 Kansan bears this out:
"It would be right fine, if when the annual football contest rolls around each year, one school would visit the other in a body, building up in a day, friendship and good feeling between the two institutions of long distance task could establish."
The 1921 meeting between the two schools was the first game ever played in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks "christened the virgin gridron" with a "wholesome, satisfying, red-blooded victory," winning 21-7.
According to arrive K-State officials,
"Their appearance—sleeked and fattened
to thrill thousands of farm observers at the
game." Royal was ruined. KU lost the
game. 6-0.
THE WILDCATS got the next three matches and then were beaten 7-9 in 1927. KU's touchdown that game came on a pass with only two minutes left in the game.
The Wildcats managed to tie Kansas 7-7 in 1922 and again 1923, 0-4. K-State recorded its second victory against KU in a recent season, but the Wildcats was outplayed in almost every department.
Thanks got out of hand that same year when five KU students were held by the sheerff in Manhattan after two of K-State's football team found with KU' shaved on their sides.
The rivalry between the two schools came to a head in 1929. Raids between the schools began more than a week before the game. Eighteen KU students caught in Manhattan were given haircuts and forced to maintain KSate students at a pep rally.
IN 1930, and several years after, a pact was signed between the two schools that agreed to provide a common curriculum.
Jayhawks won 14-0 that year, but were beaten in the following match, 13-0.
The 1932 meeting between the two schools was billed as a grudge game, and Kansas embarrassed K-State's Homecoming crowd with a 19-0 victory.
In the 1937 clash, the Wildcats smashed KU's title heme, beating the Jayshaws 74-6. The Wildcats, with a 5-0 record, were undefeated.
Kansas failed to score in the next two meetings, losing 6-0 and 13-0. The Jayhawks won, 9-2 in 1935, and then lost the contest, 26-6.
gained only 50 yards, while K-State ripped
220 yards and 9 first downs.
Kansas upset the Wildcats the following year with a 27-7 victory. After the game, Jayhawk fans managed to rip the goalposts from one end of the field, but a try for the other pair turned into a "fist-swinging mellee."
KU LOST the 1939 and 1940 games but won, 20-16 in 1941, after coming from behind twice. Halfback Denzel Gibbons was the hero of the game, running one
"THE UNIVERSITY seismograph," the paper reported, "will have work to do when Hell-Roaring Bill" and "Terrible Mike' clash on the football field." The Lych was a member of the athletic board who was in favor of keeping the game.
The Kansas City Star said KU would be "wiped off the athletic map" unless football were retained. A cartoon which also appeared in the Star, showed the villian, Kansas, throwing the fair maiden, football into a bottomless pit.
Another article which appeared in the Kansan reported that "Regent Gleed says that it is not in the province of the University to develop prizefighters."
Football Nearly Abolished In 1910 By Regents' Motion
See RIVALRY. Page 3
The meeting set off a furor at the University. The campus newspaper defended football with numerous editorsials. It is reported that White said he was 'the original football insurgent—the game for reform for the game at the University.'
FOOTBALL COACH Bert Kennedy started spring practice and began
By SCOTT SPREIER Kansan Sports Writer
Once, long ago in the early years of the University of Knasaa, football was almost abolished after two members of the Board voted to remove it. Allen Whiten decided it was too dangerous.
The motion failed, but a resolution was passed that the members of the Missouri Valley Conference meet and either change current rules or adopt the game of rugby.
In a meeting of the Regents Jan. 18, 2010, Regents White and J. Willis Gleed proposed that the game be abolished because it "it is dangerous, takes too much of a student's time, develops brute force and leads to false ideas among students."
"If rugby were adopted here," he said, "the athletics would go to smack for want of fun."
teaching the fundamentals of rugby, although he was against it. He said it would have the same effects "in after fun" for the players, as does prize fubbing.
Chancellor Frank Strong also was in favor of keeping the game. In a letter to the editor, he said he hoped changes would be made and a permanent solution found.
Even a local minister got into the act. The Rev. H.E. Wolfe called the game a "very manly sport," and said he believed University students should play the game.
THERE WERE several mass meetings of the student body to protect. On April 8, 1,000 students, almost half of the total student body, will form committees to study the problem.
On April 14, a story in the Kansan reported that Governor W.R. Stubbs had announced he was against the game. He said the team had rebels just with him and were told otherwise.
The Board of Regents then announced that Kansas wouldn't abolish the game unless a majority of the Missouri Valley schools wanted too.
"The old American game is good enough for me," he said, adding that he liked all of them.
ON APRIL 19, officials from the schools met in Kansas City and defeated the resolution to ban the game. On the night before, a meeting of the Regents in the chancellor's office had ended in a 3-3 deadlock.
With its "Welcome to Big Blue Country"
theme, this year's Homecoming
Committee is attempting to put the "Ra-
ra" back in homecoming.
Homecoming Slate Turning Back Pages
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansan Sports Writer
That spring, the game was revised,
many new rules were added, and the resolution to ban football at the University of Kansas was forgotten.
In response to last year's attempts at "relevance" on campus, the Homecoming Committee this year is turning back the college admissions program, both student and alumni enthusiasm.
With such plans, it is only fitting that the homecoming football game, the highlight of the weekend, should pit KU against rival Kansas State University on Saturday. The game has been sold out for almost a month.
A full state of activities is planned for this weekend in an attempt to regain the traditional gaiety and excitement produced by previous Homecomings.
After the rally, a party will be given which all students may attend. The location of the party will be given at the occasion the beer will be served for the occasion.
However, Homecoming involves more than just a football game. Major activities begin today and run through Saturday night.
THE BOARD of class Officers has planned a homecoming pep rally at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the 'O' zone parking lot, Coach Don Fambrough and the members of the KU football team will be present, along with the KU band.
Judging of the homecoming decoration contest among KU living groups, one event brought back this year in hopes of recapturing the homecoming flavor, will be held this evening. Results will be announced Saturday morning.
Last year only one fraternity continued the tradition of an elaborate homecoming dance, which involved several houses elected to donate money to needy causes or do service projects instead of building displays. No trophy was presented in 1970 for the best homecoming display.
The University Theatre also opens its season tonight with "Fiddler on the Roof," at 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $1.40, $2.10, and $2.80.
SATURDAY ACTIVITIES begin with the registration of alumni at 9 a.m. in the Main Lounge, Kansas Union, Registration ends at 1 p.m.
Also in the Main Lounge of the Union will be a general homecoming reception for the graduating class.
The greater University Fund Board of Advisers and County Chairman will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
The organization will also have a luncheon at noon with the Kansas Legislature, the Kansas Board of Regents and the University Alumni Association Board of Directors as guests. It will be served in the Kansas Room in the Union.
THE ALUMNI Association Headquarters will have its open house from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. on the Main Floor North, Kansas Union
University guests may attend a homecoming buffet lubbock from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Jayhawk and Big Flight Rooms in the Union.
Before the 1:30 football game with K-State, the KM marching band will conduct a parade at 12:40 down Jayhawk Stadium. The Omega fountain to Memorial Stadium.
Halftime activities for the game will be given by the KU and K-State bands. However, there will be no speeches or a crowning of a homecoming queen.
The committee issued a notice to every campus living group explaining the reason for this decision.
AFTER THE game, a reception will be held to meet university in the Mall of America for the U.S. Dept.
"It seems inappropriate in a multi- cultural environment such as a university community, but it is also the represent that community. The committee deems it more appropriate to recognize those who embody the academic spirit for which community was established," the report says.
The class of 1961 will have its tenth anniversary reunion at the Eldridge House. A social hour will start at 5 p.m., to be followed by a buffet dinner at 5:45 p.m.
Official homecoming festivities will end with the Homecoming concert featuring the Bob Hope College Show at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Dick Foster New Coach Of Freshmen
Freshman football coach Dick Foster said in a recent interview he really enjoyed his new position here at KU even the he left winning team at Fort Scott Junior College.
Foster doesn't teach classes in addition to be coach as he did at the junior college, and he said that that is what he's always wanted to do.
The team works out from 3 to 5:30 p.m. daily six days a week. In addition to practice, the freshmen are required to practice from 6 to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
"Our philosophy about the freshmen team is different from what it was last year. We're trying to help them become better football players, but we're also trying to help them adjust to college life," he said.
"Being a great football player in high school, and then coming to college and playing against other kids who are just as good is quite an adjustment for some."
On the basis of a scrimgame earlier in the pre-game season, Foster said he thought the defense looked better overall than the offense.
60
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Specked Jerome Nelloms, a 5-9 18-pound junior tailback, sits daylight through the Jayhawk line against Washington State in the Jayhawks' home opener. Nelloms, the clu-
No. 3. Shruffer in his rookie season last year, has battled sophomore Devin McCormick in fall. Against Washington State, Nelloms rolled up 117 yards, to lead Jayhawk runners.
2
Friday. October 8.1971
Section 3 University Daily Kansan
Fambrough Says:
Coaches Change With Times
By RANDALL BECKER Kansas Sports Writer
Today's relevant society has placed a growing burden on the university coach. Responsibilities are greater and obligations hardened with approaches to the game are no longer effective.
According to KU head foota coach, Don Fambrillo, sport have consequently reached a new phase. The closer player-coach relations are now realized as essential elements in team development
Fambrough, who has
with football. The relationship has changed, though."
This change, he said, has resulted in more interaction between player and coach.
"The coach now is more of a father image now," he said. "I want it so that a player can come into my life and be at ease. That's part of my job."
"We're closer to the player in the old box. There was very little damage. We used to be a fear of the coach, to stay away from him as much as possible."
Fambrough said he felt the need to be "concerned more with
F
"We live in constant fear of it (drugs)," he said. "I happened overnight, we weren't prepared. We had to be careful." We still don't know what to do."
Kancan Photo
handle their affluence. He pointed to the drug problem as one area, where coaches have failed to recognize the dangers.
ANOTHER REASON for a child's decision to fall into Farrand's accordio was the discovery that many old books were losing effectiveness.
Kansas Coach Don Fambrough sees changing role of collegiate coaches . . .
participated in college football as a player and a coach since 1937. said he had seen coaching evolve from "the old more amenable 'father' image." "Coaching used to be of more a dictatorship," he said in a recent interview. "What the coach said now that we're adjusting to society."
"THE COACH was looked at or by society as a disciplinarian. He didn't want to see a player unless it had something strictly to do
"THERE ARE more problems today," he said. "There are more temptations of the field that they (the players) have to deal with."
Looking back at his younger
years he said, "If we could go to
the United States now, we'd be
drilled to death. Now the kids
have more money and cars
personal problems" stemmed in part, from the pressures of America's affluent society.
And he said he saw it as the coaches duty to help players
This year's defensive line, Bernhardt said, has the right attitude, ability and desire to win. But he added that defensive lines I've coached," he added, "because there are so many differences from team to team."
Ken Blue is the most experienced of the Jayhawk staff. He has coached 23 years in the high school, junior college, or college. Blue, last year a linebacker coach for the St. Louis Cardinals, started his college coaching as a backfield coach at New Mexico
As Don Fambrough, head coach of the Kansas Jayhawks, opened his first season as head coach. He added two new fares in his coaching staff.
BY MARIAN JOHNSON
Kansan Sports Writer
"MY GREATEST pleasure has been said," he said, "has been seeing a boy from a freshman to a senior not only as a football player but as a teacher."
Three Veteran Coaches Added to Football Staff
Bernhardt; starting his second
playoff game. Foothill coached
here for 1984-86 under Jack Mitchell. The past four
years was assistant coach at
Mittell.
"I returned to KU because I feel this is where my home is," Bernhardt said. "I like the school and campus, but it was hard. Bernhardt, who played guard for Illinois in 1938-39-40, began his coaching career as an assistant Washoe. As he then went to Wichita as an assistant until he came to Kansas.
They were George Bernhardt, defensive line coach, Ken Blue, linebacker coach, and Bob Lee, pass receiver coach.
By MARION JOHNSON
For example, with the growth of student financial stability, coaches could they could no further develop a "bringing material." he said.
"In the old days, there was a college class of losers schooling. The coach could almost anything and the kids wouldn't question it. Today most students are college students for the scholarships. This could have kept them (older players) from going."
A third reason Fambrough saw for the new sense of responsibility on the coach's part is having interests of today's players.
"They are so much more knowledgeable and there are more things they are concerned about."
you coach—you still have to teach the fundamentals. If you can't do the fundamental things you won't win."
BOB LEE, although a newcomer to the Jayhawk staff, is beginning his tenthyear of college coaching. Last year Lee coached the defense for Ottawa and helped that team win the Kansas conference.
"The kids have the right to be treated as men, as intelligent college students" We're working with a much smarter group of
"THERE ARE so many things that the players have done in travel, in education," he said.
Lee holds a masters degree from Boston University, and in 1970 came to KU to work toward an associate while coaching at Ottawa.
"THE BOYS are more mature.
If you're not honest with them,
they will not accent it."
"My philosophy is being fair and understanding," he said. "As long as you are fair, you can see that anything from your players."
When conflicts arise,
Fambrough feels he should be
available to help them.
Fambrough said the higher intelligence among intelligent players today was another reason that he thought there would be between the two parties.
He played defensive end and linebacker at Florida A&M from 1958 to 1959. His senior season he played seven games and capture the national championship. He also played two years of professional football at Alabama, where he went to Morehouse College of Atlanta in 1962. He then moved to Albany State of Georgia for six years. He then played there during the 1988-89 season.
A final reason for better player-relations which Fambridge understands is the need to maintain morale by allowing players to adjust to
"Kids want to feel a part," he said. "We don't want them to be like a freak. Kids have to belong to the family changed and we have changed."
long hair and mustaches as long as they are at nee. He said his players should be allowed this "light because" it is the style."
This explains his acceptance of
Yet, Fambrough still insists on football discipline.
"T'S A DISCIPLINE game. You have to be disciplined on and off, keep our rules down to a minimum. They're rules that we
And his players still have to work hard. Football is hard work. Nobody has changed that. It's not easy."
As a result, today's coaching has become more demanding for Fambrough.
"In every phase, you have to spend more time. So many things are expected," he said.
However, Fambrough said he was not complaining.
WERE THE '69 METS REALLY A FLUKE?
"I would rather be a coach now," he said. "It's much more fun to teach than feel good when they come in and alk to me, to about something."
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1
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Estate di Pavia
Ted Owens Ranks Third In Winning Among Coaches
In seven seasons as head coach of the University of Tennessee Towson teams have won more than three out of every four games and he now owns the third best winning record in all active coaches. Only Adolph Rupp of Kentucky and John Berry of LAFA have forged better records.
Owens' teams have won 149
games and lost only 43 for a
percentage of 776. Rupp's record
through 40 years is 853-183 for
a percentage of 726. Gooden's mark
for 25 years is 853-154 for a
percentage of 782.
Under Owens, the Jayhaws have won 20 or more games in five of the last six years and have played in five post-season
tournaments. His clubs have won the Big Eight holiday tourney five times and the Jayhawk classic twice. In tournament play both season and regular season Owen's teams have forged "94- record.
The past season Owens was named coach of the year in the Big Eight Conference by both the AP and UPI.
Good Old Country Comfort
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One and Two Bedroom Apartments
Section 3 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
THE FIGHTING SAYHAWKS WE AT K-STATE GO BIG BLUE WRECK SILD TECH
THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
WEAT K-STATE
GO BIG BLUE
WRECK SILO TECH
T
This artist's conception of the rivalry between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University just fits the statistics in the book *University of Kansas: A Rivalry of Universities*.
Rivalry
From Page 1
kickoff 83 yards for a TD and later shaking a pack of Wildcat defenders and scoring thewinning field. The team was carried off the field by KJV fan.
--unhappy students staged a strike. The students marched to the schoolhouse where they were met by his secretary. Finally he appeared and told the mob that a strike would indicate failure of the student government.
World War II dimmed the interest w/theatrastate rival Rickenbacker, who took a crowd of only 7,000. The 1943 film 'The Big Six' was shot by the Big Six camera, and KU again on-25. 2-12 3,000 watched the movie. KU gave G state finished on top of 18-14.
By 1945, the war was over and with his team's football, KU, favored to win its first postwar homecoming contest, blanked the Wildcats, 27-
THE FOLLOWING Monday,
Kansas students wanted a
holiday to celebrate the victory.
They hold classes. Two thousand
There they tried to get the naval commander to let out classes, but he refused, saying training needed the valuable training.
Apparently still not satisfied, the students marched to the power station to blow the whistle. After breaking the chain on the whistle and making the station manager very unhappy, (the students) managed property, the students marched to the ROTC building.
In 1947, a KU guard named Don Dambrough kicked seven of the eight extra points. Dambrough, now head coach of the 'Hawks,
He said he had just gotten out of the service and couldn't believe the importance Kansans placed on the game.
doesn't think those games were any different from today's.
According to Wayne Repiple, who has been with the Jayhawks for many years and now films games for KU, there were two minutes left in the game and Kansas had first and go to goal.
A JAYHAWK攻, guard. Bob Hanla, was suppose to go in. but missed his cue. Finally, with the ball hit, he decided to get into the action. It was too late and to keep from penalized. Fambrough
Hantla broke loose and got on the field just in time to get a penalty, which ruined KU hopes.
games, to K-State's 18. The two have played four times. The annual games rank highest on the enthusiasm chart for Bight Light Conference games.
One of the encouraging aspects Coach Dan Fainburgh thinks will make the "Hawks a more effective unit is the kicking
'Hawk Kicking Game Improved Over Last Year. Coach Says
Handling the kickoff's field goals and extra point attempts again this season is Bob Bockman. The opposing skier style kickoff from St. Louis.
Fambrough said that although most people think the big factor in getting into the game is important thing is to get the ball into the air and give the defense the pressure.
He said Helmbacher had improved both in distance and in height. He said Helmbacher was wearing a camouflage suit to the fay-ward line on kick-offs.
In the first two opening games of the season, against Washington State University and
Baylor, Helmbacher had compiled a record of two for two field goals, and six for seven extra point attempts.
Last year Helmback, in his first year as a varsity kicker, booted 32 of 34 points after wins and six of eight field goals.
The punning chores this year are split between Marc Harris, a bruegger who plays Brugeger, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Brugeger, he is a well-known hitter, was stronger kicker in the wind while Harris was better at getting the ball.
Harris averaged 39.1 yards a
pont on last year's freshman
team and more than 42 yards per
year of last year's spring
practice.
Fambrough was a bit concerned with the kicking game.
after the season opener with
Washington State United,
he was on a six-week
situation, said the team "continued to work on all phases of the kicking
The Hawks have also improved the snap of the ball back to the kicker, a problem that plagued them in early scrimmages this season.
Fambrough is now more than ever encouraged by the punting game.
"I feel that we're more consistent this season," he said before the Washington State game, adding, however, that the real test would come with the real measure of actual game conditions.
Even though KU shutout the Washington State team, Fambrough was worried about the kicking game.
SILO TECH
SNOB HILL
Jello Replaces Apple Pie On KU Training Table
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansan Sports Writer
Dinner at the University of Kansas training table has many of the comforts of home, but mom and I don't attend. According to Paul Sinclair, manager of the table, the 137 players in the football players get Jello shots.
Sinclair and his wife Margaret have managed the training table for the big bans. They are both big fans of the Jayhawks and they jumped for joy.
The athletes are served three meals a day in a modern, comfortable kitchen. Jayhawk Towers. A staff of eight, including two chefs, prepare meals which are high-protein and include lots of fresh ingredients.
"We thought it would be a good opportunity to work with the boys." Sinclair said.
Pre-game meals include a meat, vegetable, juice, toast and honey.
LUNCH CONSTISTS of soup and a sandwich. Dinner is the big meal, with steak served every Friday evening.
Sinclair owned and managed restaurants in Lawrence for more than 20 years. However, he thinks the training table has become a fixture for one thing. For one thing, he said his customers weren't so particular.
"THEIR ATTITUDE towards this place is amazing. We haven't had the first complaint about the food."
said, and added that her only problem was remembering 137 names.
Mrs. Sinclair's views reflect those of her husband.
The Sinclairas said they tried to know each player personally. They learn their backgrounds and make them feel at home.
The training table serves another purpose—it's a great place for learning. Specially mothers, are impressed. According to Sinclair, "a player may be a 225-bound momma but he's still momma's little boy."
The Sinclairs have nothing but praise for the athletes. "They're outstanding," he said. "They behave like perfect gentlemen."
"I love every one of them." she
New Freshman Coach Joins KU Cage Staff
Now if they'd just serve him her apple pie instead of Jello.
Bob Frederick, new University of Kansas freshman basketball coach, says he is not having any problem adjusting after his training from the coaching staff of Coffeeville Community junior college.
It's just a little different being
Owens, KU's head basketball coach, said of Frederick, "I am proud to be a part of Bob's high caliber at this late date. He's been a member of our summer camp staff for four years and is a vital part of our system of fundamentals."
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Tartan Turf Is As Good As New After 1st Year
A year ago Sept. 4 marked the beginning of a gritty, fuddy-duddy player. On that day the installation of the new Tartan turf in Memorial Park was completed.
Now, a year later the 'Hawks wiped out their opponents in the two home games beginning the season and had anything to do with the shutout victories is a matter of speculation, but all in all the Tartan Turf has seemed to be a well. It continues to hold up as this season of football, with a host of clear-air players days of changeable weather and a bevy of visitors that last the durability the most mod.
Three months of work were completed, complete installation of the Turf just eight days prior to last year's opening game with Washington. Turf was installed by its manufacturer, the 3M Company.
playing fields the last year.
Oklahoma, like KU chose to put down Tartan Turf, while Kansas needed Nebraska opted for Astrportur.
Sinnison said then that the project would be paid for over a five year period with the money coming primarily from gate receipts. Approximately $25,000 donated from alumni donations.
The announcement that KU would purchase a synthetic turf stadium, the first in the country, Stinson, KU athletic director, announced in May of that year that the university would be financed by an excess of revenue over expenditures in the football arena.
KU was one of four Big Eight schools to install synthetic
The base preparation on which the Tartan Turf was placed consisted of crushed rock and clay pressed together and layed on the field leaving an 18-inch crown down the length of the field in concrete construction. Over this were placed two layers of asphalt and a half inches in thickness.
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ALEXANDER
4
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 3 University Daily Kansan
HOME OF THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS WELCOME TO BIG BLUE COUNTRY WEAR YOUR BLUE TO THE GAMES
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's Big Blue promotion campaign is evident all around towns, even at the Lawrence turnpike entrance.
Rebuilding Front Line Biggest Task for Cagers
The 1970-71 University of Kansas basketball season will long be remembered as one of the most successful ina long line of players. The team that the Jayhawks can rebuild last year's team that was undefeated in the Big Eight and fourth in the nation is the big question facing the KU coaching staff as they prepare for the opening of practice Oct. 15.
Last season, with a 27- record,
winning team in WC record,
being surpassed only by the 1823
national champions that finished
Their 21 game winning streak, the UCLA's third-string UCLA in the nation semifinals at Houston, was KU's third longest in history and the longest string in the league.
THE 'HAWKS' RUSHED through their Big Eight schedule, including the pre-season tournament, the second loss. It took the second time in 25 years that a member of the league accomplished that.
Despite the fact that the Jayhawks entire front line must be rebutt, Coach Ted Owens and his team will appear at KU with an air of optimism.
"I am quite optimistic about our chances of repeating as Big Eight champions even though our conference will be very strong this year and I realize our losses by graduation were heavy," he
GONE FROM THE Big Eight championship club are Dave Cunningham and Todd Russell, the big front-liners who played together for three seasons, 40.4 points and 26.8 rebounds a game, accounting for more than half of KU's scoring and nearly two-thirds of its winning points.
But **Owens** possesses outstanding backcourt talent and he has said he thinks the material to offence is an easy office to offuse the losses up front.
Bud Stallworth, a two-year regular who at 6-5 can play either guard or forward, figures to have
a great senior campaign after averaging 12.7 and 16.9 points a game the last two seasons.
ALSO BACK ARE Aubrey
Wilson, with Stallwell at guard last year, and Kob Vitio, another 6,
guard who played as the sixth
Randy Canfield, a 6-8 junior, will take over the pivot chores and other strong front line possibilities are pair of junior players in the Nike Filton Barrow of Cisco, Texas, and Dale Hasse of Moberly, Mo.
Perhaps the most promising of the new faces is 6-3. Kvitov, brother of Bob who led the KU freshman with a 22.4 scoring average last season. During the 7th round, he won the Pan American trials and was chosen for the Olympic development squad that toured
the Caribbean
OTHERS UP FROM the freshmen squad who appear most likely to help are Davie Taynor, a 6-3 guard who averaged 22 points a game last winter, and Bill Forsyth, who averaged 14.6 points and 13.2 rebounds.
Besides the rebuilding task, the Jayhawks this season will face probably the toughest schedule ever lined up for a KU quintet.
In the Jayhawk Classic Dec. 17 is Southern California, Californias Cincinnati and three traditionally successful baskets all teams, will travel to
In addition to those three, the KU home schedule includes non-conference games with Kentucky, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Xavier and Georgetown. On the road the Jayhawks will play Indiana in hawks.
The transformation of Lawrence to Big Blue country is part of a promotional campaign started in part by the newly-formed sports committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
C of C Brings City 'Big Blue Country'
By MATT BEGERT Assistant Sports Editor
Al Hack, co-chairman of the committee, said in a recent interview that the campaign was well underway. He and other schools around the country.
The sports committee composed of 10 or 12 members, worked all summer planning for the promotional campaign. Hack
The initial action of the committee was to place 30-foot Big Blue banners over the ticket booth. The committee is made up of local businessmen and faculty members who are interested in university athletics and whose role is to promote the athletic scene at KU.
Several interested persons and members of the Sports Committee recently attended a luncheon sponsoring the Big Blue Campaign. John Novotty, who attended the luncheon, said various ways of enlarging the campaign were discussed.
In an effort to promote more com spirit in the name of the Big Boss Ramada Inn will give away to interested groups a group
THE COMMITTEE is also the sponsor of the Quarterfinals and the Men's Basketball following each game in the film. A new addition to Allen Gold Field
Other activities include the selling of various parapendula indicating loyalty to Big Blue country.
Automobile tags with a Big Blue slogan may be purchased for $1.50. The tags are manufactured by the patients of the Bess Stone Activity Center, an institution for retarded adults. Items from each tag sold goes to the center to fund its activities.
Streamers 45 by 19 inches are available for purchase at the Chamber of Commerce office, 901 King Street as well as Big Blue place mats.
RUBBER STAMPS with the slogan "Coming to you from Big
Hack said the committee was
hacking businesses, with
their systems, on them
on them on game days. He said
response to their suggestion had
been positive.
Blue country" are available for $2.50 each.
along with the Big Blue
campaign, football coach Don
Famke helped lead an athletic director John Novotny have been trying to promote a
Coach Ted Owens said last spring he felt "very good" about the Jahyhaws' recruiting year.
"We have been able to improve our team for next year with the help of our new players and we have a group of fine young men to help us in the
The six prep signes are: Rick Suttle, 6. East East, Louis; Harold Tyson, 6. Paterton, N.; Mike Kernick, 7. Duffy, Tommy Smith, 6. Kearney, III. Dale Greenle, 6.2. Rockford Ill., and Marshall Rogers, 6.2. St
Two junior college basketball standouts and six high school graduates with glittering cage credentials, who have signed scholarship agreements with KU, Florida State and the Javahays in the future.
"I believe that with the two
men in charge, incoming freshman group we are coming closer to the kind of pressing and moving teams that I
The two junior college recruits, Ben and Troy, compete this year, are Wilson Barrow, 6-6, from Cisco, Tex. Michael Hassel, 6-5, from Moberly, Mo.
Barro led the Texas junior college conference in scores as well as points. Hase and Haase were Mobberly's 17-point average and 12 rebounds.
The Twelfth Man idea or origin was when KU in the 1988 Orange Basket game State, had an extra player on the field in the last few plays of the game.
"The young men coming in on our freshman team are all good players," he said, showing ability. They will fit perfectly into my plan for Sports basketball
future." he said
Both Suttle and Rogers were named to the five-man St. Louis Al-MiToro team last season. Rogers, considered one of the greatest defensive players at St. Louis area since Jo Jo White, averaged 25.4 as a senior
★ ★
Transfers, Prep Stars Basis for Cage Hopes
FAMBROUGH, AFTER being named head coach for the 1971 season, made an appeal to the University to become the twelfth man in order to generate more interest in the football team.
"I don't know how many times in the last two years I've felt as if we were alone out there," he said. "You'd be surprised at the outcomes of the players on the Bills' team campaign. They really appreciate it."
Suttle, a two-time All-Illinois pre-star, averaged 26.6 points per game and was a senior white leading Assumption High to a 20-7 record. In four years he scored 2,045 points to his school's career scoring mark.
Fambrough said he got the game over in the AAM University, where caselets aren't permitted to sit during games. They display unusual footwear.
"It's really something to see," Fambrough said.
Smith, a three-sport standout at Kawanee, drew a flattering endorsement from his high school coach, Em Lindbeck, who said, "We're the finest all-around athlete ever to come out of the state of Illinois."
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments.
- Off-street parking
All utilities included in rent.
- Laundry rooms in each building
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments The convenient place to live A time and money saver.
- Air-conditioned
- Bus service
- Swimming pool
- Elevators
WE FIX 'EM WE DYE 'EM
Colored Laces Billfolds
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Polish "If The Shoe Fits ... Repair It."
Dye
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WE SHINE 'EM WE REFIN
- Many other extras
Lawrence's Finest and Safest Apartments
Inspection 1603 W. 15th
Invited Tel. 843-4993
JEWELLE SCHMITT
Both Novotny and Fambrough agree that there can be no formalized initiation of the Twelfth Man theme.
s fo
This season
show some warm enthusiasm
for your team.
"BIG BLUE"
STADIUM
BAGS
A $5.00 VALUE
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New Checking Account of $100.00 or More
New Savings or Addition to Savings Account of
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The Big Blue Stadium Bag keeps you warm and
dry for the entire season at football games or an
outdoor sporting event. In any weather. The new
Stadium Bag is durable, waterproof, windproo-
and lightweight. Its big and roomy. (5x4-x2x1)
Just step in and pull up for all-around waist-down
warmth. Use it in the carrying case as a cushion
in warm weather.
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
DOWNTOWN: 7th and Massachusetts
CAMPUSBANK: 9th and Louisiana
"I GUESS I don't know how to get it started," Fambrough said. "It's not something you can sit down and talk the students into."
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
The frush Hawks have ordered jerseys with the number "12" written on them, Novtay said. He also wrote a Twelfth Man campaign Novtay said, "It is simply a means of indicating loyalty to the University team. A way of being proud of yourself, are here."
Novotny said that ultimately, it is "up to the students how much its worth."
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST. 843-2110 MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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YER MISSIN' THE BOAT IF'N YA DON'T TRY OUR MOST
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BURGER & BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Watch for Don's Football Forecast
Griff's Giant Hamburger Only 54 Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, Pickles
1618 W. 23rd Open 10-2 a.m. Sun 10-11 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MADISON ST. JOHN'S
GLORIA AND JANE WELCOME ALUMS IN FASHION FAVORITES—
By Bobbie Brooks:
The Crepe Blouse $14
The Orlon Shrink $8
The Wool Hotpants $10
By Jonathan Logan:
The Crimson and
Big Blue Wool
And Dacron Dress $27
Models: KU Cheerleaders
Gloria Jahn—Leavenworth
and Jane Phelps—Lawrence
FREE PARKING
PROJECT NO. ● B35 MASS. ● V13-4830
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
Section 4 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
---
DON'T FORGET
Have your parents and friends arrive early for the game. Park close to the stadium. Then have lunch at
THE HOLL in the WALL
Only 2 blocks north of stadium
Open 8 a.m. til 2 a.m.
Deliver 4 p.m. til 2 a.m. 9th & III. 843-7685
World's Favorite
Shakes and
Sundaes
at the
Dairy Queen
Dairy Queen
1835 Mass.
Open 11:00 a.m.
- 11:00 p.m.
Free Big Blue Antenna Football
with any purchase
SUA CHRISTMAS FLIGHT
New York to Luxembourg $165
First Payment $80 Due Nov. 8
Remainder Due Nov . 18
Further Information at SUA Office
UN4-3477
GIVE 'EM HELL
HAWKS!
Fresh Meat Delivered
Daily from Harwood's
Whisle. Meats
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
TO: K-State Students and Mgr.of Taco Grande in Manhattan, Ks.
FROM: KU Students and Mgrs. of Taco Grande in Lawrence, Kansas
SUBJECT: Your Offer to Bet 1,000 Tacos on Football Game Between K-State and KU Oct.9.
We will be most happy to cover your bet of 1,000 tacos on the outcome of the KU and K-State football game. We know our students will greatly enjoy 1,000 free tacos paid for by the Manhattan Taco Grande.
Our one concern is that we don't beat you so badly that you have to cry all the way back to your cows.
LYNN BEEBE—Day Mgr.of Taco Grande Lawrence, Kansas
GARY PHELPS-Night Mgr. of Taco Grande Lawrence, Kansas
Weavers
Featuring nationally famous brands for the entire family and home
Welcome Back Alums!
Weaveris Inc. is sporting a New Look...K.U. is sporting a New Blue
SERVING BIG BLUE COUNTRY For 114 Years
5TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
89 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver'S Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
WeaverS Inne.
Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 4 University Daily Kansan
To Be Continued . . . Part 2
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.
presents
Everyday People
October 8, 1971
East Lawrence Center
10:00:2:00 p.m.
52.00 per person
SENIORS Avoid the rush. Make your appointment now for senior pictures. CALL HIXON STUDIOS for appointment 843-0330
However, if you do not own one of these fine Marques we still provide the finest service in midwest for all imported motor cars.
GO BIG BLUE
We are pleased to announce. We are equipped to handle all service for your FERRARI.
CSC
TOYOTA THRUMP
Competition Sports Cars 2300 W.29th St.Terr. Lawrence, Kansas 842-2191
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Fiddler on the Roof
October 7, 8, 15, 16 at 8:00 p.m.
October 10 & 17 Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982 Box Office—Murphy Hall
K.U. Students Receive Free Reserve Seat Ticket
With Certificate of Registration
music
Trash
woodstock
a woodstock music
hd production
technicolor* from warner bros
Woodruff
Auditorium
Oct. 8 & 9
Friday 3:30,
7:00, 10:30
Saturday 12:00,
7:00, 10:30
woodstock
Jayhawk Volkswagen
There is still a good stock of 1971 VW's on hand.
USED CARS
1971 VW SIB Sedan, Blue.
Priced to sell at only
$249.00 per wagon.
1971 VW Sun Roof, Blue,
10,000 mi., will carry
remaining amount of new
wagon.
1971 VW Sun Roof, Priced
to sell at all $1795, 100
per cent wt.
1971 VW White, 100
per cent wt.
1976 VW as is—Special
486 VW's 3 to choose from.
1976 VW, Red, Priced to
sell.
1976 VW, Blue, Priced to
sell.
1961 VW Red, as is special
$895.
HOURS
Salaries
8 a.m. to 6 a.m. Pri. Sat.
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Main. Tues.
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pri. Sat.
Patr. & Service
Ram. & Serv. Pri. Sat.
Parts 12 Sat
Jayhawk VW Inc.
Vehicle Authorized
Volkswagen Owner
522 Iowa City, Hwv 59
843 2200
DEMO SALE
1971 SJB, Blue, with auto &
radio. Shill under new car wty.
1971 SJB, Yellow, 4 speed
with radio. Shill under new car wty.
1971 VW Convertible, auto
with remaining amount of
new car wty.
1971 FIB, Red, auto,
remaining amount of wty.
The Kansas Union Welcomes You to a Great Homecoming
Week-end Food Service
SATURDAY
Hawks Nest-7:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Cafeteria-10:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Prairie Room-11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Buffet-11:00 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
(Ballroom)
Trail Room-6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAY
Hawks Nest-10:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Prairie Room Buffet-11:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Trail Room-6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
ce
This is "Big Blue Country"
Section 4 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
WELCOME BACK ALUMS!
POTTERY CREEK MUSEUM
Alpha Kappa Lambda 2021 Stewart
PARK HILL BARN
Delta Tau Delta 1111 West 11th St.
1
Kappa Sigma 2300 W. 26th St.
1930
Phi Delta Theta
1621 Edgehill Road
MISSION HILL PARK HILL
Phi Gamma Delta 1540 Louisiana
TOMMY'S HOUSE
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus Road
Sigma Chi
1439 Tennessee
FRED G. HARVEY
DIESEL MUSEUM
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1911 Stewart
From
Fraternities in Big Blue Country
4
Friday, October 8,1971
Section 4 University Daily Kansan
WELCOME BACK ALUMNI
woodstock woodstock woodstock
Woodruff Auditorium Oct. 8 & 9 $60^{\circ}$
Friday 3:30 7:00 10:30
Saturday 12:00 7:00 10:30
a wadleigh-maurice, ltd production technicolor $ ^{e} $ from warner bros
GO HAWKS!
KICK THE CATS!
FRESH MEAT
DELIVERED DAILY
FROM HARWOODS
WHSLE MEATS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
9th & Iowa
PERSIAN RUG AUCTION Sunday, October 10
Exposition 1:30 Auction 2:30 Wakarusa Room, Ramada Inn Lawrence
All Imported Hand-Made Rugs
For the First time
Kashan
Tabriz
isFahan
Kerman
BohKara
And many more
Hand-made rugs
from Rumania
Also Rugs from
India & Pakistan
Presented by PERSIAN IMPORTS
Kansas City
For Local Information, Call 843-6795
This Weekend
Roll
With
ROCK
ISLAND
Mr:
YuK
Mr.
YuK
at
The Yuk
Live Music 6 Nites!
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
For a Hearty Sandwich Try Our SUNDAY EVENING SPECIAL
1 00
4 to 11 p.m.
Choice of Beverage and One of the Following Sandwiches CORN BEEF HAM PASTRAMI
THE BALL PARK
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
11:30 a.m.-Midnight Mon.-Sat. 2-11 p.m. Sur
COLUMBUS COUNTY
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compricially on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carried in the
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Eendacht of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright, and the sculpted sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holloway House.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ominous with an unusual built-in sideboard and claw closet. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives old the cake appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a root garden which, in bygone days, was shaded with swnings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lancewood with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is to walk through.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Moss
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Section 4 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
5
AIR
Meet Our Team—
Standing from left, Russ Reynolds, Consulting Agent; Delvy Lewis, District Manager; Mike McEntire, Consulting Agent; seated from left, Howard Michael, Consulting Agent and Jim Word, Consulting Agent.
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6
Friday, October 8.1971
Section 4 University Daily Kansan
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Cost, Age Requirement Hamper Legalized Abortions
By CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansan Staff Writer
IT HAS BEEN over a year since the Kansas State Legislature liberalized its abortion laws, yet some KU students still turn to the hand of the illegal abortionist.
This fall, Watkins Memorial Hospital has already treated three students suffering from effects of criminal abortion. "Luckily, none have died," said Dr Raymond Schlegel, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
What prompts students to turn to the illegal abortionist? *B abortion cost is one of the main reasons, according to Janet Sears, abortion counselor for the Dean of Women's office. In Lawrence, it costs $400 for an abortion.*
DISCRIMINATION IS practiced by Lawrence Memorial Hospital, according to Dr. Dale Clinton, director of the Douglas County Health Department. Upon entering LMH for an abortion, an advance payment of $200 is made, he said.
"This is the only surgery where the $200 advance is required," Dr. Clinton said.
But no discrimination is intended, according to LMH administrator Charles Dennism. The average hospital costs for an abortion run from $150 to $200, be said.
"If the hospital charge does not come to $200 we will refund the difference," said Scooter.
THE CHARGE IS made only in the absence of any "acceptable" insurance plan. KU students must pay the **200 add-on fee** for the acceptance plan is not accepted in abortion cases.
Robert D. Payne, chairman of the board of directors at LMH said the hospital must "protect itself" from the bunypaying systems and was unaware of a $200 advance for LMH.
"It's unfair for the paying patient to make up for those who don't pay," Denismont said. "We run on a nonprofit hospital is owned by the City of Lawrence.
doctor requires a $200 advance payment in addition to the hospital's advance.
MRS. SEARS SAID that "if there is any discrimination, it is with the doctors." Lawrence doctors charge an average of $160 per hour to Dr. Clinton. At least one Lawrence
cover abortion, Buck said he must take this precautionary procedure.
For Mrs. Sears to have a baby, it cost $225 in doctor fees. "This included 15 or 20 visits beside the actual delivery," she said.
For an objection, the doctor generally soon
For an abortion, the doctor usually sees the woman three times; once before, once
ACCORDING TO BUCK collection for abortions is not good. He admitted, however, that he has had few cases of women not paving.
Dr. Schwegler defended the fee charge
Background Report
for the actual procedure and once after the abortion has been completed.
Dr. Henry Buck, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at the $200 annual payment for charges for the delivery.
Because KU's insurance plan does not
"In a capitalistic society you charge what the market will bear," he said.
"How do you decide how much an operation is worth?" he asked.
A woman pays $250 more for an abortion in Lawrence than she would for one in the
resident's clinic of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Financial help however, is available.
According to John Derrick, Douglas County Welfare Director, all abortion expenses are paid for women on welfare.
it's the woman who isn't on welfare,
it doesn't have the necessary $400, that's what
happens.
ANOTHER DISCHRIMATION of the Kansas statute, according to Dr. Clinton, is that the abortion must be performed in a hospital with an official commission on accreditation of hospitals'.
"Any hospital licensed by the state would be adenate." said Dr. Clinton
According to Dr. Buck, abortion is the only surgery that can't be performed in a non-accredited hospital. Of about 170 patients in Kansas, only 70 are accredited.
Denston thanks the accreditation is a good idea. It guarantees quality patient care.
Dr. Clinton sees the possibility of doing the abortion in the doctor's office. "It would be easier and cheaper," he said.
DR. SCHWEGLER, however, thinks it would depend on the doctor and the office. "If I had to vote," he said, "I would put it in the best environment possible—the hospital. That goes for any obstetrical procedure."
Another big problem which prompts women to seek illegal abortions is the age requirement which is outmoded, according to Mrs. Sears.
The law requires an unmarried woman under 21 years of age to obtain the written consent of her parents. If she is 18 years old, she does not need her parents consent.
"Many students will turn to the illegal abortion rather than obtaining parental consent even though either parent can still have it, not have to be both." Mrs. Sees said.
ALTHOUGH THE age requirement is true of any surgery, many Lawrence physicians think that age of consent for abortions should be lowered.
...on would change the age to 16.
See Abortions, Page 8
CHILLY
KANSAN
Monday, October 11, 1971
82nd Year, No.30
Hope's Audience Loved Him
Baby Jayhawk Hatches During Homecoming Game
See Page 3
FU
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK VOUNG
KU Victory Tops Homecoming
Recognition Recommended By StudEx for 5 Groups
Babv arrived in time to see KU win . .
The Student Executive Committee recommended University recognition last summer for the PhD publication), the Philosophy Club, the Free Angela Davis Committee, the Graduate Association of the American Institute and the Ananda Marga Yoga Society.
By ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
David G. Miller, student body president, appointed Bob Dickson, San Bruno, Calif., senator, to the new position of Student Senate office secretary last week. His appointment was approved last night. Dickson's appointment leaves his former position as assistant to the treasurer vacant.
Georgeilla Lyles and Susan See, teachers from the Someday School, attended the StudEx meeting and asked the members to be sponsors for the "Someday School Committee." The members agreed to sponsor the concert, which is still in the planning stage.
Bill O'Neill, treasurer of the Student Senate, was given approval to appoint a
Molly Laifin, student body vicepresident, reported that the Reclamation Center Committee had met Sunday to choose a director for the center. She said the committee had received nine applications and that they had narrowed the selection down to two. Another meeting will be held Tuesday to make the final selection.
O'Neil presented the treasurer's report. The only item that raised any discussion was a request from the International Club to the University Senate for the International Student Facility.
The stereo, which would cost $199, would deplete the appropriation for the Infrastructure Fund, and members of StudEx didn't think the money should be used to buy a stereo, but they decided to wait and make a decision after the organization's representative of the International Club.
new assistant, subject to approval of StudEx.
David Dillon, Hutchinson junior, announced that a subcommittee of the University Council will hold open hearings on the proposed ballot at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Blake.
Bv MARY BESINGER
and DIANE CARR Kansas Staff Writers
Saturday marked the birth of a baby Javihawk for the University of Kansas.
Proudly flanked by the old Jawhay, the baby batched during the half-time show of the season.
While the band played, a large blue egg was pulled toward the center of the field. With the background music "Also Sprach Zarathustra," from "2001: A Space Odyssey," hidden by clouds during most of the game, began to shine and the baby hatched.
THE TRADITIONAL homecoming spirit was revived this year by the appearance of homecoming decorations built by university living groups.
There were 16 organized living groups entered into two categories for the judging of homecoming decorations. Seven entries were in the two-dimensional division and nine were in the three-dimensional division.
"Come to where the Jayhawks reign—Big Blue Country's the hottest brand in golf, from the Epsilon and Chi Omega, who won first place in the three-dimensional category. The theme for this display was centered on a Jayhawk branding a Wildcat with the
"Jayhawks land both feet on Nixon's favorite high school in Agnewille," was the slogan of the Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma's display which won second place. Their giant Jayhawks landed on the floor of the school house which depicted "KayState."
The first place for the two-dimensional division was "keep on Trucking" by Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi Omega. Second place was won by Lewis Hall and third place by Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Third place was won by Beta Theta Pit and Kappa Alpha Theta, who buried the Wildcat with the inscription on the tomb; they rested at STATE BURIED: they rest in pieces. "
The decorations were judged Friday night for the following criterion: overall appeal, ingenuity of idea and condition of the room. A judge was the man of the homecoming decorations committee, said. There were four judges, one member of the Alumni Board, two members of the Homecoming Committee.
An all-school dance at the National Guard Armory after the rally was sponsored by the board of class officers. A team drowned the 900 gallons of free blue beer.
A per pala on Friday night included a bonfire, Head Coach Don Fambrough's pep talk and the enthusiasm of the porpon girls, the vell leaders and the band.
Saturday there were lunches for alumni at the Kansas Union and many families picknicked around Potter Lake and in the city parks.
FANS FLOCKED to the Camponile hillside to watch the Jayhawks grab a 39-13 victory over the K-State Wildcats. The team's three-point record for sportive events in Kansas
Before the game the Jayhawk and the yell leaders, dressed in overalls, circled the field on their mini-blikes. Students wore bright red and blue beaded flowers on the stands.
Fans changed the K-State yells to KU yellins during the game and many joined in.
29 53 63
KU's Jayhawks Watch the Game Saturday
KU'S 39-13 Homecoming victory over favored K-State was one to the record for the crowd of more than $1,000 and for the team and coaching staff. At the game's happy conclusion head coach Dan Fambaugh is carried off the field by defensive tackle Phil Basler
Kanyan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
and offensive guard Gary Cooper. The victory was KU's 15th over KState in the last 16 years. The Jayhawks travel to Lincoln next week.
Nixon Faces Congressional Battles
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon's tax-cut bill could become entangled in a Senate Finance Committee struggle over his welfare-reform program, and he is moving to head off any such impasse.
Any such intracounmeitie fight could mean a long delay in Senate action on the house-passed $15.4-billion tax-reduction measure, something which could be a severe blow to Nixon's overall economic program.
He told the committee chairman, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., while still supporting the administration welfare proposal he did not want it to tilt on unlegislation.
Nixon said that, if the tax cut is to have the beneficial effects on the economy that he expects, it would be enacted into law by early November if at all possible.
But the opposing sides in the welfare battle both look on the failure of the people to aid their cause.
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Comm., chief supporter of the welfare plan in the Finance panel, said he now was convinced that governmentity was not going to act on the proposal.
The committee killed in the last Congress after it passed the House. This year it has bottled up the legislation since it passed the House a second time in June. Ribicoff favors a somewhat more liberal version of the plan.
The committee's conservatives ha different strategy in mind.
He is having his ideas drafted as an amendment for a possible attempt to get it added as a rider to the tax-cut measure. The committee's conservatives have a
In other Congressional business, the President faces a potential battle in the
Some of them would like to lift out of the bill passed by the House in June provisions which would increase Social Security benefits and benefit for the aged, blind and disabled.
One Republican says President Nixon might veto any legislation that puts a tax on the wealthy.
House as two committees there laid the groundwork for a partisan showdown over two bills to limit campaign spending by national candidates.
One of the bills would tie a spending limit
to the number of voters in a geographical area and the other would bind it to the total population. Both bills would apply to primaries and prononimation campaigns.
Adding to the complications, both bills differ from an omnibus measure passed by the House.
Poll May Be in Mail By Early This Week
and ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writers
By JAN KESSINGER
R. I. Bailey, chairman of the Student Executive Committee, announced Sunday that the student activity fee poll might be postponed if the Computer Services Center could not provide the mailing lists for the poll.
Miller suggested that the student body
Miller divided the student activity fee block into three sections. He said that $100,000 was used for the Student Senate and the Kansan; $200,000 was used for admission events; and $100,000 was spent on student organizations and clubs.
Sunday night David Miller, president of the student body, said the delay would not be necessary if the labels are ready Tuesday as promised. He said the Computation Center might finish making the labels today and the printing service might start mailing the questionnaires to students early this week.
At their last meeting, student senators gave their approval to hold the poll in conjunction with fall elections scheduled for Oct. 20 and 21.
select an acceptable system of student activity, fee allocation from eight options.
In his campaign for student body president, Miller and his running mate, Molly Laffin, had outlined a plan similar to one listed in the poll. It called for a mandatory $6 per year activity fee to be used for senate expenses and Kansas subscription. An $18 activity fee ticket would be made available to students.
Miller explained that if enough people bought the tickets, some organizations that received funds from activity fees were able to send the students. The activity ticket would entitle the owner to reduced athletic admissions, reduced or free admission to the University Theatre, Concert Course and University Film Series, and participation in intramural
Other student organizations would be left to find another source of funds if this plan were adopted by the Senate. Miller said that some 200 organizations are recognized by the University now, but that 40 received student activity funds. He said thought that, if one organization could make it on its own, then the others also could.
2
Monday, October 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Panhellenic to Elect Officers; Rush Planned for January
Miss Ward said that before he was ready the date would be required to give secrecy answers to questions that would be relevant to the office they are
Martha Ward, adviser to the Panhellenic Association, said that an orientation meeting for all those interested in seeking office would be held at 8 tonight at the Dean of Women's office. 220
Miss Ward said that at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Dean of Women's office each candidate will be interviewed by the President's Council, who will make the final selection of officers.
An introduction to sorority living will be presented at rush orientation at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
in the Rainbow Barbershop
Rush is open to all freshman
and upperclass women who have
never participated in rush.
the purpose of orientation is to explain rush procedures and answer questions about the process. In going through rush, Orientation is being held before
themselves to give vacation
their opportunity to discuss
their concerns. Rush and
girlly lipsticks
This year Rush will be held during semester break, Jan. 12 to March 31. In the Rush during this time because they thought academic and social pressure would be less than at normal school hours, Pam Meadler, Panhellenic rush
Last year Rush was divided into two parts extending over several weeks. This was inconvenient for both the rushee and rusher so Panhellenic and period to five consecutive days.
chairman.
Rush registration will be held Oct. 26. Registration materials will be handed out at orientation and presented at the Dean of Women's Office.
Ballard Seeking $12,500 To Fund Job Program
The Ballard Center is soliciting money for its new program, Youth Employment After School (YEAH), with a goal of $150.00
The program will find after-school jobs in schools and businesses between the ages of 10 and 15. The money will be used to pay the teacher.
A Ballard Center spokesman recently said the program was designed to help compensate for high unemployment and welfare cuts in lawrence. She said the program is meant to make positive use of their after-
Drivers Exams Discussed
Collection boxes have been placed in organized living groups, and donations can be made at the Kansas Union until from the University Clearing House are helping to solicit funds.
TOPEKA (AP)—A Kansas legislative committee recommended legislation Thursday to allow Kansas drivers every four years.
CARPETS
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WORLD'S TRAVEL FAIR
KANSAS UNION
October 20-22
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People . . .
... Places ...
SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON, Kansas's senior Republican senator, said Sunday that there was no bitterness between him and junior senator Bob Dole about their conflict over the nomination of Earl F. O'Coronor for a U.S. district indiewish
People:
SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM P. ROGERS indicated that President Nixon had not offered him appointment to the Supreme Court.
STAFF SGT, JOHN C. SEXTON, 23, Warren, Mich., said he thought he was dreaming when the Viet Cong released him after a month's absence.
Places:
SAIGON—North Vietnamese troops ambushed a supply convoy Sunday and battled Saigon forces on both sides of South Vietnam's border with Cambodia. The frontier fighting entered its third week.
SAN FRANCISCO—Dock operations came to a dead stop at Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors Sunday. Union and management plans for the attack were over who had the right to assign work slots on the piers.
Things:
Shorter and humbler than it when spanned the Thames River, the LONDON BRIDGE was formally restored to service in the Arizona
The Nationalist Chinese government celebrated its 60th DOUBLE TEN NATIONAL DAY with new appeals for the economic buildup of Taiwan and the unity of the Taiwanese and mainlanders living on the island.
The team of scientists from the University of California at Berkeley that created 13 chemical elements is going after bigger games SUPERHEAVY ELEMENTS, believed to be the ultimate weapon for future space exploration. They have perhaps bizarre properties that could open new vistas in physics and chemistry. The scientists will be using their time-tested technique, shooting atoms of one element into those of another.
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Dr. Thomas Beecham, Esq., the Hon.
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Born in Chelsea, England, Thomas Beecham was a prominent medical practitioner and a member of the Royal College of Physicians.
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rung, Furtwang
40004 Brahma: Variations
60006 R. Strauss: Alpine Symphony, Strauss
S-60015 Handel: Nine German
Seans, Mathis
Christoff
60009 Schumann: Piano Cto
60010 Chopin: Sonata 2/etc.
Gilels
60013 Mozart: Exsultate/etc.
Schwarz
S-60020 Tchaikovsky: Cto. 1/
Arrau
S-60012 Franck: Sym. in D
5-600:4 Vordi Arias, F. Dleskau
Songs, Mathis
S.60014 Beethoven: Ct. 1/Son.
S-60019 Beethoven: Cto. No. 3
Salomon
S-60018 Viennese Waltzes.
S-60021 Falla: 3 Cornered Hat,
60017 Unashamed Accompanist Moore
S-60022 Stravinsky: Firebird/
etc. Giuliani
27. Solomon □
S-60023 Tchalkovsky: 1812,
60024 Shostakovich: 6 Preludes
Fugues, etc.
Fugues, etc.
S-60025 Great German Songs.
Hotter
S-60026 Mahler: Wayfarer &
Kinder Ludwig
S-60027 Beethoven: Dlobelli,
R-Haaser
Claytems
S-60030 Strauss: Death & Trans-
fusion/ate
S-60031 Tchaikosvky Sym. No.
4 Clinica
6: Grüttin
S-60032 Grieg: Piano Con./etc.
S-60033 Brahms; Llebestleder,
S-60034 Song Recital, Ludwig
S 40035 A Renthouen Boerkel
S-60037 Mozart: Nine Opera
Overture, Doubt
S-60035 A Beethoven Recital.
Bishop
7. Cantell:
S-60039 Handel-Beecham: Love
in Both
A 1924 The Art of Decorating
S-60041 Strauss: Ein Helde-
80042 Cats & Sonnets; Donat,
Evans □
60042 Cats & Sonnets; Donat,
S. 60043 Fritx Wunderlich-Lyric Tenor
60044 The Art of Gerald Moore
S-60045 Dvorak: Sym. No. 9.
New World
New World, Giutini
60046 Wagner: Wesendonck
S. 60047 Bruckner: Sym, No. 9.
S-60048 Brahms; Double Cro/
etc. Fargo
S-60049 Brahms: Vor., Op. 24.
35, Anievas
S.60050 The Comic Mozart,
Pey, Renae
60051 Vienna, City of My
S-60052 Brahms: Cto. No. 2 Arrau
S-60053 Rachmaninoff: Sym.
Dances/etc.
80054 The Art of Beniamino
Grigli
S-60055 Brahms; Cto. No. 1,
Malawi
S-60056 Mdlsn: Night's Dream,
5-60056 Mdlsn: Night's Dream,
etc., Kempe
S-60057 A Mozart Evening, Davis
Davis
S-60058 Rossini Overtures.
S-60059 Brahms: Violin Concerto Koeis
80060 Opera Arles, Lehmann
S-60061 Beethoven: Sym. No. 4
Kondrashin
S-60064 Bizet: L'Arleslenne Suites, Cluytens
6006S Great German Songs. Vol. 2. Hotter
Vol. 2, Hottie
S.A.O.O.M. Charley Concerto
S-60066 Chopin: Concerto No.
1, Pollini
S-60067 Prokoflev: Guard fo Peace. Rozh
S-60068 Elgar: Symphony No. 1
Ballard
5-60069 Beethoven: Cto. No. 5.
Gieseking
5-60070 Mahler Songs, Album
2 Ludwig
S-60074 Great Russian Over-
-
SIA-60071 Gerhard: Sym. 1,
dorati.
S.60078 Fritz Wunderlich,
München
S-60072 Mozart: Cto. No. 7.
Menuhlin
80076 Art of Alexander Kip
turek, Kotelnik
S-60075 Tchaikovsky: Vin. Cto.
in D. Kogan
Menuhin
60073 The Art of Dennis Brain,
Vol. 2
Stokowski
C 1900, Charles 24, Edwards
Album 2
S-60079 Beethoven: Sym. No. 9
Clarinet
5-60081 Chopin: 24 Études.
Anieves
5. 40083 Brehms: Sym No. 2
5-00085 Beecham Bonsfort
Beecham
S A00085 Pauline: Moss in G
S-60091 Rochmaninoff: Cto. 2,
etc., Anievas
Beecham
S. A 004R4 Beecham Benhunt
60088 Opera Arias, Tauber
S-60087 Unusual Song Recital,
Ludwina, Berry
2 Motels, Iceland
Murametz
S.annon Reuebner: Sum 3
S-60085 Poulenc: Mass in G & 2 Matrices
Ludwig, Berry
S-60088 Liszt & Busoni Improv
direction
Schuricht
S. 40081 Berchmanloeff: Cto. 2
Orozco
60094 R. Strauss; Eulensplegal!
Wintches
S-60097 Strauss: Frau Schatten
S-60098 Czech Music, Royal Philharmonic Or.
S-60100 Mozart; Requiem;
Gonnenweln (cond.) [
Gunnemwell Technol.
S.601(0) Brahms: Sym. 3, Tragic
Overture
Stokowski
S-60103 Franck: Prelude.
S60104 Debusy: 3 Noct./Ravol:
Pen Press
S-60105 Mahler: Sym, 4; Kietzk
S.60106 Borodin: Plvt. Dncs.
Sum #2 Kwakilh
Sym. # 2, Kubelik
S-6017 Liszt: Cros. 1, Agos
S-6017 Liszt: Cros. 1, Agos
S.60108 Chabrier Works:
Dervaux
5-60109 Chopin: Cto. 2
S-60110 Mozart Arias, Anna
60112 Nielsen Songs, Aksel Schiotz
60113 Great Voices of The Century
60114 Liszt: Sonata in B Minor.
60115 Music of Mozart, Shubert,
Brahms
Bramhls
60116 Mozart: Plano Cto. #26,
60117 Beethoven: Sonata #3 in
A: Schubert □
5.80118 Vivaldi: Four Crises, II
Two Orchestras
5.81418 Birds of Europe from
SINGLE DISCS
5.35657 Beethoven: Syms, Nos.
1 in C Major and 0 in F
Major
S-15658 Beethoven. Symphony No. 2 in D Major; Corollon and Prometheus Overtures
5-3561 Beethoven: Symphony No. 4 in B Flat Major; Consecration of the House Chapel
5. 35689 Mozart Horn Concerti
S-35711 Beethoven: Symphony No. 6 in F Major ("Bentleau")
S-35787 Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in B Minor ("Batheleon")
15/13/17 N. STANLEY uom uom
The舞《Dance of the Serenets》
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks
S-35829 Mahler: Symphony No.
A. John G. Major
4 In G Major
5.35836 Brahms: Violin Concerto
in D Major
In D Major
SB-3577 Beethoven: Sym. No.
("Choral"); Egmont Music
Wagner
SD-3614 Brahms: Four
Passion
SB 24-101 Klemnerer Conducts
Symphonies
SH-3619 Beethoven: The Nine
Symphonies
SBL-3624 Brahms: A German
Brahm
Siegfried Idyll
SB-3627 Bach: Complete
SCL-3625 bednethwr: Fronto
SB3626 Brucker: Smy. No. 7
in E Major/Wagner:
Slefflegd Iydl
Buchanan Concert
SB-3634 Mahlier: Symphony No.
2 in C Minor
("Rouen奏谱")
SCL-3651 Mozart: The Magic
Flute
SCL-3657 Handeh Mozinh
TALKING TANKS
Angel
SB-3679 Beethoven: Misso
Solennals
Solemnis
SDL-3700 Mozart: Don Glovannl
SB-3704 Mahler: Das Lied von
Kinder 4.5 Stern
der Erde, & 5 Songs
SB-3708 Mahler: Symphony No.
9 in D
SB-3709 Bruckner: Symphony
M K in B Blot
B.3711 The Romantic Tchakovsky Symphonies, Nos. 4,
5 & 6
SERAPHIM
DISCS
IN STOCK
THAT ARE
NOT USED
ENTIRE CATALOG
NIREI ANGEL AND SERAPHIM CATALOG IS ON SALE: ANY DISC NOT IN STOCK MAY BE ORDERED AT NO EXTRA COX
ANGEL
$ 386
PER DISC
REGULAR $5.98
DISCOUNT RECORDS
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
KIEF'S
SERAPHIM
ENTIRE CATALOG
$189 PER DISC
REGULAR $2.98
Monday, October 11, 1971
University Daily Kansam
3
Bob Hope Provokes Hilarity at Concert
. Appreciative full house responds to anecdotes . . .
Comedian Businesslike During Brief Rehearsal for Concert
"We do not tolerate war or sexism," one speaker at the rally said. "This is why we're protesting Bose Hope."
About 30 persons gathered
about afternoon front of
Strongly waterproofed building
Hope Show to the rally was
sponsored by the Women's
workshop.
Coalition members and other protesters presented a mock interview with Bob Hoe. The person playing Hope wore a sign that said "Nixon's Clown." Other protestors carried signs that said
Thirty Go to Anti-Hope Rally
One speaker said the issue was
. His whirlwind schedule affords little time for arrangements . . .
A leaflet that was passed out last week advertising the rally said. "Bob Hope is the national hero," said Dale Roberts, prejudices and the chief apologist
bigger than Hope's appearance at KU. She said Hope's tours with stars such as Raquel Welch enhanced the sexism of our society.
Another said that KU's scheduling of the Bob Hope Show was an attempt to ease tensions between the Legislature and the KU campus. He said the intention of the Hope Show was to show alumni and legislature that KU had lost concern for world affairs.
After the speeches, the microphone was turned over to people at the rally.
for the Nixon administration. A军官 of Hollywood and not the military, war and tin soldiers still hold a ghostly and lucrative fixation over him. The inevitable tasteless exilolation of women."
"Only this week the administration manifested its own arrogant rejection of Gay Liberation and its allies," Bob Hoge Show advertises the success of the KU pacification program".
Fine Performances Buoy Outstanding 'Fiddler'
By MARILYN K. KING
Professor Thomas Rea has given us another plum with an album called "Stem's Fiddler on the Roof," with Rea's other offering, ("Man with Rea's March"); the performance characterizes superb, and despite minor flaws, the musical is memorable andwhole enjoyment.
"Fiddler on the Roof" is on enjoying the longest run on a farm, and is produced there. It deals with the problems a family faces when its traditions are topped by the modern world. The pressures desires for goals entirely different from their parents', the human, it introduces us to the inhabitants of the Russian village of Anatekv shortly after the turn
THEY ARE mostly Jewish and have their own life style that is strange and inexplicably offered to Russian oficialism.
VET THEY MANAGE to enjoy life despite poverty and pogroms, and adhere to their sacred traditions, which, as a result of their persecution, prevent them from being as unstable as a fiddler on the roof.
Mandy Patinkin as Tevae adds new lustre to a role originated by Zero Mosel. Displaying almost perfect vocal skills, he poses a sensitive Jewish pearson who loves his family and his God. Patinkin never loses character. With the aid of a pillow, a false smile, he wears his voice, he swagges, sings in a fine barton) and prays his way through the difficulties of seeing his old ways of life vanish. "How did you get that Man" almost stops the show.
Audrey Cohen as Goilde, Teeye's shrewish but lovable wife, is a perfect Jewish mother. Yiddish nuancees refine her voice and she has been lovely singing voice that is rich and melodious. She is at her best dancing at her daughter's wedding, discovering that the old woman's voice
the other roles are performed well, but none are as outstanding as the leads. Commendations go to Javi Seaver as the lead in *The Giving Basket*, Barry Bauer as Hodel, Teye's second daughter, who leaves home to join her lover in Silbera. The chaperones in the "chmaker" with her lovely voice, which is enough to compensate for the lack of vocal ability of Kristen Schmidt and Pamela Reeves, who help her sisters Tezel and Chava.
Other than "If I Were a Rich Man" and the lovely "Sunrise, Sunset" and "Matchmaker," the company music is outstanding. The company numbers are weak in staging and force, a skill that allows the placing of the orchestra behind it. It is difficult to hear the orchestra, which sounds as if it sorely lacks middle brass. It is also difficult for the performer to stay with the orchestra because they cannot see George Lawner, who does his usual fine job of conducting. Several times per performance, he are a distracting beat apart.
THE DREAM SEQUENCE suffers the most from this problem. it is frenetic and funny, but Both Busby's hysterical songs and Butcher's wife completely obliterates her lines from comprehension. the orchestra cannot be heard, and the scene appears more chaotic than a dream that has been invaded by a fox.
Miss Busby does deserve recovery from an unfunfortunate stage break during Friday night's performance. Propped on a backboard, she
member, she is swathed in a long coat and is apparently tripped on, to tapping both himself and Miss Busy to the floor. Without missing them, they themselves and finish the scene, drawing well-deserved hand gestures.
The first act is much stronger than the second, probably because the musical numbers are better in the first act. But the bittersweet ending of "Fiddler" allows the move to move many people to tears.
Campus Bulletin
M. H. M.
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
TODAY
Though the characters in
the though story were still
70 years ago, we still have many
of them today. "Fiddler on the
Roof" is timeless tribute to
the man of the hour.
Six weeks grades are UA Blue Week.
School Administrators, Conference
School Administrators Conference
Room Room, Union, all day
Film Room
Timing Enhances Performance Hope's practice makes perfect . . .
School Administrators: Forum Room.
Union. 9 a.m.
Chair of Senate Committee. Above D.
Jayhawk Quarterback Club: Film Room.
Allen Field House Addition, 7 a.m.
School Administrators: Forum Room.
Cafeteria, Union 11:30 a.m.
GASM: Cottonwood Room. Cafeteria
245 S. Broadway. (718) 936-6440.
Russian Table; Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
School Administrators: Ballroom, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Anthropology Department: Curry Room,
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Christian Science: International Room.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Zero Population Growth: Ballroom.
Geography: English Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Ushah, 7 P.M.
Overson A., Union, 7.30 p.m.
Christian Scholars, International Room.
Music Theatre in America: "The Mise-en-scene: Directing." University Theatre, 12:30 n.m.
Bike Week Tour: Ten-mile tour of Lakeview, 30-mile tour of Lecompton, meet in front of Strong Hall, 4:30 p.m.
Discussion Club: English Room, Union 6.
p.m.
Housemothers: Kansas Room, Union, 1:30
SUA Featured Speakers Committee:
Room 305A, Union, 7:30 p.m.
University Film Makers: Jayhawk Room. Union, 7 p.m.
Zero Population Growth: Ballroom. Union, 7:30 p.m.
U TUESDAY
KU Synchronize Swim Club: Rocklinson Hall Natl Aquarium of Utah
Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
KU Film Society; "Trash." Woodruff
Auditorium; Union, 7:20 p.m.
The Way: Council Room, Union, 6-4 p.m. SAU Special Events. The Marx Brothers: "Go West," and "Cocoonas." Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m.
Bernard Class: C, O, C, C, H.
Faculty Reclast: Carole Ross, piano
Swarthout Rectal Hall, Murray Hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Faculty Rectal: Miriam Stewart Green,
oSPRAGO, Swarthwort Rectal Hall, Murphy
Hall, 8 p.m.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers Committee
tal Hall, Murpry n...
TUESDAY
hall: wetlandhot; ) jib:
Bike Week; Film: "For a Yellow Jersey,"
Francis Skandenand was recently elected president of the Lawrence Indian Center. About 50 years later, he joined in the Salvation Army building.
Maleolim Taunah, Haskell Indian Junior College freshman, was elected vice-president; and David Kay, a dietary, and David Ray, treasurer.
p.m.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, Union, f-45 p.m.
German Club; Parlor C, Union, 8 p.m.
Faculty Recital; Carole Roles, piano
Other members of the board include Hollie Stabler, Haskell freshman, Mrs. Charles Flood and Joseph Mackenzie.
Members discussed a fundraising program of Indian dancing for the public.
"For years people have been saying to me I don't know you. Who are you? Why don't you ever show yourself?' But they never tell me how to do it..."
Come to Your Senses
The first film to show you an actual sensitivity session at Esalen and then ask you to participate by your self in a personal sensory experience.
By participate, we mean relating within yourself to a series of wholesome visual images and simple instructions from the screen (physical contact with others is not part of the experience).
As a result of these joyful meditation games, you will find yourself relaxed, elated, more aware of yourself, your environment and others, so...
Come to Your Senses
"COME TO YOUR SENSES"
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS Presentation - A PRANNA MENDELSON Production Executive Producer LEE MENDELSON • Produced by WAIT DUFARIA • Directed by BERNARD MAGNER author of "Serenite Relaxation" *Original Music for Esten Sequence Composed and Sung by ROB MAGNER* Courtesy of Stalynn Records* Music for Audience recorded by BERNIE KRAUSE and BEVER ADMINISTRATOR
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS Presentation - A PRANA-MENDELSON Production
NOW PLAYING
HILLCREST THEATRE #3
NINTH AND IOWA STS. 842-8400
Hope's Familiar One-Liners Draw the Laughs at Concert
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansas Reporter
Despite a mild protest by about 10 people outside, "The Bob Hope Show" inside Allen Field House Saturday night provided a thoroughly enjoyable evening for students, faculty, alumni and others.
The buoyant feeling created by the tremendous football victory carried over into the ninth. The team's defense was to Janice Harper's full, rich contrata rendition of various big leagues, including jokes with ease and spontaneity.
Miss Harper's repertoire included "Light My Fire," Up, "Up," "I'll Love You," and "Those Were the ones" to which the audience sang along.
She performed both fast and slow songs well. The slower ones evoked a from the sentimental, romantic types, and older women swayed to the rhythm and beat of the faster ones.
Miss Harper seemed quite comfortable playing in the round and obviously enjoyed the beauty of acceptance of her by Kansans.
As Bob Hope walked to the stage, the livewire crowd stood to welcome him. He began with his own rendition of "Come Up Roses," which was written especially for Saturday's show. He also sang special arrangements and 'Haindrops Keep Falling on My Head' and "Buttons and Bows."
But Hope's greatest talent still
was his remarkable ability to make people laugh. Many of his jokes had been heard often, but the older members of the audience laughed the hardest. Several quips came out of her mouth as she had once been a center, but he was too tuckish to continue the job.
Earlier in the afternoon at a press conference, Hope was invited to meet one of the receivers a negative reaction at any other colleges. He replied that he expected one at the University of Kansas. The response Hope received from the Saturday night market carried over completely and completely squelched the effect the few demonstrators outside might have had.
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Friolic in Copenhagen. Two lucky people will win a free round trip ticket via SAS Scandinavian Airlines. Send your name and address to: The Van Heusen College Contest, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., 10016. Contest closes November 30, 1971. Void where prohibited by law.
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RossDISNEY MENS WEAR
1
4
Monday, October 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Genocide in Pakistan
The statistics of the tragedy of East Pakistan are overwhelming and most frightening.
Officials predict that by the end of the year over 12 million East Pakistani will have fled their homes to the northern provinces of India. That is roughly six times the population of the state of Kansas.
Twelve million people without homes, often separated from their families and without any visible support. India has assumed the burden, bbut cannot be expected to do so much longer, as she has serious agricultural and social problems of her own.
Each day 41,000 refugees cross the border to India. The effect would be similar if every resident of Lawrence were told he must leave town tomorrow and take only what he could carry on his back.
Estimates put the number of deaths from cholera alone at about 6,000. As conditions worsen,
mounting deaths from disease and malnutrition can be expected.
The refugees, mostly Hindus, are fleeing their homeland from the troops of General Yahya Khan. The East Pakistan guerrillas, known as known desperate battles with government troops and taking heavy losses.
The United States' official position is, in light of the moral consideration, one of sad indefensibility. The United States refuses to halt economic aid to the Khan government, thinking that while we still have the economic ties we have the leverage. If that leverage does in fact exist, the Nixon administration has apparently shied from using it.
Continued assistance to the Khan government can only be considered condensation and contribution to the development of a secure side of the people of East Pakistan.
Tom Slaughter
We must stop this inflation!
... and halt recession, too...
Hooray for Nixon's
squeeze-freeze!
PRAISE
BES
... and forward to
Phase Two...
( but not for ME ... but YOU )
HOORAHNIE
The Courrier-Bourne
More Reader Response
Stouffer Story Vilified
To the Editor:
Do not ask me to take another interview, because I will never submit to it. I am angry, and I don't want to be pressured concerning the article about the managership of Stouffer which ran in the UDK on Friday, Oct. 17.
The fact that the entire article wanders far from what Mr. Downing and I actually said does not disturb me too greatly as the
general tone of the article is correct, but what infuriates me is the sentence which reads, "It's important to catch people with their pets."
I commented to Mr. Bick that telling people they must get rid of their pets is the hardest and most distasteful part of the job. I dread doing this and don't find it. "In addition to catch people" in the least.
Mr. Downing and I work hard
Reader Response
This article is an example of irresponsible and damaging journalism.
Rosemarie Downing
Resident Manager
26-8 Stouffer Place
Activity Fees
To the Editor:
Having been entertained by the UDK a multitude of times during his career, he called upon to offer entertainment in return, in the form of
Gay Lib Debate Rages On
Student senators are swayed by similar personal prejudices and constituency demands, as are our U.S. Congressmen. Should the senate vote for a minority struggle against sexual discrimination, when the expressed opinions of students who are opposed to such support? Or should the senators (those in attendance, at least) follow the dictates of their own consciences on this burning issue, or money to an unpopular cause?
Considering that student activity fees amount to nearly half a million dollars, I am appalled at the cavalier manner displayed in their public statements. Student senate is even less representative of the student body than the U.S. Congress is of course. The senators were elected by a majority vote of a pitiful small minority. Every student is forced to attend a University, but no one is required to contribute any further participation. In the same way, the American people pay taxes and work for President of these United States. GROUPS WHICH request senate funding are certainly a minority, and represent an active minority, in comparison to the apathetic majority. In five or ten years these apathetic students will be the "silent-middle-America-major." Some of these students were stirred out of school by a Nile river fund or not to fund "the Gay Liberation Front. The 'hardials' of the nation became voiceless and physically "dogenerates destroying America." The parallel reactions are pitiful, yet the frustrations even more so, when those actions are even more so.
Congressmen have been faced with similar decisions. The answer, in varying forms, is popular opinion (or non-opinion). In some cases an active minority has obtained civil rights and protections for "big business" (money talks) companies who exploit millions of consumers from their profits.
DOES THE GAY Liberation办公室 "deserves" students' money or the theatre, or films, or any of the myriad student organizations and activities (including the UDK theater) managed by some students and participated in by some students, and enjoyed only by some
At the risk of sedum, I can also question uses of taxpayers' money by the federal government, deserves citizen's money? Do subsidized farmers or welfare mothers, or defense systems, or the United Nations, or oligans, or receiving foreign aid, or Congress?
The list is endless—both in length and conflict—but by now it is visually to the point of absurdity.
The University of Kansas is not wholly the ivory tower it's cracked into; but to be it does not give shelter to unworthy, secluded scholars who are insulated from reality. It is, instead, a very real representation of the economic, social and political processes to which we seem doomed participants. The university represents the economic, social and political processes to which we seem doomed participants. The university represents the economic, social and political processes to which we seem doomed participants. Yet, as much as I am tempted to agree with Mr. Hay Kansan, Oct. 5), that the system is unfair. I cannot do so. True, our system of federal-state-local taxation and our political processes are facts of life; we can understand the realm of possibility that the
student activity fee can be eliminated.
Still, I must insist on (the theory that we are being taught in school) the places in society): Keep the student activity fee. Keep the student senate, too. And while the president preides, every inequality, every precious, time-honored method of discrimination, pseudoromance, reprieve and exploitation, every cherished system of injustice and inequality which democracy has ever imposed on us is equitated in the people.
Do you feel victimized? You should. But, should you not? You should. So this quote is excellent practice for the real world, and experience in real life.
**Q:** what is this excellent practice for the real world, and experience in real life?
Dee Sutton Goodland senior Victim
Sen. Lowe
To the Editor:
As a Student Senator I should like to say that I have enjoyed reading the criticism which certain memoirs had off at the Student Senate concerning the Gay Lib bill. Their points have been well made and, I think, well taken by a large number of Student
However, Senator Lowe's statements to the editor (Kanas Oct. 5) spark the following debate. A bill encompassed two entirely separate issues; one, Gay Lib's contention that gay citizens are civil rights violated, and two, the Student Senate's contention that students have the right to organize into a student union, that they should deem necessary—so long as that purpose is not in violation of the
Concerning the second point—it must be remembered that independent student government is student. Senate struggles everyday with both its own and with faculty denials of the students' right to participate in University policy-making deci-
CONCERNING the first issue—the civil rights of Gay Lib—I'm sure no Student Senator considers it the jurisdiction of the police or judges as to whether those rights have indeed been violated, by but the same token, neither do we recognize the right of the Gay Liberals to Regents to pass judgment—only the federal courts have that responsibility. The Student Senate acted rather romantically, but nonetheless honestly supported this whole matter to federal law.
The Student Senate has three times reiterated the right of students to organize an assembly—three times Chancellor Halmers has denied this right. In passing the Gay Lab Sack, she simply putting its money where its mouth was—or rather shall I say 'putting the student body's money into their pocket' was. I don't believe any Student Senate really thought that one penny of student funds would go to Chancellor Halpers or Chancellor stood right in front of us and said, "If you do it'll undo it." If you do it! The Student Senate's stubborn headness of a frustrated group of students—believing they were right, but not understanding the power to do about it.
BACK TO Senator Lowe's statements; every Student Senator is aware of the Student Senate's problem on representation. The student can do is to offer himself as a candidate and to encourage students to go vote. Representation is the type of candidates who run and the number of voters who turn out. For this reason, the Student Senate has always represented body's right of referendum.
The Student Senate is also not unfeeling of student body criticism—witness the Athletic Admissions hassle of last spring. Students are not happy with Gay Lib bill and now is having its hands slapped by various members of the faculty and student body alike—and the students are still attempting to go on with that much more experience in their belt. But for Student Senator himself not to be able to understand the forces which are generated from the Student Senate itself is most unfortunate.
John House Raytown, Mo., senior
★ ★
To the Editor:
Re. the letter from the senator from Texas (Kansan, Oct 5).
Many of us were indeed raised to believe that homosexuality is abnormal and to abhor it. This is why the Gay Gap is important that the Gay Gap be recognized and supported by the University. Homosexuality needs to be seen as a perfectly normal form of personal expression.
Mr. Lowe's objection to student funds being used to support the Gay Front was that their intended use of money would not be about "attempting" derstanding of gay liberation among the student body. The money is to be used to bring William Kunsterl to represent the students at the university to grant the organization its rights guaranteed by the law.
The attention this act will focus on the question of homosexuality - great needs - is in itself beneficial. Questioning whether securing lawful rights for homosexuals helps understand seems absurd.
Bill Nelson Wichita junior
Finally, Mr. Lowe overlooks a central point. The Gay Front has been working to spend its money in this “ofensive” manner had the University recognized it—just as the office of Mr. Lows' sample wished.
Kunstler
To the Editor:
in response to Mr. Page' comments (Kansan, Oct. 7 concerning my parallel between the two theories (which wan't a parallel at all); simply that where Mr Kunstler is concerned, I am not. In other words, Mr. Kunstler's ideas on justice and judgment are the same. And in serious question the motives behind his decision to defend the Gay Lib Front because of his questionable conduct at Attica
I am grateful to Mr. Page for helping me to clarify my position in this matter.
Prairie Village freshman
Sherri Wright
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. The editor is responsible for school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Gay Lib Front Responds
To the Editor:
The members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front wish to thank the members of the Student Senate who have supported us in our attempts to gain recognition, despite the dangers of unpopularity that may have resulted from their votes in our favor.
We should also like to express our appreciation to the Women> Coalition for sponsoring the benefit dance for our legal fund last week. We want to thank everyone who wants to prevent its being held. We also want to thank everyone who understands concern for our cause by attending the dance. The support of all these people means a great deal to us, involved as we are in a battle to end the abuse and oppression under which gay people have suffered for too long.
Peter Felleman
White Palins, N.Y., senior,
for Lawrence Gay Liberation Front
★★
Much of what has been set forth in Judeo-Christian doctrines stem from the basic assumption that its moral and ethical codes express nothing but God's will. This prepositionhip has invariably led to a supremacy over human beings, which consequently fear and hatred. The conviction of supreme righteousness has led people throughout the ages to the noxious temptation of spreading their beliefs and convictions by all means, even with the sworn.
The Inquisition, the importation of free African to the Americas, the burning of witches and heretics, the condemnation of homosexuals, the treatment of women as evil inspires impure lauts, and the destruction of religious institutions penalty as a means of eternal salvation and the support of pagodas, lynchings, gas chambers, electric chairs and other bizarre practices, and the dispatching of missionaries throughout the world and the consequent destruction of peaceful and orderly civilizations, is but a manifestation of the evidences that support the statements mentioned above.
BUT ENOUGH is enough! How much longer will groups of people be oppressed? How much longer will they tolerate being oppressed? And if the oppressors do not attempt to do something about their arrogance and righteousness, if these homoculli do not recognize the oppression they create and if they do not try to alleviate the sufferings of millions from becoming an arid and lifeless moon.
Homosexuality is a fact that existed, that exists and that will exist, and we as human beings should acknowledge it as such. Homosexuality exists in all human beings, should secure for them the rights, the liberties and the freedom (thak any human being on the surface of the earth to do so) and dignities.
This letter comes as a reply to certain vicious and evil-mimicked pubescent letters submitted to the UDK in the past few days. It amazes me that anybody calling him-herself a human being must be tolerant, kind and loving souls) will deny an oppressive minority basic human rights. The fundamental issue in most letters, it seems me, did not concern the allocation of funds to the Lawrence Gay Lab Front (if the front had been recognized some time ago, this problem would have arisen), but rather the right of the existence of the front itself.
IT IS NOT a debatable issue to find out what genes on what chromosomes create people with red hair (who, by the way, were burned during the Middle Ages because they were believed to have been overtaken by malignant tumors), as to whether homosexuality is a curse or a blessing or the result of broken homes or a genetic phenomenon or a learned behavior or the outcome of a special diet or a consequence of the battle between the sexes or an occurrence because of their meteorological factors, seems to me to be totally irrelevant and absurd.
Ronald D. Lewin
South American
graduate student
★★★
To the Editor:
I am a student senator representing not only Centennial College students, but also (suppose) another college against the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) and humor in the situation as do others who have written to you. I believe that there are a few facts which should be brought to the attention of the senators.
The MIS has a perfectly legal application for recognition as a STUDENT organization. Its charter outlines its reasons for wanting to become a recognized student group. The reasons are mainly for the desire to have students with all the necessary requirements listed in the Student Code.
Griff and the Unicorn
The issue should NOT be money, but RECOGNITION. The money is to sue the University for discrimination against the GLF's right to be recognized. If the GLF were recognized, then any allocation would go to educational material which is legal according to the Code.
The Chancellor will not recognize the group because he does not want them to get any of our money. Well, he is the person who has the veto over any Student Senate decision, he does not have to let them have any money! Hyperexcellent or, not, Chancellor, the group does have
It comes down to the fact that a group of STUDENTS has formed a legal group, gone through legal channels, gained unanimous Student Senate support for recognition three different times, and would be able to receive student fee allocations. Don't forget, they pay fees also.
This group has every right to be recognized and not be discriminated against. Perhaps the editors should publish the book for recognition and for recognition.
Mike McGowan Western Springs, Ill., sophomore
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H
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 11, 1971
5
KING'S COLLEGE
Portent of a Sweet Victory
Before the KU-KSU game Saturday, KU fans found a myrtid or ways to forecast the eventual defeat of the Wildcats. Perhaps the most brazen was this purple cow hat carried by a KU band flag bearer. The sight of the hat as the band marched on across the field is a classic Wildcats victory.
Eleven Undergrads Win College Research Grants
Eleven University of Kansas research grants from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate research program
The students will receive funds for research projects carried out individually or with a faculty member of their choice. The awards were given on the basis of performance and an evaluation of the student.
Gall, Scotland, S.D., senior, researching the role of magic in the culture of the North American Indian.
The winners of the awards and their projects are: Richard Cronemeyer, Shawne Mission sophomore, research methods of determining enzymes in water, Waterville fourth year pharmacy student, research synthesis of selected plant tissues; Barbara
Steven Hawley, Salina junior, researching observations and activities of galaxies; Mary White, senior, researching research speech defects in children with speech and hearing problems; Michael Lacy, Manhattan High School systems of 8th and 12th Grade Students in relation to peer groups and family status; Glenn Meyer, Hillsboro senior, researching speech works of William Blake; Linda Spilker, St. Louis senior, researching the effects of hormones during infancy on social development.
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
JAMES TAYLOR
CONCERT
1500 TICKETS LEFT!!
$3.50 ONLY
Architecture Alters Graduate Program
YLOR CONCERT
Friday Oct. 15
8:30 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tickets available
SUA Office
A revaming of the graduate program is now in process in the School of Architecture and Urban History, William H. Lucas, associate dean.
THE JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
Five years ago a study at Protection university was made which methods used in architecture education. The traditional format in architecture consisted of a course with a bachelor of architecture degree. This degree was a student's thesis which was designed oriented.
KU Film Society
The Princeton Reports, as this study was later called, advanced
The first event of Bike Week is the one we are hosting today in front of Strong Hall with a 10-mile tour to the Lakeview and a 20-mile tour to Lecompton.
A film about the "Tour de France" bike race title, "For a Yellow Jersey," will be shown at Tuesday in Dyche Auditorium.
Bike Week Will Begin With Tour
By CATHY BROWN
Kenyon Staff Writer
The movie will be shown again at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Also scheduled is a 30-mile tour to Lone Star Lake. Cyclists should meet at 12:30 p.m. and the tour will leave at 1 p.m.
A 60-70 mile tour to Lake Perry will depart at 10 a.m. from Strong Hall. Those interested have been asked to meet there at 9:30 a.m.
Features for Wednesday include a 10-mile tour to Martin Park beginning at 4:30 p.m. and a ride to Vienna starting at 5 p.m.
TRASH by Andy Warhol Oct. 12 7:30 - 9:30 50° Woodruff
CORONAVIRUS
Another group will meet at 2:30 p.m. in front of Strong Hall to leave at 2 p.m. on a 18-mile route outskirts of Lawrence.
Races are scheduled to begin at noon on Sunday, Oct. 17, with a sprint for inexperienced riders, and a sprint for experienced riders.
A. Worcester their groups will meet at Broken Arrow Park for a picnic for which the participants will be charged.
A race of 10.5 miles for inexperienced cyclists will begin at 1 p.m. and at 2 p.m. there will be a race for experienced cyclists
The races will be run along Jayhawk Boulevard from Strong Hill to North Campus Drive, across Baumgarter Drive, across Memorial Drive, south on Campus Road and back east on Jayhawk Boulevard to Strong Hill.
Those planning to race must fill ut forms in advance.
the idea of a four year nonprofessional degree, and then a two-year professional degree in social sciences, specialize in a particular field.
Three years ago the Kansas board of Regents decided to expand of architecture and urban design school status. At that time the school decided to remain.
A four-year degree was granted in the field of environmental design. The student must be proficient in a professional degree of master of architecture in which they would have the option of specializing in one of three fields, urban design planning or architecture
There are many advantages in offering this type of degree, according to Lucus. "The student can obtain the four year degree and then go out into the field to test his knowledge." You better knowing in what field he would want his professional degree."
This type of program also allows for flexibility in the field. Students can pursue architecture degree after they have received a baccalaureate degree or another degree. They enter the School of Architecture and Urban Design as special students. They receive a Bachelors degree and may apply for graduate status. There are nine students enrolled in this special category.
Interviews
PPG, Industries, Inc; BS in Civil
Engineering, BS in Electric Engineering,
BS in Industrial Engineering, BS in
technical Engineering, BS in Chemistry
Black & Vetch Consulting Engineering: BS in Architectural Engineering, BS in MS in Civil Engineering, BS in Chemical Engineering, BS in Electrical Engineering, BS in MS in Electrical Engineering.
Cities Service Oil Company) BS in Chemical Engineering, BS in Mechanical Engineering, BS in Petroleum Engineering, Army Corps of Engineers, BS, MSc in Civil Engineering, BS
Babcock & Wilcox; BS, MS in Chemical Engineering BS in Civil Engineering, BS in Electrical Engineering, BS in Industrial Engineering, BS, MS in Mechanical Engineering, BS
Narise Island Naval Shipyard, BS, MS in Civil Engineering, BS, MS in Electrical Engineering, BS, MS in Mechanical Engineering.
THURSDAY
Eastman Kodak Company. BS, MS in
Chemical Engineering. BS, MS in
Mechanical Engineering.
Metropolitan Engg/Engineer.
Humboldt
University. PhD in Chemical
Engineering, BS, MS in Civil Engineering
in Mechanical Engineering, BS, MS in Petroleum Engineering.
City of St. Louis: BS in Architectural Engineering, BS in Civil Engineering, BS in Electrical Engineering, BS in Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry.
Eastman Rodak Company. See Thursday
Hamble Oil. See Thursday.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Earl Warren, Hugo L. Black and Felix Frankurter are ranked as three of the 12 "great" Justices in ballot of 68 "academic experts" conducted for Life Magazine.
Campus Briefs
University Film Makers
The University Film Makers will meet at 7:00 tonight in the Jaykawk Road of the Kangaroo Valley. The meeting will be a film workshop for the Kangaroo Valley KU.
$14.000 Grant from BLA
The extramural Independent Study Center at the University of Kansas has been awarded a $14,000 grant by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The department will work with Haskell Indian Junior College to prepare appropriate tutorial independent study materials for the training of graduate students.
ZPG Meeting in Ballroom
The Zero Population Growth Club will meet at 7:30 on Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A color film, "The Time of Man," dealing with the current population-environmental crisis, will be shown throughout the film is on the effects of environmental change on man.
Physical Therapy Club
The Physical Therapy Club will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University. The program will begin at 7:45 with guest speaker Frederick Samson, chairman of the Physical Therapy Society and expert in the biology. The topic to be discussed is "Frontiers in Neuroscience."
China Visitor to Speak To Student Pharmacists
Dr E. Grey Dimond, one of the first persons to visit Red China when a travel ban against U.S. immigration will go into effect, will speak here Thursday at a convention of the Student American机械化 institute in SAPH.
Dimond will be addressing the region six meeting of the SAPHA at the Ramada Inn. There will be 11 schools represented from a six
Convention activities the first day mainly will involve the registration of delegates. Activities on Thursday will include a general session, two workshops and Dr. Dim磨's luncheon about medicine and related field studies which he observed while in China.
A second general session, two more workshops and a luncheon vice president of the SAPha will highlight Friday's session. On Friday afternoon there will be a workshop on pharmacy students, parapering and pharmacy students.
Toby. Brown, regional coordinator from region six, said that the four workshops would be an important part of the convention.
"The resolutions from each workshop will be voted upon as a region," Brown said. "Any of the resolutions passed by us
region will be presented at the annual SAPBa meeting and if approved, it will be used in the policy. At the last annual meeting nine of the 17 resolutions passed
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
842-2700
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Committee Forms For Countdown '72
The "Countdown" 72' Central Steering Committee for the University of Kansas and Lawrence community is being formed this week, according to Miller, student body president.
The purpose of the committee will be to recruit and organize staff in areas where voter registration conference is needed, want to attend the statewide voter registration conference in San Antonio.
Miller emphasized that the conference was open to any interested persons. The organizers expected expecting over 500 participants.
The "Countdown '12" itinerary includes round robin workshops on election law and how it works.
In a straw vote on Sept. 29, the student senators indicated that they were in favor of allocating some funds to the conference. The board of class officers voted to give the conference $100.
for the KU student
Of the 57 girls in the pharmacy school,24 are members of Kappa Epsilon.
and reformation of the partners and the state convention system. The state convention system causes on the American Indian, blacks, chicanos, high
Kappa Epsilon Initiates 16 Into Chapter
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Kappa Epsilon, professional women's fraternity of the KU School of Pharmacy, initiated 16 girls into its MIU Chapter (Chapter 8) to help them establish the home of Howard Mossberg, dean of the pharmacy school.
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1
6
Monday, October 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
17
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Quarterback Jaynes Led Jayhawk Attack
Freshman Record 0-2
K-State Frosh Down'Hawks, 7-6
By MATT BEGERT
Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas State Wildcats downed the freshman Jawhawk team, 7-6 in Memorial Stadium Friday afternoon in a game characterized by numerous penalties and a good defensive showing by both teams.
KU was on its way to a second touchdown in the scoreless fourth quarter when time ran out and left them on the K-State 37. Jahayah quarterback Bruce Adams and Anderson, Jim David and Ken Sasthoff for rats of 18, 16 and 10 yards respectively.
K-State recovered a fumble in the first
part of the third quarter and began their only scoring drive from the KU 34. Taillock Calvin Leonard of the Wildcats hit a three-point layup loss by KU linkback Dean Bard.
KITTEN QUARTERBACK Steve Grogan took it around the right end for a gain of 4, then passed to Julia Aderholm to take the ball down. Leonard went up the middle from the KU 16 for another first down. He took two tries at the KU defense before penetrating for the touchdown by going around the right end. Grogan's side and that put him up against the board-20
With 9:35 left in the quarter, KU took
40
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Harriers Score Win No. 2 Against Southern Illinois
The Cross Country team added another dual meet victory to their record Saturday as they competed in their second race of the season here Saturday morning against the team from the University of Southern Illinois.
The 20-37 victory was sparked by the return of senior harrier Doug Smith, who had suffered a leg injury that kept him out of practice and out of the first meet of the season. Smith finished fifth with a time of 26:02.
"I felt pretty good during the race." Smith said afterward. "I was a little tired at times, but I expected that since I en-
abled the race with only two days of training."
Winning the five mile event was David Hill of Southern Illinois with a time of 25:13. KU junior Terry McKeon, winner of the Iowa State race two weeks ago, finished second at 25:21 with teammate Dave Anderson third with a time of 25:32.
Fourth place went to Jayhawk freshman Kent McDonald with a time of 25:49. Smith grabbed fifth and junior John Callen of KU took sixth with a time of 26:03.
Other Jayhawk times were senior Rick Jacques, 27;22, sophomore Bob Pelikan, 27;37, junior Aaron Hove, 28;00, and junior Chin Martin. 296;24.
Coach Bob Timmons, pleased with the team's victory said. "The race overall was good," he added. "We have a strong base."
have one group of runners out front then an another group running several yards back. To be consistent we need to pull the two groups tighter together."
Next weekend the cross country team travels to Oklahoma State for the last race.
over on their 19, but was set back 15 yards because of a personal foul. The fresh gave up hope of scoring and relinquished the ball with a 43-ward pit by Adams.
A strong KU defense and a penalty for illegal proceeding kept K-State from scoring, and the Kittens were forced to punt from the KU 34 after Leonard was dropped for a 3-yard loss by center Steve Towle and Baird.
THE JAYHAWKS again took over, but
had no success, and again booted the ball
to their opponents on fourth down and ten
tards to go.
K-State was in for a surprise as they defeated the Tigers their 32 to the KU 47, but Gorges's pass on a second and 20 situation was intercepted by Rick Midge who returned it 15 yards to
With first and 3-08 left in the third quarter the Hawks began their 8-13 drive.
Tailback Robert Miller put the Hawks ahead 8 yards with two runs of 4 yards and one run of 1 yard. State was penalized 15 yards for grabbing the face mask, then penalized again for an arrogant hand gesture.
But this time the Wildkitters couldn't stop the junior Jayhawks as Miller and Weidner both plumed straight ahead, second through the end-run for 3 yards.
THE HAWKS wanted the lead, so they tried for a two-point conversion, but quarterback Adam's pass, intended for wide receiver Kawhi Leonard, was KU left悲惨 by one point. 14
K-State took over again, but couldn't produce an efficient drive strong enough to do that.
The Hawks suffered two interceptions in the last half of the fourth quarter, but never let K-State get closer to the goal than 9 yardline.
It was from the 9 that KU took over with
seconds to let play. The Hawks traveled
to New York.
First Dorms
Rearing Vardage 50-106 50-116
Pastes 50-116
Pastes 5-193 5-283
Pointeurs Low 4-111 4-283
Vailured 104 104
Team Statistics
Score by quarters
KANNASSTATE         0       0      7      0      7
KANNASSTATE         0       0      7      0      7
Starting Summary
KSU - Leonard 5 run (Grogan kick)
KAN - Welzlein 3 run (max fall)
Clark Leads Kansas Rugby Club In 45-4 Victory Over Missouri
KSU  Leonard 15-5, Stemer 5-25, Grogan 14-23,
KAN  Miller 22-73, Wedner 17-34, Adams 16-25
Individual Leaders
KSU: Aderhold 3.33 Receiving
KSU----Grogan 31-13-33 yards
KAN----Adams 518-47 yards
The University of Kansas Rugby Club's a Team spent Sunday afternoon in Lawrence trouncing the bag, but slow University of Missouri at Rolla team, 45 to
KAN - David 2-42, Anderson 1-18, Miller 1-17
*Punting*
KSU - Leonard 9-3.80
KSU - Adam Baldwin
KU's speed, execution, and teamwork were overpowering as the club scored eight goals, worth four points each, five points for the win, and one drenk korth worth three points.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks started by punching big holes in K-State's defense, and then switched to a powerful aerial attack led by sophomore Parrude Back Davies, to bomb the Quarterade Pride 39-13, here Saturday.
Receiving
Led by Vic Clark's three-goal performance, the Kansas A team dominated play throughout the game and spent most of its time near Missouri's in-leg.
The Kansas club shut off Missouri's defense in the first half while its own offense scored four goals. John Miller of Minnesota entered into the half with a long run to the in-goal.
The young quarterback's favorite receiver in the 69th intrastate meeting was tight end John Scholl. Schroll tied a school record, catching nine passes. The Hutchinson junior rolled up 88 yards and scored one touchdown for the Jahawks.
Kanege Snorts Editor
For the afternoon, Jaynes completed 12 of 18 passes for 163 yards and three touchdowns.
By SCOTT SPREIER
Jaynes, who had been the No. 2 quarterback all season, got a change to show his stuff early in the second period, before a record crowd of 51,617.
Clark scored two of his three goals in the
first half, Bob Carter contributed the fourth goal, and Collin McMillan made three of four conversion attempts as KU left at half time with a 22-0 lead.
NOT TO BE discounted in the Kansas victory was the Jayhawk defense, which showed poorly in the previous two Kansas outings. The defense appeared back in top form, holding K-State to only 154 yards on the ground and 97 in the air. The Wildcats were able to get into the entire military three times during the entire game, twice to score.
Top Ranked KSU Defense Can't Stop Jayhawk Drive
In his second full series of plays, Jaynes led the 'Hawks for their first score of the
Missouri started the second half more aggressively, and Al Breedlove scored the only Missouri goal two minutes into the last half. The conversion failed.
The KU club *b* a team was less fortunate and lost to the Missouri B team in a close match, 16 to 1. The KUB team was behind the game, but they gave up in the raggedly played game.
Twice in the first 10 minutes of the game the Jawahere were able to drive into K-State country before being stopped by the team. The team drove, drives, penalties shopped the KU attack.
But KU went to work again and buried Missouri with four more goals, two con-
fidence.
JAYNES MADE his appearance on the second play of the second period. Although he completed his first pass to Scholl for the ball, he was unable to keep the 'Hawks movin'.
Ubalaid started the offense move again as he scored a goal and a drop kick. KU tallied two more goals and Clark finished the scoring with a third.
Kansas opened the battle with a running attack to kill the Wildcats defense, which was outplayed.
The stubborn Kansas defense, however,
refused to give ground in the Wildcats and
the Giants.
Fullback Vince O'Neil, who became eligible only last week, started the attack with a five yard run and tailback Jerome Nelloms aided the drive with a 15-yard run.
Then on his third series of plays, Jaynes led the 'Hawks 37 yards in eight plays to
TWO PLAYS LATER, Jaynes threw the
Chiefs Rally To Stop Early Charger Lead
KANASIS CITY (AP) - Len Dawson fired two touchdown passes and little Warner Mcea broke out in a rush of running Sunday as the Kansas City Chiefs stormed back from an attacker for a 31-yard kick in the football Conference victory over the San Diego Charcars.
Dawson, the old man of the Chiefs' begin to find Ots Taylor, his favorite receiver, with regularity soon after San Antonio was defeated by 10 points early in the second quarter.
Dawson's payoff strikes were three yards to Jordi and I15-sard end-zone shot to Taylor that broke a 10-10 halftime dead-lock late in the third period.
The Jayhawks soon had the ball again deep in K-State territory after defensive and Eddie Ellis hit 'Cat quarterback Dennis Morrison as he attempted to pass, causing him to fumble. Pat Ryan recovered the ball for KU.
first touchdown pass of his college career—a short one to Delvin Williams, who ran nine yards for the score. Bob Helmbauser booted the extra point.
Jim Marsallis promptly spiked a San Diego attempt to catch the Chefs by intercepting a John Hadl pass on the Chargers' 48. Second later, when San Diego tried again, John Robinson picked off a Haddi pitch on his 39.
The 5-100-9 McVea gained most of the yardage on an eight-play drive that he capped by ripping into the end zone from 15 vards away.
Once the Chiefs gained the lead, the Kansas City defense took charge.
The Hawks got within the six and then called on Helmbacker to try a field goal. Helmbacker booted it through from the 15, but a KU holding penalty nullified it.
The call didn't phase the soccer-style kicker, who tried again from the 30 and made it good with only 59 seconds left in the half.
Ed Podolak added the icing by rolling around right end from the seven, ending a line of icings.
THE WILDCATS got on the scoreboard early in the second half, marching 57 yards before the end of the game.
That didn't shake the Hawks and Jaynes, who hit flanker Marvin Foster for 16 yards and Schroll for gains of 11 and 14 yards. The sophomore quarterback then banded it to Nell, who weaved his way 19 yards to the K-State 12. Two plays later, he scored a touchdown for Schroll for the second KU touchdown. The 80-yard attack took only eight plays.
On the next KU drive, Jaynes unleashed a bomb to Foster, who took it on the 26 and
ran all the way, making it 24-7.
With 5:38 remaining in the period, the hawks again got on the scoreboard with a touchdown.
KU SCUOED twice in the final, and KU SCUOED a-30 yard drive in five plays, and a 46-yard drive.
| Rated | Weight | Rating |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First down | 75 | 115 |
| Parallel Wingage | 38 | 10 |
| Parallel Wingage | 248 | 96 |
| Passer | 99 | 97 |
| Passer | 16.320 | 99.1 |
| Passer | 1.179 | 93.25 |
| Lost Loads | 11 | 83.5 |
| Total Load | 11 | 83.5 |
K-State 0 0 7 6 13
Kansas 0 10 12 12 19
KAN-Winners 19 pass from Jaynes (Heimhärmer baker)
KAN-7G (Heimhärmer baker) in Goerger kick).
KAN-School 13 pass from Jaynes (Heimhärmer baker)
KAN-Foster 50 pass from Jaynes (Heimhärmer baker).
KAN-Ihmener baker in run (kick failed).
KAN-Nellman in run (kick failed).
KAN-Williams 46 run (kick failed).
Scoring Summary
KAN-William 9 pass from jays (Helmhacher kick).
(interceptors):
KANSAS—Jaynes 12-18-16. Beek 4-5-37
Recently
KANSTE - Butler - 14-14, Jackson 18-14, Morrison 2-7
KANSAS - Williams 13-15, Coley 17-12, Nelson 15-46
ET
K STATE - Mortonion 6:24-97 yards (1 interception)
KANSAN - Jawahir 12:18-18. Heck 4:5-37
"We were unusually quick today," Farnbaugh said of the Jayhawks after the rival's battle. "We say football is the emotional impact we feel in the emotional impact you guesser."
He said that even in the 'third quarter, when KU had compiled a substantial lead, it was not as bad as it would be if he hadn't
Asked about what part of the K-State offense he was most worried about before the game, Fambrough said, "Morrison (the K-State quarterback) had a good week against Colorado. We were concerned about his ability to throw."
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (A-P)—Army Private Stan Smith smashed Romania's tempermental Iri Tirana, 6-3, 6-0 in the final match for the United States for the 23rd time.
K-STATE-144, Chap 14, Chapter 126, Varsell 118,
Kannas-Sheril 98, Foster 48, Forber 317, Williams 121
A happy Don Fambrough said after the Saturday's game with K-State that the Jayhawks had tried a ground rush in the opening minutes of the game to check the K-State defense and see how the Purple Pride team was executing.
Ground Rush and Defense Go Right, Fambrough Says
"We couldn't have hoped for things to go better," Fambrough said. He was surprised at the success of the ground rush, he said.
Punting
K-STATE—Brandt 9-32.5
KANSAS—Harris 3-39. Heek 2-26.5
"They had a tremendous defense," Fambrough said of the Wildcat team, which was rated no.1 in defense against the rush. "The stats proved that."
The victory sent the Americans ahead of Australia 23-22 in their七皇 rivalry for the big international tennis bowl. Britian won the trophy only other nations to have won it.
Smith Clinches Cup for U.S.
Smith's methodical and almost dull singles triumph in a rain-delayed fourth straight. He has been a surroundable 3-1 lead in the best-of-5 series and made a formality of the final match between Frank Froebling III of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Romania's The Iliad.
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Scho
stud
seme
this
Bow
profi
peri
It was Smith's ninth victory in 10 Davis Cup matches during his career, his only defeat coming in doubles Saturday when he lost to a Canadian old Erk Dillen of San Mateo, Calif.
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avai
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T
Of the third quarter he said, "We had the wind—we had to put as many points on the ball."
"Right now we've got two fine quarterbacks," Farnbrough said of veteran Dan Heck and newcomer David Jaynes. "We plan to utilize both them this year."
"Jaynes will play more and more," Fambrough said, "We'll use Dan in certain situations and we'll use David in certain situations."
Kansas State's football coach Vince Gibson, whose favorite color undoubtedly is purple, was a deep shade of blue when his wilder Hiskids loss to the Javwhaks.
Gibson Unhappy With 'Cat Loss
"They whipped in us every phase of the game," said a very subdued Gibson, sitting in the quiet K-State locker room. "It's been great. I play KU since I've been at K-State."
The K-State coach had no excuses for the way his team performed.
"It was one of those things," he hesitated. "We couldn't do anything."
Gibson said the wind was a factor in the contest for his team, but not for the Jayhawks. He said that field position also hurt the Wildcats badly.
Gibson had nothing but praise for the KU offense, especially the KU passing line.
"Its the beat they've ever thrown," he said. "They've never thrown that well."
The probable turning point in the clash, according to Gibson, was in the third period, right after the Wildcats scored. The Jayhawks retaliated by taking the ball 80 yards in eight plays, making the score 17-7.
Gibson didn't appear to be worried about the loss on the rest of the Wildfell snake.
"We just have to come back," he said,
"We lost to them last year and came back.
I just feel sorry for all the K-State people who were counting on use."
28
Runningback Jerome Nellons
... Scores against the rival Wildcats ...
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONE
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 11, 1971
7
Education Meetings To Be This Month
Meetings for students in the School of Education who plan to student teach during the spring semester. Please note this month, according to I. N. Rowman, coordinator of professional laboratory experiments.
Persons planning to student teach at this time must attend the meeting dealing with their subject area group or level.
Application forms will be available at the meetings. The forms must be completed and given to each student's adviser at the end of the session. Advisers may meet with students to answer questions.
All sessions will be in the Kansas Union. The dates, times and locations of the subject area groups or level sessions are:
Monday, Oct. 25, 2:30 p.m.
art music, physical education,
speech pathology—Jayhawk
work
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 3:30 p.m.
social studies, mathematics,
foreign languages—Jayhawk
room.
Wednesday, Oct. 27, 3:30 p.m.
language arts, mathematics,
science, common learning—Big
Flight room
Five days
Thursday. Get, 28. 3:30 p.m.
elementary and special education—Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms.
Alleged Arsonist Frye Transferred to Topeka
Jack H. Frye, 34, of 2494 Murphy Dr., was transferred Thursday evening from the Douglas County jail to the state mental health in Topka, after a strenuous fight with prison irons charges Wednesday night.
Officers were first summoned
The Foreign Study Office, 21. Strong Hall, offers a variety of information and materials for those interested in studying abroad.
Information For Foreign Study Given
Currently, the office is spon-
sored by the junior year
programs of for-profit
During the junior year, a student
at the university can be a Born,
german or Bordesian and
receive credit for one year of
work at a university in that
This year is the first year KU has two students in Africa. The two students are attending the University College of Cape Coast, the University of Cape Town and Shirley Fannuel, LaMarque Texas. They are attending the university through the Study Abroad Program, and will be there.
The Foreign Study Office also has information on a spring semester program for study in Rome and onsite in Singapore. Information concerning other information concerning other programs which the University of Kansas does not sponsor directly, and information about any school program.
Louise Keto is available to help students as the foreign study advisor at KU. Some scholarships are available to un-registered students who want to study abroad, but lack finances to do so.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
presents
Marks Jewelers
Orange Blossom.
Diamond Rings
Symbol of a Dream
Catch a sparkle from the morning sun,
Hold the magic of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive. They will
be welcome with a diamond
engagement ring from
Orange Blossom.
to the apartment at 9:53 p.m. by neighbors who reported a domestic scuffle.
Officers found Frye's wife, Sue,
suffering from cuts and bruises.
She was taken to Lawrence
and there she was treated and released.
Frye kept police from approaching him with threats that he would shoot and to kill anyone who tried to enter his
Police talked with Frye several times on the telephone in an attempt to persuade him to surrender peacefully. During this time, residents of his apartment building and of other nearby apartments' buildings were urged to prevent injury from possible firefight.
By 11 p.m., decision was made to force Frye out of the building and get him into a gas war. were thrown, flames broke out from inside. Frye's apartments were flooded. He went into his apartment and removed a 22 caliber gun from his
Marks Jewelers 817 Mass.
At least one witness told police he saw flames spreading through Frye's apartment shortly before police tossed their gas tear.
The Douglas County Attorney's office said that charges of simple assault, felonious assault and arson had been filed.
The fire did extensive damage to Frye's apartment and there were smoke patches on the rest of the middle floor. Fire cracked the outside window frames of the third-floor apartments. Frye's ground-floor apartment.
1,000 Fight Brush Fire
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(AP) Light ocean winds began to check the advance of a brush fire that killed four men in the city.
DIXON INSURANCE
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Raney Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
839 Miss. 842-9210
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa D Taco
1105 Mass.
Waterbed Store
All Sizes $22.50
Frames, Liners, Pads
710 Mass.
Behind Lenny Zeros
Tony's 80 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
startup service
Lawrence, Kenson 60044
434 Iowa
V1 2-1008
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daykan Raan are offered to all students without regard to their background.
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S REFEFFER 644 MASS
Three days
Boot-length suede skirts $16.00 Made from real leather The Attle 927
11
PERSONAL
Visit the "Sewer" at the Attic 927
Mass. 1f
Spaphetti—all you can eat for 99c at
Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. ff
Spaphetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beater, 644 Mass.
8,000 students could mean $30,000 for
students of serving Pakistani civilians in the
Akshatak Relief Fund Acct.
and the National Balmata Rescue
Earth. Kansas. 10-12
Sam, meet me at Lenny Zero's at 8:30
so we can try the new waterbed
ave, Stella
10-11
Air Alarms. Protect your air from
harm with an alarm system, with
an auto alarm system, with an
compressor and funnel. Also available
on compressors and funnels.
Call Toll: 411.801.4200,
or email info@airalarms.com.
$due to lack of interest. Boostie Erron
$day has been canceled. 10-12$
NOTICE
'or 'Body Huggers' it's the Attic 267
dass 15
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99¢ at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass ff
Western Civ. Notes-New on Sales
revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization' 8th
Campus Camps Midwest Group, 41,
11th St.
Noodle hot pants $10.00. (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic 927
Mass. U
The Bull and Bison has available for sale a 1984 Chevrolet Astro. Ask for: Bob Schoenberg, 82-89-6444. Cause of holding 3,000 kegs at the bullfight. Through the 1984 sale of the truck.
Brant Parties! Heated barn available for rental on stage! A big ogier. Cannonball lighting. Lighted parking许可 of land. for sale. Call Carlo Bailey 842-3476-11-0
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Something new! *Shirt-tailed T-shirts*
with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop
843 Mass. tf
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Try One Today 814 Iowa
USE YOUR
KU
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
KU
federal credit union
Innovation Campus Location: 2A Strong
Open Monday, Friday 9:30
UN4. 3291
Printing, low price, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books,
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press.
710. Mass. 842-4283. If
forces boarded—Clover to campus-
indoor and outdoor riding facilities,
is low as $22.50 per month, feed included.
842-323-9500 10-11
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $13.00 a month, laundry duty reqd $8.00
unpaid, spreads and throw rags. Also hard
spreads and throw rags. 405-263-1911
VFO, Tongtou 10-21
Guitar lesson - Lady Nolly new teaching at Richardton & Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. B32-6021. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking. 10-30
Defend the Hunger. Call UNS 4-15-15
between 5 and 10 p.m. and 10 p.m.
for Kansas Union Delivery Service Pizza
Park. Call UNS 4-15-15
between 15-25 and 10-27
Country Store, 707 N. 2nd St.
old wood and coal, heating and
making stoves, gas cooking and
heating pots, old wood and coal,
hard, paper and bookracks,
one old & some new & thousands of
nice gifts. Ace Water,
nake gifted eggs. Ace Water,
nake gifted eggs. Indian corn, red and white
coats, Indian corn, red and white
coats, 42-1258, 0-9 three-day. If
Gay Liberation is working to eliminate the second largest minority group DO Meeting Mondays 7:00 p.m. (12pm) Meeting Monday's 7:00 p.m. (12pm) Great Outdoor Box 254 Law School
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99 ct in Short's Beater, 644 Mass
INDIAN FOLK SHIRTS, ANTIQUE VELVET AND FUR COATS, ANTIQUE GYPSY DRESSES, ORIGINAL SOAPS, GYPSY RAGS, 17 W-10 NINTH
Babyshifting wanted in my home on your days Monday after 3 p.m. Tues. ~ Thurs. at 9,20. Wed.-Fri.) after noon. Possibly weekdays. 83-63-68. 10-12
CALLIGRAPHY — Chancery curative,
black letter Notices, term papers,
haw letters, whatever could
use a little class. Call 842-7630-163
Servitronics
Direct from Canada Dudly Do-right pants. The Wearhouse 841' $^2$ Mass 16-11
Tutoring in Organic and Biochemistry by Call NUN 4-3549 or VI 3-1342 and ask for Rich. 10-15
TYPING
Monographic service. Crisp, professional copies from a new machine. Low cost. Will furnish ink, stenker, etc. Call Desk at 823-8600. 10:15
Experienced typed desires all kinds of typing, term papers, legal, electronic, with elite type available. Call 842-5397 10-20
**Contact:** Call 842-5397 10-20
Experienced typist for dissertations,
those, misel work. IBM selective
typewriter. Pica type. Call Mrs.
Troxlel, 2409 Ridge Court. 842-1424
Tying on cable, electric toggle in my home. No three phone lines. Rapid service $12.05/hr. 10-11
The Foot-Long Dog is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
SERVITRONICS
MINI PLAZA
1910 Haskell
842-6626
George Schuler 842-9099
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres
Gulf Group Life & Health Insurance
TV SALES
TV SERVICE
ZENITH SALES
CB RADIOS
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
Buck Wamers 842-7713
0 000
The Ball Park
Larry Zeno's wants to sell your own laptops for you. You can trust the quality and service on downs and we all the new releases. Select from our range of black tape selection 10-13¹
Special introductory Offer
40c with this as a coupon
Experienced typist will do all kinds of typing. Furnished paper, pens, pencils, and notebooks. Type: Plume Chrysler; Mail: 84756-1756; Thursday, Friday and Tuesday: KB-12629
WANTED
Wanted Romaine. Palmy fully furnished 2 Bedroom Apt. Park 255. $180 monthly utilities. Color Tau. full balcony service. Carport. Bus service. Call 413-82790. 10-9
Departually need 3 tickets to Ne-
braska Game. Call 843-1044. 10-11
Wanted up to six tickets for KU-
NU game. This large Big Blue Tabs
tanks you to the BIG BLUE MA-
THE TUNE over NU. KU-842-6022.
Neced. One or two men to share
hurries and not reasonably prized.
2 bedrooms and 2 - 5 minute walk from
Miss. Col 410-608 or at 6:42 PM
at 60-12
Male rooms to share furnished
apartment. $20 per month, utilities
paid. Call 842-6069. 10-12
SHOOTING
Flute teacher needed to help out
sales and rock No band or books
please 845-4755 10-15
Check to see in an Willing to cook (well) and with dish as payment. For rent, private room. If interested 1321 Kirkberry, after 5 p.m. 10-15
Black cat last wk lost. Had flea collar on Call Steve-842-2992 10-13
Gold watch in 124 Malott on October
5th. Has much sentimental value.
No questions asked. Reward. Call 842.
6277 after 5:39 p.m.
Lost-young made St. Bernard in vicinity of Snow Hall. Missing since Monday. Reward. Ph. UN 4-1935
10-13
LOST
FOR RENT
Antique for coats $29.95 THE ALLEY
SHOP 814, Mass "
Found. Car keys in X-zone Tuesday.
Call Tom Kreths at 843-730. 10-11
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1* blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 tf
Service Is Our
Want to subluece -furt. 2 b. apt.
back -union, from Union, dlwishec
central air. W-Waet, could take t
mor call. 843-609-000 or 842-957-001
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, skag carpet, clone to
Campsis Santere Apartments, 1123
Soustana 845-216-1111
free Pick-Up and Loo.
A Complete List of
Batteries & Accessories
• Tires Batteries Accessories
• Chargers (including imports)
• Oil Change
• Oil Change. Lab Job
• Oil Change. Lab Job
BUSINESS
Open 7 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
and Delivery
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The
9th and Louisiana 842.9524
SKELLY
Tom's Skelly Service
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
THE
sirloin
Among Our Specials
Speak and Lester! Combination
(Film Mignon with Lester Text)
We just definem — fit it and use
We're sure you will find a more elegant home. The linen is the quality of quality, known as any of the finest restaurants. Only the best of the top showrooms are served of the British.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
for yourself
Our motto is and has always been
X-large room newly renovated
80 month. Nose bath and kitchen.
New aircon conditioning. Plus in room
of kitchen. Nose bath. Kiln 12-13
Tom.
Dissatisfied with where you've to travel, Well, come try College Counseling! Our location is 1741 W. 19th St. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St. Call 403-252-0892 or by phone CALL 403-252-0892 or by phone
For rent, Dry, clean, lookable garage
close to canopy. Can be used for
storage or 2 cars. Reasonable. 843-
7830 after 12 a.m. 10-12
or rent. Copy 1 bedroom carpeted.
afford. apt. near union $155 842-
094 10/13
For rent, large 2 bedroom unfurni-
tor for rent. Call 842-5613 or 842-
1066 after 6 a.m. 10:13
Apartment for rent. One bedroom,
barnition. An enclosed. AY-19
West 10th. Available now. Call 842.
8262 10-13
Room for rent, full kitchen facil. usl.
880, smi. Apr 12, 1235 Tempur-
two blocks from emgrm. Call 843,
9863
10-13
Car needs it, and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
Rachel had it! One or two bedrooms furnished or unfinished apartments. Quite room with large kitchen. Half rooms covered. Facade with balcony. From $130-$140. 822-4141
HELP WANTED
Ethel Apt. Also counts kitchen耐用品 to block KU to BUI. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning 841-907 after 5 p.m. 16-25
Baseement apartment—partially furnished, close to campus $100,000,
paid utilities Call 441-222-1055 10-15
FOR SALE
The Hall and Rose waltzes, college
band music and opera will perform
dinner show for only $19-$45 per
person. Taken based on batatas and
by the hotel, featured on a balcony
of five beautiful sandhouses.
MONZA MOVING AGENCY NEEDS
all ages. All ages call for interview
with an expert A Tree Analysis
A: 841-3515 B: 842-2200 C: 849-7319 Training
Meeting
in good food
Sultan
To make bread of wheat or
Ferguson's Brownies or
Ferguson's Raisins
Phone 612-443-8802
Telephone Number
Fantastic supply of Juliet biomes
The Alley Shop, 831 Mass. ff
Harness leather purser, $16 to $24
The Attic, 927 Mass    1f
Snap front flat-legged denims. $9.00
"Seaver" at the Atter, 327 Mass. 11
Featherweight nylon coats. Warmth without weight $28.00 Alley Shop. 43 Mass. tf
Highest price paid for used cars G. Joue's Used Cars 601 Vermont VI 2-8608 ff
1971. V.W. Bug, Radio, heater, and 4 speed trans. Clean and perfect condition. $875. Call 842-3259. 10-11
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
Open 24 hrs. per day
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
RADIO AUDI-BUY AT DEALER
FONT PANTS on iPad, iPhone, iPod touch
STUDIO CAMERA AR, AR, Digma,
BEXTTUNEAR B, BEXTTUNEAR C,
1900 Pristine, P4, 42-5210
18-track tapes only $2.98 with this贴
and only Friday; only from 1:00-5:30.
Grego Tape Company 814 W. 23rd St.
10-13
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above average benefits. Includes
obligations American Health
& Lifet. Call 812-5290 or 813-149
Fishermen's kilt sweaters from Italy.
$15 The Alley Shop $43 Mugs 11
Parts 4 sale The Wearhouse 811-2
Miss. 10-11
Snoeie Skirts. $10.90. (They're for real,
not mutation.) The After 927 Mass. If
1969 Yanxi County Tudou Xiejian. Excellent road and did like. 21 km long from school, new buildings (first floor), Jiangjiagui 842-591-1000.
For sale. 84 Olds F45. Deluxe lodge
air conditioner, conditioning power
diverters, power brakes, good condition.
800 Call 821-7264. 10-31
1988 Irisma CL-240, Candy Apple Red,
Abominable quilts, methanically prebent,
Looks and runs great $595.
847-9786 10-12
For Sale - Masterwork series 60 wired amphibious receiver and Garrard battery with two Masterwork speaker systems. Call Rock at 842-8223. 1632
Story 70888-2 draw cartridge tape deck
Excellent condition, used only a few times.
Records play. 8 track cassette
KZ2-0022, evenings 10-42
1964 Plymouth GTX, Mint condition.
8-inch, imbalanced, blunt-tipped,
shovel-shaped, size 10-15/20; 1960-70
Rockstar 18" wheels; 2004-05 Raptor
$250.00; Calk $391.00; 1783-761-452
1864 Pourier C720 convertible 32-
pin power adapter, display, diag-
netometer, fan light, hand-heater,
fans, figure灯, slide靴, speaker,
light, skin-friendly skin offer,
etc. # 4C-8099 10/12
4C-8099 10/12
For sale 2-15 (multi 7) Cuvellie SS
Mugs 10-12
Kinston, 200, PA - system complete.
White with metal flame. Barely used.
Asking 805; Call 812-3166 or see at
station 909, Park 25. 16:42
Going Trekking? How about an alt-
titude 20' Fork 5'0" pick-up pin-
upholster a homemade camper
outfit with a rug, cooler and
Great Escape 93-62225. 10-12
Antique Bottero oysters, Kanna
Salt oil, corn facial oil,
California jelly perfume, Grypy Rags,
17 W 190
Bird sweaters, natural knits, airplane
cordtion jacket, bomber jacque juno
Goggles 17 W. 30h    10-12
Winchester Model 12 pump hammerless full chuck clearance gun in good condition $55 Mills 22 cal automobile hammer 82-0252 and cleaning kit 10-12
For sale: 2 have guitars in good condition:
from FIED & EB2 Also Pender
Boatman Top: B42-6623 10-13
Fir sale. Two family yard sale - clothing, furniture, unwed wedding gifts, and other more details. Starts 2 PM. Oct. 8 &amp; 10. 10-15 147 Main Street
For side. Good bike. 1970. 356cc. Suzuki.
Only. 2700 miles. Call 812-4460
after 4:00 p.m.
Help) Must do, Leave学习 1971
Yamaha 350. 2800 mll Just burned
Make me an offer 411-291 or 842-
1935 Ask for Mark 10-13
CSC
U
DRIVE IN
AND COOP O
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Independent
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
2300 W. 29th Flr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make your Thanksgiving vacation Holiday arrangements NOW!!!
Maupintour travel service
842-2323
PHONE 843-1211
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. til noon.
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
IVY
62 Chevrolet Impala 85, new 427-
horsepower, LS w/350-volt,
Hendrick Hound Racer Body.
Trommelhead 100-hr. mag-lite-
port, or trade-in car used for
traditional car use.
Fair sale - 4 trucks. Crane our service.
Two sparrows. Excellent condition.
Will will cheap. 842-3290 after 5:00
16-11
SKY-imputed Snaildge GS Alums:
386) Older model Heads, also immed-
ported. Phone 842-1971. Afm for Jlm
for sale W3 Corrigan, black, red
interior $100 966-367-277 10-13
for sale. One Naimmant contract for second semester must sell attractive prior offered. Call 842-6296 10-11
1967 Triumph Bonaventure, excellent
carrier, 6,000 miles, $750 firm,
inquire. 845-2831 (Tong) or 845-0677
ANTIQUE LEATHER JACKETS AND
INDEEKER SWEATERS — GYPSY
BAGS. 17 W. NINTH . 10-13
For Sale. Two baskets, soak dresser and right stand. ciew floor table; pressed and gumdabs wedding mat; floral centerpiece. 201-722-9633 (Honka Artus Ame). 10/13
1964 Oklahoos F-85, Cullsons excellent condition fault engine repair new air filter Trailer hatch included 750 or best sale Call 432-403-857 for Rent Call 432-403-857 for Rent
26 Boys English Bicycle 842-8506
100-33-12
BAKED, BREAD! The Mercantile at:
1237 Oread Great for organic fruits, bread,
yeast wheat and anything else you need. Come in and enjoy the prize.
10-14
Dart, Dart. 1968 V-8. Four door,
four on the floor. Radial roof. Free
condition. Capacity 30,000 miles. Only
can be kept at 725. 8 x 10. 13
inches.
APHICOT PIE? Mini chip cookbook?
You name it. I will take it and deliver it.
Call 843-7003 before 9 p.m. 10-14
For sale Jayhawk Towers apt. for
subluate Please contact 842-4785
bedroom, furnished 10-13
Nannash contract for sale Call 842-
5479 anytime 10-14
1950 Chrysler eight passenger limousine
built by the company. New body, new brakes, new engines, new brakes, new antitrusts, absolutely reliable transportation $250 Telephone 812-467-2300
For sale—new girl's 5-speed, automatic shift bicycle. Excellent condition. $20. 843-5515. 10-12
BICYCLES—two, leopard men's bikes in very good condition. High offer tails. Also one heavy-duty two wheel trailer 841-7398 10-14
1970 Yamaha 325 2 Stroke street bike
Excellent shape. Best offer. Call VI. 3
3366. Chris Forbes. 16-1
Sony AC-DC tape recording kit
Sony A 60 A classical guitar 22 calibrated
standard semi-automatic platal
plate mounted on GNMs mounted
tables mounted on GNMs 482-4890
For sale. Reel to reel Sony tape lay-
ter; original price $75.00. Closed
this year—good condition. Call 843-123-
4206
"Super Olds" B-flat trumpet $280
new. Now used, good condition $199
841-6671 10-11
New 1971 OSSA 240.700 miles
$755.00 842-2960 10-12
Relax a while. Come to Sandy during 3-4 weeks of the Poeh Day - from 5am and 8am to 9pm, regular 20e Plug sandwich and lunch at Sandy's Drive-In. W 20; W 10; W 8.
1971. Corvette convertible. PS, 4 speed.
1972. an updated new model. $62,900–10,000. 1982. BSA 441. Victor Iunitsi. Trophy Sprint-Club. A43.7407-10-15
For sale-1068 V.W—low mileage
new tires, blue, excellent condition
Best offer. Must sell soon as possible
Call 842-8323
10-12
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8
Monday, October 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Cwens' Plans for Year Include Tea, Two Picnics
"Cwens welcome you to the University of Kansas" is a familiar sight to any freshman at U.K., but a more recent resort is "What is a Cwen?"
Cwents are a national honorary service committee of sophomore girls. Although they are in high school, they are in community in some way their main function is on campus, specifically working with the student council.
The 40 Cwens on the KU campus, minus one who transferred, are from all types of interest. They do have several common grounds such as high school achievement, campus peer support and
recommendations, which add up to the qualifications one must pass to be selected as a Cwen
Formerly Cews were apportioned money from the Student Services Center. The Cews were stopped and now the Cews are selling University Events Calendars for fifty cents paying dues for financial support.
The Cwens have several projects in mind for the school year. The dates haven't been set, but the idea has begun. Two freshman pienies. One for the girls from GSP and Corbin. The other pienie will be for girls from Nakhimshi, two freshmen in the other freshman residence halls.
The annual tea in Dean Taylor's house will be held in November. This is a good opportunity for the Cwens, the freshman girls and the personnel who are going to decide if they become better acquainted.
The Cwens will also be hostesses in the Kansas Ballroom at a reception for the state legislators.
Freshman girls aren't the only people to benefit. According to Runnie Ehrebergh. Cwen Anderson, a graduate of an honor it is very worthwhile.
"We're all the Cween) very close. We meet glamour everyone we want to meet more. We're really sharing ourselves and creating lasting friendships."
Official KU enrollment passed the 20,000 mark this semester for the first time. William L. Kelly, registrar, said Tuesday.
Enrollment Hits 20,000
In announcing the final figure of 20,943 for combined campus enrollment, Kelly said that 18,318 students were enrolled at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas. Lawrence campus and 1,525 were enrolled at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas.
This is a 3.2 per cent increase over last fall's campus enrollment and a 5.3 per cent increase to the *King* Medical Center enrollment.
Indians Say Comanche Not the Only Survivor
Kelly said there were 2,986 freshmen; 3,313 sophomores; 3,334 juniors; 4,010 seniors and five year students; 4,909 law and graduate students; and 783 enrolled at the Lawrence campus.
According to Tom Beaver, spokesman for the Committee on Indian Affairs, the notion that the late George W. Bush was the sole survivor of "Cutter's last stand" discredited the fact that Indians lived through the battle.
By SALLY CARLSON
Koncan Staff Welfare
Comanche, who is displayed in the Natural History Museum, was the subject of a story that appeared in Thursday's Kansas.
A sign labeling Comanche as the only survivor was removed from the school. Lawrence senior, and member of the Creek tribe, said Thursday
The Steering Committee recently has been organized to help Indian students at the University of Kansas and to
provide understanding of the problems of today's Indian people.
The committee plans to work for the addition of an Indian studies program at KU next year.
"We think Indian courses would be more interesting to more people than courses in other countries on campus," Beaver said.
Members of the committee think much controversy stems from white people's lack of knowledge of the realities. Beaver said that several faculty members in various departments had expressed interest in a possible money was the basic problem. Beaver has submitted a list of organizations to contact congratulatory counselor E. Laurence Chalmers J.
Physicist Returns From Germany
Giuseppe Dreschoff, a physicist from the University of Kanaas, returned recently from West Africa to Mahn-Meinter Institute for Nuclear Research about her study of radiation damage effects
Miss Dressehoff was invited by the institute because of her recent contact with the lab there. She was invited to speak after she went to Germany with the institute and the German physicians got to know her work.
The work in the United States and the work in Germany, Miss Kira said, is to salt formations. The purpose of her trip was to exchange information between the United States and Germany. Her work has been
part of a joint effort supported by the Atomic Energy Commission and the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
"By getting this exchange of information," Miss Dresshoff said, "it will not be necessary to repeat what has been done in this versus this. This will help save time and money in solving problems."
Abortions
--performed immediately in order to preserve the life of the mother.
From Page 1
The Kansas Medical Society recently recommended to the state legislature that the abortions should be lowered to 18.
Many people contacting the Douglas County Health Department seem concerned about a woman accused of LMI. Reently a woman accused the city hospital of leaking the blood in the hospital for an abortion
"Fortunately for us," Dennis said. "it was discovered that a neighbor of the woman had just put two and two together."
THE FULL HAME of the woman receiving an abortion is listed on the surgery schedule, but the only people involved directly in the operation describe see the list. Dennison said.
Under the Kansas abortion statute, a therapeutic abortion is permitted if:
— There is a substantial risk the baby will be born with physical or mental defects.
—There is substantial risk that a continuance of the pregnancy would impair the physical or mental health of the mother.
—Where the pregnancy resulted from rape, incest, or other "felonious intercourse."
—An emergency exists which requires that the abortion be
AN ABORTION IS performed on the average of one every 35 hours at LMH. This represents about 10 per cent of all surgeries performed at the city hospital. The majority of abortions is over 21 years of age, unmarried, and a resident of Douglas county, according to figures released by LMH. The date of birth was July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1979.
According to the State Department of Health, more than 8,300 therapeutic abortions were made during the same time period.
Ninety-five per cent of all
custody cases in LMH were based on emotional
disturbances. This figure compares with 90 per cent for the
companies with 90 per cent for
Dr. Schwiegler feels uneasy about the number of abortions being performed for mental health reasons.
PROBLEMS ARISE because the law does not define what constitutes health. It is left up to the discretion of the individual.
"Either we must be living in a madhouse, or we're not adhering to the letter of the law," he said.
THE LAW REQUIRES the consent of three licensed physicians before the abortion my Lawren that this requirement is a nuisance. In most cases, after the woman has given her consent, the physician, she is not examined by the other two. They sign the papers without actually seeing them.
"This implies that the woman can't make up her own mind," said Br Clinton. "Why should I be so upset?" she somebody else? "That screwy."
"Our purpose should be to make it as easy on the woman as possible," Dr. Clinton said, "The women who are trained less traumatic it is for her."
Many Lawrence doctors are concerned that abortion might become the contraceptive of the decade, but women returning for an abortion for the third or fourth time. When asked by Dr. Clinton why they allowed themselves to get an abortion, they would reply, "I don't know."
STATISTICS SHOW, according to Mrs. Sears, that if the 45 million women of child bearing age were on the pill, 250,000 pregnancies a year would result in 85 per cent of women only 85 to 98 percent effective, she said. "This emphasizes the importance of
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"Abortion is still considered a dirty word," according to Mrs. Sears, but people's attitudes are changing through education.
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"CONTRACEPTION it the ideal," said Mrs. Sears. "But let's face it, we're not there." For this reason therapeutic abortions are practiced in Missouri as a back up technique, she said. With the liberalized abortion laws birth rates still continue to rise. Two-hundred and thirty seven abortions are performed every 1,000 live births in Kansas.
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I am not sure who's holding the woman. It looks like a man or a boy. I will guess based on the context.
Wait, let me look at the bottom of the image again. It's very dark and blurry, but it seems to have some light shining through.
The woman is in the center with her eyes closed.
The man is to the left with his arm wrapped around her.
Let's re-read the first line again.
"She strokes her forehead as she gazes upward."
Yes.
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe.
She strokes her forehead as she gazes upward.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Indians Resent Columbus Day
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.31
See Page 3
Tuesday, October 12, 1971
I am a child. I am very smart. I am able to do many things. I am快乐。
Duncan Photographs On Display in Union
A student passes in front of a photograph of Pablo Picasso which is a collection by David Douglas Duncan, currently on display at the Kansas Union. The photograph is part of
Vern Miller Has Not Contacted Gaslight Since He Threatened It
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
Although Atty. Gen. Vern Miller announced recently that he was “contemplating action” to close the Gaslight, 1241 Oread SL., little action has occurred since that threat and Reggie Scarburgh, the tavern has not been notified by Miller.
"We know only what we have read in the papers," Scaribrough and Monday, "He has been to many conferences."
Miller announced his intentions the day following his Sept. 24 drug raid in Lawrence. He said he would follow any law that would limit the flow of drugs in this area.
A sign posted in front of the Gaslight asks that no motorcycles be parked in front of the tavern. But this, according to Scarbrough, was placed at the request of local health department officials and not because of the attorney general.
"THEY ONLY SUGGESTED that we keep the cycles from parking there," he said. "They were obstacles to trucks delivering food and beer inside."
Scarrbaugh said he felt Miller's suggested intentions to close the Gaslight
"We've always had someone on the floor trying to keep out drugs long before Miller was born."
Scarrab said he occasionally heard certain customers attempting to buy or sell drugs. These persons, he believed, were agents of Miller trying to get evidence for possible arrests of drug violators.
"We have no great amount of drug traffic," he said.
Liquor Watch Has Helped, Says Miller
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said that publicity about his crackdown on drinking on state property at college football games has had a beneficial effect in enforcing the law, even if there haven't been any arrests.
Still, Scarbrough admitted he felt threatened by the attorney general's remarks, and said he wasn't sure what theiller could take to close the Gaslight.
Although opened for business only a month, the New Haven, occupying the old Rock Chalk Cafe building at 618 W. 12th St., was filled by Miller for drug law violators.
Miller said Monday he was not aware of any arrests at all resulting from surveillance he ordered at state college football games, but said, "I feel it's helped. At least they're not as flagrant about it."
"We know we're being watched—by his (Miller's) own admission," said John Pitt, manager and owner of the new business. "But we don't feel any apprehension. Our traffic in customers is even slow right now."
"If everyone is aware that per-
missiveness is not prevalent, it's a great da-
ment to have.
PITT SAID THAT he, on his own initiative, met with Miller shortly after the New Haven opened. He declined to elaborate on what was discussed.
Virgil Cooper, according to Pitt, still owns the building and equipment, as he did during the Rock Chalk Cate years. But, he has seen a different from the Rock Chalk operation.
The opening of the New Haven was the first business to open at that location since the Rock Chalk Cafe was closed in the Spring of 1971. Since that time, however, samples were unsuccessfully made to reopen and cate under different management.
Beer Application by Union On Commission Agenda
By ERICKRAMER
and BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Staff Writers
The Lawrence City Commission will consider whether to issue a cereal malt beverage license to the Kansas Union at its regular meeting at 2 p.m. today.
The license was considered at last week's meeting, but the commission deferred it until this week part because the city attorney wasn't present, and because some commissioners thought it should be made of Regents should make the decision.
The regents did not take an official stand on the issue during their Sept. 17 meeting.
The commission will also discuss its written response to the Meninger report. The commission's response was released Thursday. The Meninger report was prepared in June after the Meninger report and community relations related in Lawrence...
Although most of the commission's response was general, two of the proposals were included in the 1972 budget. These are the hiring of a full-time police-community relations officer and an additional staff member for the city's human resources department. The rest of the recommendations in the Meminger report were budgeted. City officials have had budgets that tax on increases for the lack of funding.
SOME OF THE OTHER things the Menninger study points out as necessary and recommendations are (1) curtailing the tensions between police and minority groups
in Lawrence by establishing recreational activities together on a voluntary basis; (2) police-citizen patrols in which a citizen would accompany officers in a squar car as an observer; (3) the establishment of a police patrol with a patrolmen with their individual districts better; (4) a continuation of attempts to improve relations between the police department and Haskell Indian Junior college and (5) construction of low-income buildings.
Jon A. Blubaugh of the KU department of continuing education is preparing a proposal for a racial awareness program in Lawrence. Buford Watson, city attorney, said he would not approve the program if it were not similar to the Meininger proposals.
Other than discussing the response to the Menninger program, and considering the
beer license application, the commission will:
—Present service awards to employees with 10 and 25 years of service.
- Consider proclaiming. Nov. 8-14 "Youth Appreciation Week."
- -CONSIDER several proposed no-parking zones.
- Consider a proposal to create duplex-
zoning in Lawrence.
—Consider several zoning changes.
Olin Petefish, attorney for the Union,
said he contended that the commission
should issue the license if the Union met
the requirements. He said he thought the
Union would only sell canned beer in
eating areas.
Under Kansas law, cereal malt beverage licenses are issued by cities. An applicant can file a court appeal if he is refused a license, Petefish said.
Agnew Visits Turkey; U.S. Targets Bombed
ANKARA (AP) - Bombs hurled at two American targets marked the beginning Monday. Vice-President Sprot T. Foster, 33da, died in Iraq on Tuesday and Greece. The bombs exploded inistanba, 220 miles northwest of berea, a few hours before Ameera's plane landed.
U. S. officials in Istanbul said an attempt
Sadat Visits Moscow For Peace Plan Talk
MOSCOW (AP)—President Anwar Salaf of Sudan fleed to Moscow Monday to decide-with the Kremlin's help-on a plan for U.S. proposal for peace in the Middle East.
Forty-eight ours of intensive discussion with the top Soviet leadership has been scheduled, but Satad postponed Monday night's talks in the Kremlin until be could confer with Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad.
According to Egypt's official Middle East news agency, Sadat delayed the first session with Communist party leader Leond I. Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podoryadin and Premier Alexei K. Kosygin in a meeting with interim Middle East agreement with Riad.
Egyptian Embassy officials said: "The negotiations will start at 10 o'clock the next day."
Apparently Sadat wants to formulate his own opinion of the six-point proposal put forward last week by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, but he sits down with the Kremlin leaders.
The Russians made it clear that they expected definite progress from the talks.
Preparatory sessions for the talks have already been held by Sadat's war minister, Mohammed Almed Sadek, who arrived here last Friday.
There have been no official reports on their discussions, but it was widely believed Sadek was shopping for more military hardware to counter a possible U.S. decision to resume arms shipments to Israel.
Riad met with Rogers for more than an hour in New York last Friday to discuss the U.S. plan for an interim settlement. The Egyptian foreign minister, and presumably his government, has strong reservations about such an agreement, even if it means the opening of the blocked Size Canal.
Riad has stressed that he fears a temporary solution might well turn into a permanent situation, without settling the long crisis with a true peace agreement.
was made to throw a bomb over the force of the U.S. Consulate General grounds, but the device fell short and exploded, causing no damage. The second bomb blew up the car of Ken汀 Reith, a U.S. cultural attraction. The car was parked in front of his home.
The Consulate was closed for Columbus Day. Turkey's martial law government ordered the nation's press to print no stories of the explosions.
Agnew said in an arrival statement that the U.S. commitment to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization—of which Turkey is a stand on a foundation of bedrock."
Agnew was met at the airport by Premier Nihat Erim. They rode the 20 miles into city along a highway cleared of traffic and lined by clusters of Turks.
AGNEW TOLD Eirm that "the link our two countries have shared in NATO for more than a decade remains vital, not only because of the security but also to the peace of the world."
On the flight from Washington, the vice-president voiced opposition to any congressional bung on military aid to the last and longest stop on his current trip.
He said Congress would be "impairing and impeding" a foreign policy jeopardized by the war.
Agnew is to spend two days conferring with Erim and other officials of the Turkish coalition government, which faces a possible crisis over conservative resistance to political reform moves the premiere advocates.
The vice-president flies Wednesday to Iran to represent the United States at the 2,500th anniversary celebration of the Persian monarchy.
Identity, Relations Affect Mental Balance of Students
By ANN CONNER Kansan Staff Writer
At the University of Kansas, approximately one in every 25 students visits the Mental Health Service each school year with problems ranging from minor to moderate adjustment and no psychiatric illness to severe psychoneuroses and suicide attempts.
In a recent series of interviews with local mental health professionals, the most characteristic causes of mental health problems in the college age group mentioned were establishment of self-identity and of interpersonal relationships.
A typical case might be that of a college senior who打瞅了 a test in the last course and then learned it was in his major, he had not studied for the test because he realized a week before that he was no longer interested in the subject. He spent all hundred hours and dollars to learn.
Not only was he uninterested in what he was supposed to be doing, he was also not sure what he would rather do. Too depressed to go home, he wandered into a local bar and gets drunk as quickly as possible, but not before he sees his girl come in with another guy. The next day he watches at 1 p.m. and realizes he has slept in a job interview that morning. A sense of physical overcomes him as he slouches into a chair and begins to doubt that such a world can be real.
OR CONSIDER the case of a young wife,
21 and already worried because she and
her husband fight much more often than
before. She discovers she is pregnant
before the couple can support a child either emotionally or financially. Too afraid to tell her husband, she waits until almost time for him to come home, shakily writes a short note signed "with love," leaves it on his chair, and goes into the room where she stares blankly for several minutes at a bottle of sleeping pills.
Are these people mentally ill? Their peculiar cases are hypothetical but real. Can they disrupt the mental balance of people in the 18 to 25 age range. Unlike physical health
"What someone may define as emotional illness, someone else may say is just doing their own thing."
problems, mental health problems are not as easily defined. There are usually no specific laboratory tests to be performed and the standards to identify a particular disease.
"We work more with a continuum from health to disease and there is no really clear dividing line," said Dr. Donald K. Roberts of Kansas Medical Center psychiatrist.
"With physical health it is a continuum, but there are specific guidelines to define the disease. What someone may define as their own illness may also say is just doing their own thing."
BRADA SAID most mental illness was an exaggeration of normal behavior. The difference, he suggested, was one of quantity, not quality.
"Most emotional problems are simply the extremes quantitatively of ordinary behavior." Bruda said. "There are some who are averse to being successfully get depressed. But at some other time they might have a very severe depression. It's a real issue."
Dr. Sydney Schroeder, director of the KU Mental Health Service, said recent studies showed that approximately 10 per cent of all college students need some help, although only 4 per cent of the KU Medical School had the mental Health Clinic last year.
"It possible to be effective as a student and still be severely crippled psychologically in other ways," he said. "Some students that we consider rather ill are functioning very effectively (in school work)."
Schroeder said college students were usually receptive to mental health care and did not worry as much about the stress ofigma of seeking help with mental problems.
"T'S KIND OF frightening for a lot of people to acknowledge severe problems," in their attitudes toward mental health, the lack of empathy and having a lot of resistance. The situation hasn't changed much in the last five years but it did rare change from World War II
"Before World War II, it was really a stigma to be considered emotionally ill."
Since then, the stigma has been removed. The old idea was that you had to be raving crazy. It was thought you didn't need help and then you went to a hospital and then they just put you away."
In the 1970-71 school year, the percentage of total attendance at the KU Mental Health Clinic (bcl class was: seniors, 27 per cent; juniors, 20 per cent; sophomores, 18 per cent; freshmen, 13 per cent; students, 18 per cent, and others 4 per cent.
Schroeder considers college students to be more willing and cooperative patients
"They (college students) expect more and usually they can get more out of it. They are not as successful a group is a particularly good group to get results from. They are not set yet in their life style; they are still more available for change since they are in a period of change
SOME TYPES of mental health problems are more frequent than others at
"They're getting ready to make a vocational choice and beginning to decide what life style they are going to adopt. There is also a struggle to establish a sexual identity. All of these problems present themselves in different ways."
"There are enough married students now that we see quite a few marriage problems as well as study difficulties, and there are lots of kids that are kind of outcasts. We've been met on best stages of growing up and establishing their final identity," he said.
In 1970, the psychiatric clinic handled
In the general public, the same problems are most frequent in the 18 to 30 age group. Brada said the Medical Center's psychiatric clinic in Kansas City served a wide cross-section of the population and included economic levels as well as those on welfare.
about 20,000 outpatient visits and revisits plus over 600 impatiens.
"Most of the problems we see from 18 through the 20s are related to marriage and family and other situations of men in relationship with another person," Brada said.
See MENTAL HEALTH, Page 7
CANADA
Kansan Photo by MARILYN K. KING
Crisis Call May Save a Life
A chance to call to a talk friend . . .
2
Tuesday, October 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Kansas Republican leaders make no bones about the fact that PRESIDENT NIXON will be their party's candidate for re-election next year and state Democrates lean heavily toward SEN. ED-MD MUSKIE, D-Maine, as a likely choice to oppose Nixon; this is the conclusion of a poll of Kansas delegates to the 168 national convention of BIBW stations. Topeka, the polls were made public Monday night.
British Prime Minister Edward Heath issued a "you will never win" warning to NORTHERN IRELAND'S GUERRELL GUN MEN in a television broadcast. He said British troops were beginning to prevail in the Uri struggle.
The United States received assurances on the well-being of Communist China's party chairman MAO TSE-TUNG before his meeting Friday with Emperor Hail Saleh aissele, the minister of defense. The Chinese successor, LIN PIAO, minister of defense. Reports that Lin, who has long suffered from tuberculosis, is either dead or dying, are being treated with great caution in official circles. But speculation persists that Lin, who mastered the game in 1984, is a plush character in the drama of succession now thought to be taking place inside Peking, the Forbidden City.
Places:
LONDON—Another case involving spy charges surfaced in London Monday as an English clerk from the British Embassy in Algeria was arrested and charged with passing secrets intended for an unnamed enemy. The charges against Leonard Michael Hinehart were dropped after an alleged Soviet spies and announced that a Russian trade official had defected and given the British information on spy operations.
Tax Committee to Ignore Lid Law in '72 Session
TOPEKA (AP)—A Joint Assessment and Taxation Committee of the Kansas Legislature will make no recommendation to the 1972 session on what should be done about the tax law of 1970, state Sen. Frank Hodge, R-Hutchinson, said Monday.
"It is completely dead as far as this committee is concerned," said Hodge, chairman of the joint committee, after a day-long session here Monday to discuss a 72 session facing the 72 session.
The committee voted unanimously to recommend to the 1972 legislature that a special law be enacted to study the entire matter of tax limits, levy limits and budget limitation, between the *72* and *73* sessions. The legislative delay consideration of extension of the tax lid law until the *73* session, if the *72* legislation goes along with the interim study for
Gov. Robert Docking has been urging in recent speeches that the legislature consider, in the session opening in January, extension of the property tax lid law because he expired to expire the end of 1972.
Feeling among a majority of legislators appeared to be, however, that since 1973 budgets
of local units of government must be prepared next August, well before the tax law is enacted. And we are considering extending it until the 73 session—after all members of the legislature have stood for reason.
Hodge said the vote to recommend a study committee for the next interim was "as far as possible," he added, no reason for me to bring it up.
Hodge said he would prefer to see the tax lid w extended in the Senate, but he is sidelined then, and he's certain the governor will push to have ex-convict prisoners pay back.
"But this committee isn't willing to consider it, and maybe they're right. Hodge said, "But this committee has gone as far as just as sure as can be. The governor is going to see to that. This committee has gone as far as we could."
The tax law law limits local taxes on the amount an annual increase in expatriate payments to more than 5 per cent, unless larger increases are approved by the government.
The League of Kansas Municipalities wrote the community tax bill be studied next year before anything is done with it.
raxation Committee voted Monday to have bills drafted carrying out a proposal of Rep. M. Jeffrey Hunt to eliminate the duly banked bills for paying local personal property taxes. The banks can deduct those taxes from their revenues and replaceations privilege tax at present.
Loux said many county assessors weren't figuring the banks' personal property assessments and this would force them to do so. Effect of the plan is that the state should pay million dollars in tax revenue from the state to county governments.
The committee also decided to take a look, in its November meeting its last session before the 1972 legislature opened-at- and staffing in the property valuation and revenue departments.
Another committee recommendation approver 'Monday would require local units of government to spell out to the public what unit is leving in a mill levy as well as the number of mills. For example, if a local unit of government asked for 100 mills, it should be paid to that unit. Public notice how much tax per $100 valuation was being raised.
Los Angeles area piers remained shut down Monday, while the rest of the West Coast throbbed with activity after a 14-week LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE was interrupted over the weekend as a result of a Taft-Hartley back-to-work order.
Atty. Gen. Verm Meller announced his office had obtained a TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER forbidding three Terre Haute, Ind., firms and their parent corporation from soliciting the services of the school district in County District Court had issued the order against Local Readers Service, Inc.; Leisure Readers Service, Inc.; Literary Readers Service, Inc.; and LRS, Inc.
Operating Costs Dip Expected for X-Zone
Things:
New X-Zone meter gates and manned stations may be lowering the operation cost of the parking zone since fewer gates have had to be replaced. Harry Buchholz, with his thoughts and grounds, said Monday.
Booths at the X-Zone parking gates are marked by traffic and security personnel from 7 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. The gates are open and the lot is closed from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. a.m. every day.
Buchholz said that since this operation began, no gate arms
On Sept. 13, after a year in the planning stage, the new system went into effect under the direction of KU Traffic and the department of circular roadway was constructed on the north side of the lot. Previously, only one had existed on the south end of the lot. Booths to house men to help maintain electronic system were also built.
had been broken during the one that the boots were made. Repairs at other times have been minimal he said.
With the old gate system, arms were replaced from four to eight times every two or three days. Buzhall said. Since each arm was installed, installation time was included, the expense of replacement was not trivial, he said. The Traffic and Security Office pays buildings and Grounds for maintenance of the lot. Buzhall
Traffic and Security officer, Ian Davis, said that many fees went uncollected under the old gate system since it was out of reach. Davis proposed replacement problem brought about the new system, he said. Davis said that he was optimistic about a lower operation cost because of the greater number of fees with the new system, but that he had no figures to back up the thought as yet. Comparisons are difficult, he has two entrances and has been in operation only a month.
After intermission the fourth segment, "To the Artist" will be performed by Fabio Pesaso, of Fabio Pesaso, Chagall George, Baile Paul and Klaus kee to music. The fifth and sixth segment will be "To The Dance."
Miriam Stewart Green is an associate professor of music in the School of Fine Arts at the college 1938 when she was professional experience. She sang throughout the United States and Canada as a member of the Broadway Company. She also performed with the Cleveland, St. Louis, Baltimore and city symphonies and the Chicago Symphony String Ensemble.
Paper Prints Letter Showing Byrd's Endorsement of Klan
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)—A letter dated April 8, 1946, which carries the signature of Sen. Robert C. Byrd under a strong endorsement for expansion of the Ku Klux Klan into "every state in the union," was published in the newspaper a Charleston newspaper.
Addressed to the "Hon. Samuel Green" in Atlanta, Ga., the letter
published by the Charleston Gazette was primarily written to urge the rebirth of the Klan in West Virginia.
A spokesman for Byrd, who is reported being considered by President Nixon for nomination to a Supreme Court vacancy, said Wednesday that he would comment on the letter. The letter was published in 1952 when Byrd
The program will be done in five parts. The first, "Preface to Music," will feature four works by Dennis Angelo; the second, "Letters From Composers," is a new composition done by Dominick Argento. The third will be, "To The Poet," from the symphony Le Tasse.
★
Recital Will Be Dedicated To the Arts
Assisting her in the presentation will be Richard Angeletti, the lead vocalist and Tau Sigma dance fraternity. The lighting will be done by Glenn Bickle with paintings by Robert Gale and Sher伯逊 Dance of dance
Tonight the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present Stewart Stewart Green, in a recital dedicated to the arts.
★
A U.S. Army helicopter carried the prisoner, two Vietnamese guards and a four-man team from the area on the Cambodian side of the frontier just after dawn. It had an escort of U.S. helicopter gunships back discreetly and there was no sign of enemy activity in the area.
who since has renounced the Klan, "has supported in recent years important civil rights legislation."
The White House confirmed Senate candidate Sara Gopkin is the assistant Democratic leader. The Senate, is under consideration for one of the two Supreme Court justices.
McGovern suggested Nixon might consider nominating a candidate for governor. This, he said, would be "an imaginative, reconciling move."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen-
George McGovern, D-S.D., urged
Monday that President Nixon
nominal "someone more"
to speak to Mr. Byrd, D-W.Va., to
the Supreme Court. Sen. Henry Jackson,
Congressman, would vote for
Byrd's confirmation if the nomination were made.
Jackson, a Washington Democrat and presidential aspirant, said during a news conference in Tampa, Fla. "In my judgment he (Byrd) would be more likely to vote for his confirmation."
Jackson was asked about Byrd's one-time membership in the Ku Klux Klan. He said Byrd,
accordance with instructions given by the other side.
Jackson Supports Byrd But McGovern Doesn't
If he were elected President, McGovern said, he would never make any such nomination.
MeGovern said he would not make a final decision on how he would vote on a Byrd nomination until Senate hearings were complete, a credible evidence that "Sen. Byrd has a heavy burden to overcome."
The reference to the "given time and place" indicated that he was communicating with the Communicator on the freeing of POWs since Staff Sgt J. C. Sexton and Warren, Mireen, Mich. was released.
The statement gave no clue as to the "indications" and turned aside all questions related to the unusual prisoner exchange, during the first time since 1989 an on-camera captive has been free.
The U.S. Embassy said a North Vietnamese仁愿员 had been freed in 2016 after "reciprocal gesture" for the return on Friday of an American mission.
Art Museum Thinks Young
The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... could be the one on World Campus Afloat
The reciprocal release of the North Vietnamese lieutenant apparently was carried out in
The Embassy statement said: "We have no assurance whatsoever at present that this terrorist group will release of additional American prisoners. That, however, is the goal toward which we are going."
The U.S. statement said the U.S. state statement had been made in response to that enemy would welcome such a release at a given time and date.
Hopes Up on POW Release
SAIGON (AP)—The release of a North Vietnamese war prisoner Monday raised cautious hope for the release of more U.S. prisoners.
Some free material on limiting population growth was available. Other mimeographed articles, bumperstickers and copies of "The Population Bomb" were on sale at slightly above cost.
A grant of a camera and color envelop photographs has been received by the University of Kansas and GenerationCambridge Manuscript.
The film stressed the interdependence of all living organisms, and athropologist, said in the film that man had threatened his natural environment since the first agricultural societies were
The film and camera will be used in connection with the museum's doent program conducted in the fifth and sixth
The docents discuss their topics with the intention of involving the children in the art works, so they can learn about art and use it. The art work not just observes the works.
The exhibition will have 75 paintings, drawings, sculptures and prints from Swenson's collections and about 20 works on loan from other museums. Among the artists featured will be Robert Indiana, Tom Wesselman and Jim Rosenquist.
Ecology Film Seen by ZPG
SKI CLUB MEETING
The University of Kansas affiliate of the Douglas County Zero Population Growth was shown a week earlier. The regular meeting Monday night
Keneth Armitage, president of the local GS, said that the film was one of his greatest shows and was obtained for a second showing because of popular interest.
grade classrooms of the Lawrence public schools.
In cooperation with the Lawrence Art Guild, the museum-trained docents, or lecturers, present programs in the classrooms to introduce artists to American art. The fifth graders are presented a general background of American Art since its origin and the sixth grade has phasizes post-World War II art.
Council Room KANSAS UNION
2 Ski Films Shown
was locked in a heated campaign for a seat in the House of Representatives.
The volunteer teachers, all from Lawrence, use slides and illustrations as visual aids in the museum. The lectures, the children tour the museum. Museum visits are coordinated through the office of Wayne Nelson, cultural arts department of the Lawrence public schools.
Tonight Oct. 12th at 7:30
Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient
Emphasize spokesmen went further to encourage discussion by ground it could jeopardize efforts to obtain release of Americans
Marking the third year of the docent program, this fall's curriculum will focus on Pop Art featuring the "Gene Swenson"
On Sundays, the sixth graders will be invited to return to the museum with their parents to be introduced with their favorite Pop art Object.
Retrospective for a *Critica***
showing. The exhibit is based on
the collection bequeathed to the
museum by Topeka-born Gene
Swenson, one of the first critica-
tors of the early 1900s. It
will be shown Oct. 24 through
Dec. 5.
"The idea is that once the children and their parents are there, the youngster, now a third-grader, enters their parents through the exhibit. Mrs Doleza Brooking, education for the museum, said."
Bryd has said his membership in the Klan was a "youthful mistake". In 1952, he said, he had received the letter but added he could not remember writing any such letter in 1946. Bryd has said his Klan affiliations were severed in 1980. But he regrettes his Klan membership.
SUA
WORLD'S TRAVEL FAIR
KANSAS UNION
October 20-22
The letter said in part: "I am a former Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan in Raleigh County, W. Va., and adjudging counties of the state to this office by Mr. J. L. Baskin of Arlington, W. Va., in 1942.
In addition to publishing the letter, the Gazette editorially opposed nomination of Byrd to the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Executive Council of the 13-millionmember AFL-CIO and the heads of the two largest independent unions, the Teamsters and the United Auto Workers, will meet today to decide whether a new tax in the Phase 2 economic plan.
Labor to Discuss Its Phase 2 Role
A spokeswoman for the AFL-CIO said there had been no efforts by administration officials to contact Federation President George Meany to patch a dispute over a post-freeze program will operate.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., sent telegrams to Meany and other top union officials Sunday, trying to resolve their reported doubts on whether the Cost of Living Council would have vetted power that would be made by a newly-created tripartite Pay Board.
ticipation "is critically necessary" for the post-freeze program is to operate effectively. The White House has said that the Pay Board, as well as a seven-member Price Commodity Insurance autonomous bodies. While their individual pay and price decisions would be final, the Cost of Living Council could step behind them in certain materia they developed out of life with the administration's goals.
Meany, who has been critical of the wage-price freeze, has urged an autonomous Pay Board.
Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 490 campus have participated for a semester in this unique program in international education.
their decision, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who was excluded from White House consumer consultations on Phase II of the Dodd-Frank package, announced that Nixon's post-free reserve ummended the Constitution.
As the labor leaders pondered
WAC will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively, and give you a better chance to succeed in college. You'll study at sea with an experienced cooperative faculty, and then during port visit you will study the world itself. You will discover that the most important thing to do is communicate in common with people of other lands.
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"Any strict constructionist judge wouldn't take any more than 14 minutes to dispose of the body in a situational basis." Nader said.
TEACHERS; Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators.
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Tuesday, October 12. 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Indian Committee Resents Glorification of Columbus
By SALLY CARLSON Kansas Staff Writer
To many Americans, Columbus Day brings thoughts of the crowds of immigrants crossing the Atlantic crossing the Atlantic Ocean to land in a "new world" 479 years ago today. But to many others, Columbus DayIndian tribes that inhabited America in 1482. Columbus Day stirs thoughts of enslavement and slavery.
The University of Kansas Committee on Indian Affairs issued a statement Sunday night concerning Columbus Day.
The statement said, "In our opinion there are three major countries where the lives of Europeans toward native Americans, and third the fact that most national holidays Columbus did not honor the lives of the native tribes living on the North and South American
continents had discovered America millennia before Columbus accidentally happened upon it.
"We hope by this statement that we have educated some Americans to the opposing view of Columbus Day."
"The European attitude toward native Americans can best be explained by Columbus' seizure of the peoples and objects of curiosity in the courts of Europe. The fact that a national holiday has been enacted is not necessarily a navigational error led directly to the enslavement, exploitation and attempted extermination of their ancestors is an insult to the indigenous peoples of North America declaring Columbus Day a federal holiday, government has ignored the feelings of a small but important group of native Americans."
Students at Haskell Indian Junior College did not attend classes Monday because, in
Campus Briefs
Girls' Volleyball Practice
Volleyball practice will be held for girls interested in trying out an intercollegiate team at 4:30 p.m. today and Thursday in the Neuroscience Building.
KU Sailing Club to Meet
The KU sailing club will meet 7 p.m. tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The program will feature a speaker and pictures of Flying Junior World Races on Lake Tahoe last summer. Club members will plan this weekend's regatta.
No Support from Betas
Open Microphone Forum
Beta Theta Pi fraternity did not contribute athletic supporters to the over Kansas State University as was stated in Friday's Kansas
SUA will sponsor a Hyde Park forum Wednesday, Cameron Jones, SUA board member, said last week. The open mike forum will begin at 11:30 a.m on the west lawn in front of Strong Hall. An applause person could use the microphone to speak on any topic or problem
Originally a spokesperson for the front said legal fees for William Kearney were $400,000. But the front in court, would be paid the Center of Constitutional Law in a New York legal rights organization to say who would pay the fees.
Rodeo Club to Organize
The KU Rodeo Club will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in rooms 305A and B in the Kansas Union.
would be obtained. The front has received $286.25 from a Women's Coalition dance and from campusional Gay Liberation donations.
conjunction with Columbus Day. Monday was considered a legal holiday for civil employees.
Dorothy Elliott, journalism instructor at Haskell, said that the Indian Leader would publish a statement Friday concerning the government's publicized national Indian Day annually observed Sept. 28.
The Gay Liberation Front expects to have enough money within two weeks to file a suit against the University of Kansas for university recognition, Barry Alm, second year law student at the University of Kentucky, indicating and representing the grouping on campus, said Monday.
He declined to state exactly when the suit would be filed or from where additional funds
By NANCY ROCK
Kansan Staff Writer
Architecture Students Helping Haskell Develop Building Plan
KU architecture students and Haskell students have begun to work on the project. The Haskell-KU student should know what the Haskell students think should be changed or retained and what the needs of the junior student need.
Gay Lib Near Goal Of $600 for Lawsuit
"A report of the characre was forwarded to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Plant Design and Engineering, Albuquerque, but it was made up of articles from the local newspapers and rough sketches of members' ideas," said a KU professor working on the new project.
"We must take into account (Haskell) staff requirements as well as student ideas and the board of Regents," said Harley.
The Haskell-KU group is also considering facilities necessary for faculty and better classrooms.
Quinn said all of the applicants were well qualified for the war effort, and he would participate in the program only to exempt themselves from the Western Civilization requirement. He quickly dismissed Quinn, said because exemption from a requirement is not the purpose of the program.
"We advise students every week." Quinn said. "Since the program is a full six-credit-hour course, we help the student in-
"We (members of the character) and just started dialogue when it came to off," James Harley Jr. , assistant designer and urban design at KKL, Erdqt.
Class sessions are hold twice a week in Smit Hall, Quinn, along with Franklin Nellick, professor of English, and John Senior, student of literature, participate with the students in an open conversation dealing with each week's assignment. The students are assigned to discuss their ideas with the professors. After meeting for the discussions, the students meet in smaller groups to further discuss their ideas. An optional tutorial is offered to any student desiring it.
Pearson Humanities Program Draws Favorable Reactions
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
"After four weeks, 120 of our students said the program was the best class they are now taking. Only 20 of them think the opposite."
Last fall, Pearson College initiated a new step in education. Financed by a grant from the National Endowment Fund, the college organized a centrised course for freshman and sophomores in the humanities.
Members of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Indian and community leaders, KU architecture students and Haskell students and staff planned various ideas for the new cam
What makes the Pearson Humanities Program so unique and popular? The answer is a course that emphasizes research in a way not normally available to a student outside the college. This summer, 250 students were interviewed for the program applicants, 140 were chosen to participate in this year's session.
A dream-comme-tue may be in the forks of Haskell, indie Junior College, wifethree years University of Washington architecture students are setting up members at Haskell and trying to develop a long-range building plan for Haskell that will become a museum.
Dennis B. Quinn, head of Pearson College and one of the three instructors in the program, with the program's progress.
"Not all the students like this," Quinn said, "but a majority of them are learning something important in this class. They are learning vital in education today."
The idea for these long-range plans developed during last year's three-day charette. A charette is an intense final effort of architecture students to finish an problem in an allotted period of time.
teach this program with some other courses. This is to help them to keep up with the assignments and not overload themselves."
Along with constant personal contact with the three professors, students who participate in the Pearson Humanities Program often do not get to subjects not often available to student outside of the program.
Over all, Quinn said, the program helps simplify the life of the student.
Integrated into the readings is instruction in composition, emphasis on viewpoint and his views on a certain subject and learn the basics of composition as
For example, this year's freshman students will have their first course in mathematics and for them. First semester, studies in early Greek literature are offered. In the second semester, students study Romance and Biblical literature. In their sophomore year, students study world history, middle ages and modern authors.
Student reaction to the program is favorable. They like both the personalized attention and the quality of instruction.
Rhonda Nutting, Mason City, Iowa, sophomore, summed up
"The course incorporates many ideas that would be gathered in many classes into a coherent whole. Most others teach a lesson, most classes aren't taught as truthfully as this one is."
what she thinks the general attitude of students toward the program is by saying:
Quinn, Nelick and Senior hope to eventually make the program into a four-year course.
The fifth-year architecture students will construct a model of the Haskell campus. The model will be complete with buildings, tables and chairs placed on display at Haskell, where students will be allowed to change the models according to the purpose of the upper college
C
"An architect is a tool who better helps his fellow man express himself," Harley said.
Harley said that much interaction between the Haskell student and our year-architecture students would be necessary to make sure that the design that was laid out would reflect "Indian ideas and not our own."
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The main goal is to develop a workable plan that will meet all users' needs. Harley said the architecture students also hope to build a classroom. Plans for the center will be designed later by Haskell students.
450 Tickets Left for Taylor
Approximately 450 tickets
taken by students in
Taylor concert in Allen Field
House; Tuck-Duncan, SUA public
relations board member, said
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Pierre A. D. Stouse Jr., associate professor of geography, was killed near Topeka Friday in two plane collision.
The Federal Aviation Agency will continue its investigation into the collision. The two small private planes apparently were making approaches at an airport, Airport California, FAA officials said.
Stouve, 36, of 1707 University Drive, was taking instruction for instructional technicians at Rue Nebulen, 48, of 1141 Clare Road. Their Cessna 182 plane, owned by Erhard飞利服务公司, on a McDonald's plane, piloted by Lloyd E. Deems, 51, of 1623 Dudley Court. and Deemes were also killed.
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KU Geography Teacher Killed in Plane Crash
Tapes of conversations between the control tower and the fire station will be sent to the National Transportation Safety Board, which will investigate the incident.
Duncan said that all remaining seats were located at the top of he second balcony at the south end of the building, be at the north end, he said.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
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Stouse came to KU in the fall of
Journalism Representatives Look for Student Feedback
One method that the student representatives plan to use is a newsletter. This letter will be sent to journalism students a quarterly meeting, according to Miss Heldt, and will contain the objects of discussion at the last meeting and the agenda for the next meeting. It will also ask for recommendations from the students.
This is where the problem is going to occur according to the campus copekai senor and member of the committee. The undergraduate journalism students need to be informed of this avenue for research.
A scholarship will be founded in Stouse's name, but the details of the scholarship fund have not been arranged yet.
In the geography department, Stouse taught Special Topics in Geography and South Africa's Geography, Field Methods and Seminar in Cultural Geography. His specialties in the department are surveying, field methods, settlement geography, and research on population and settlement geography of South Africa.
This is the second year of such representation in the School of Journalism. Each sequence in this chapter was represented by one student, including one graduate student and one representative at a law school.
Although many journalism students may not be aware of it, they are being represented on the cover by a student representative by six student representatives.
By SANDY HERRING
Ruehleen was vice-president and secretary of Erbart Flyng Service in Tepoka. Deems was the farm Equipment Co. here
1965. He was born July 17, 1935, in Atlanta, Ga. He received his B.A. from St. Louis University in 1957. He received his M.A. degree from Stanford University in 1964. He earned his Ph.D. degree and earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin.
The job of these representatives is to obtain feedback from students in the school and take it into account and school committee meetings.
So far this year, there has only one faculty committee meeting and one school committee meeting. One student representatives on the faculty committee are also voting members on the school committee. This committee is mainly involved with requirements and changes of the committee.
Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, said, "We are obviously quite shaken by Stouse's death. He was a strong member of the geography department. His death is a loss to the University, the government and Latin American geographers generally."
Most of the representatives were elected last spring, with the exception of the graduate student candidate for election process. Interested students were urged to sign up and circulate a petition. Then each student candidate was voted on by the same sequence as the candidates.
When asked why she ran for student representative, Miss Held answered, "I had no intention of running." She also signed up, I was damped
"This is where I feel the most work will be done," said Miss Heldt.
mad that no one else did."
So far, the student representatives have issued a recommendation that students be allowed credit for color photojournalism. Any work submitted should more or less depend on the feedback obtained from the students.
The representatives don't feel that the students will be opposing the governor's meetings. "That would be defeating our purpose," said he.
Those students elected to serve this year are:
News-Magazine-Public Rela
tions: Kathy Twogood,
Awatowate senior.
Radio-Television-Film: Nann Goplerud, Mason City, Iowa, senior.
Graduate Student: Judy Henry, Lawrence graduate student.
At large: Ann McKinney, Huntington Beach, Calif., senior.
Photojournalism: Kit Netzer. Overland Park senior.
Advertising: Rebecca Heldt, Topeka senior.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Quaker professor preached at the White House Sunday
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Tuesday, October 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Hoffman OK
To the Editor:
I would like to take issue with some of the comments made concerning Ackhoff Ahlman in Tom Sills's editorial, "Old Hawffern."
Readers Respond
*first of all, he is not a Moliotoc cocktail-throwing anarchist as some would like us to believe. If one would take the time to read some of his works, as "Revolution for the Hell of It," you will find events beneath awards and ideas beneath the sorcery and wii.
It has become fashionable today to ridicule the leaders of the radical youth and their labelled frauds and exploiters. People who make comments such as "I want you locked into the matter sufficiently."
One of the charges against Hoffman was that he exploited the situation for money Well tell me, who isn't偷窃? James Taylor isn't coming to KU for the good of Kansas.
Another charge is that Hoffman is a fraud and doesn't have the money to pay for his writings you'll find some. Actually, who really has an answer? Do you? Do I does? You have an answer to our problems?
The prevailing mood here at KU appears to be one of apathy; tempting to give some thought to what's going on. We are more concerned with getting good feedback and the degree and we'll content.
There seems to be a change taking place—social protest is going out, and conformity is being practiced. You're cycling back to a period of stagnations similar to that of the fifties. And the finger of blame always points to people like you. The situation should be placed on all of us.
ees, at least Hoffman tries—that's more than can be said because he wants us to must keep one thing in mind—if it weren't for our "explorer"们—the Abbey Hammers. Dick Gregorys and the French cartographer Cartneys—the Vietnam was still could a valiant crusade and Woodstock just a dream.
Gay Lib
Jerry Perkovich,
Chicago, Ill. sophomore
To the Editor:
This letter is directed toward Harold Lowe, in response to his letter in Tuesday's University Kansan. His letter states that he has learned about the nature of the (Gay Liberation) Front if scientific evidence could be produced that proves or gives evidence that homosexuality is a normal type of behavior. "I would be interested to know if scientific evidence presents heterosexuality is a "normal" type of behavior. Is it an unnatural act to be able to express a desire for love and love? If you consider "normal" to be naturally occurring behavior, then attraction for the same sex is not a normal people. Or do you use "normal," as synonymous to "norm," as being derived from the median age of gay men. Conforming to a norm is a dehumanizing process; standardization of human emotion and expression is a denial of the
As for those who wrote in attempt to ridicule the efforts of our nation, they might seek meekness your fear than to confront your feelings toward that fear. But if you want to meet the same sex is a natural and fully human emotion it is admit that these feelings can be expressed by people like to consider themselves as natural and fully human. Your worst fear and your best fantasy.
Sharon Mayer, Rossville junior
More On Gays
To the Editor:
This is concerning the recent dispute about the Gay Lib receiving money from the university. This case against the University of Kansas, at any cost, we students at KU should not be apathetic about this issue. We are not accustomed to many issues and therefore we are letting a certain minority rule us. Is that student democracy? What concerns me is how we can ignore it without even considering the
consequences. I would like to quote from a number one best seller about this condition:
"Since earliest times men have seen the earth and sky and all God made, and he knew everything external power. So they will have no excuse (when they stand before God at Judgment Day)—Yes, at Judgment Day they wouldn't admit it, they wouldn't admit it to worship Him or even thank him for all His daily care. And after awhile they began to go on a mission to help people who didn't need what and what He wanted them to do. The result was that their foolish minds become dark and confused ... and let them do all these evil things, so that even their women turned against God's natural plan and indulged in sex with each other, men doing shameful things, having a normal sex relationship with women burned with lust for each other, men doing shameful things, getting paid within their own souls with the penalty they so richly accepted. So it was that when they gave God up and would give them up, with penalty for these crimes, yet did them anyway, and encouraged others to do them, too. "Well," you may be saying, "be careful about." But wait a minute! You are just as bad. When you say they are wicked and should be punished, you are not punished, so do these very same things."
These words were written by St. Paul in the Bible almost 2,000 years ago. And has our society not learned to treat others not? If these words bother you, they should. Wake up America! Our world is degenerating and becoming more rotten every time we lose our weakness to succumb to an organization such as Gay Lib which will not contribute to the advancement of our university or community until they and we also turn from satisfying our own egos and desires to giving glory to the God made us can we only experience true happiness and liberation.
Cecilia Raab
Kansas City Sophomore
WELCOME TO THE IMPERIALIST
NIKON AND HIS RUNNING
DOG, KISSINGER!
"And . . . yes, drop the Chairman off at the
taxidermist for a touch-up."
FORT WORTH—The old proj job, flapping down from Oklahoma City, flops into Love Field like a crow on a clothesline. Suddenly it is Tuesday so it must be Thursday the fall lecture season: Tonight, Texas Christian, tomorrow Texas Wesleyan, next week Swineae. Students await, and a zest for combat returns. Nothing more man's wits than to hone his arguments on the sophomore mind.
Old Guardsman Turned New Leftist
James J. Kilpatrick
TONIGHT'S MAIN event features a debate with Karl Hess, the Old Guardman who became a New Leftist. Ten years ago he cofounded the Republican intelligence He was a key figure in drafting the GOP platform for the 1964 campaign; he served at Barry Goldwater's side in that brave speech, "In Cause that I will Triumph," provided an eloquent restatement of distilled con-
HE IS BEARDED now, in the Castro fashion. He comes on stage in a khaki cap, guerrilla style; desi bent shoes) denim pants and an oversized shirt with a turtleneck flying like a flag. A shoulder knapsack, fashioned from a cartridge case, contains his worldly goods. This essential showbit, the outward and internal signs of inner grace.
sensitive doctrine. Hess in those
wears as coated and tied and clean-
shirt he himself, a man of impeachable
proprietie. But he had a secret
witness.
MARK SCHNEIDER
The debate proceeds, and a small prayer creeps into my heart. We are less auspicious for the world war beeper without them; but the
He thought himself into an intellectual change of life. In an act of monastic rejection of the world, he moved off the old ways, and moved his few possessions—bags, baggage, dreams, and vision—onto a car with a wheelbarrow and a wharf Come, fill the cup, and in the fire of Spring your Winter garment in repentance fling!* He must have become a wholly happy man.
JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Lord have merely on them, too. In the jungles of the New Leaf, Hess is a milk-white unicorn, pure and free from all traces of anger by inner lamps of goodness.
Copyright, 1971, the Washington Star
Letters policy
It would be pleasant, one of
these shirts, shorts or skirt,
in a climb, on the houseboat,
and come back to the real
world. Our side has need of
Thus he gazes with a blue-eyed innocence upon the Black Panthers. They are "a very atypical group," denies that the New Leaf seeks power in any form. "We want freedom." He is appalled by the way government and big industry: "The people must again take hold of their own lives." He dreams of the workers would own the factories. Each neighborhood, each community, would manage everything. Everything would be decentralized and brought close to the people. His individual purpose is to see individual liberty restored.
Hess thinks of anarchy, and he thinks of Jefferson, Paine, Henry, Adams, Granted, the founding fathers certainly were revolutionaries, alfame with real courage, but their oppression. But anabaspe? Tea in Boston harbor, shattered glass on Georgetown streets; Valley Forge and May Day; George III and Chase-Manhattan—in the city of Philadelphia illusion, distinctions vanish and only mephitic gas remains.
DEBATING HESS is like debating a Mother Superior. Nothing much is gained by recalling the report of a House committee's moderate majority concluded, among other things, that the Black Panthers "pose a physical danger to police" and "provide an insurgent revolution." A less tolerant minority found the Panthers a "subversive criminal group, using the facade of politics and subservient ideology as a cover for crimes of violence and extortion."
THIS COMPLICATED worries cannot be governed by town meetings; society cannot be fed without industry served by a thousand village blacksmiths. Liberty depends upon order, not on the use of campus, dedicated to violent suppression of opposing views, despise the freedom that Hess reveres. As he himself once stated, "The authoritarianism that binds all leftist groups. At the end of their vistas, Burke said of the sans-serif sees only the gallows waiting.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into sections according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; facelift and home office; position and position; others must provide their name and address.
ALEXANDER RUBIN
Photo by Hank Young
Garry
Wills
The Rise And Fall Of Camelot
NEW YORK—Reent and for-
coming books, along with the
Pepleton Papers, dispel what
little glamor was left over from
"Camelot"—which is just as
well. Working ourselves free of
tax, our journalist is or should be, a matter of high national priority.
The line of defence for Kennedyism was first struck off by the U.S. campaign against Nixon—the argument that Kennedys are slow maturers, but when he tried to quick studies. In other words, they learn slow until they learn fast. Thus Jack Kennedy, who would come into his own as President; or, raw during the Bay of Pigs invasion, would be unable to invasion was the first indication that educating the Kennedys could be an expensive national expense.
The advantage of this argument is its adaptability—you could use it on our missile builders, but not in the Vienna meeting, on the face-off with Khrushchev over Cuban missiles, on the edging of Green Berets toward Vietnam, just as we did with Saddam. Failures themselves were turned into credentials. Each bad today must guarantee a bright future. We match the will more than any Kennedy in office.
For the explanation of Jack's fallings was handed down, like old clothes, from one Kennedy to another. Teddy may not have given a chance to learn what Senate would sober him up—or if not that, then Chappaquidick would (or if not that...) But then the Kennedy that came in the middle. The callow anti-communist committee, or the gangster committee, of the McClellan committee, would widen his horizons as he managed a presidential race. He would acquire responsibility in the Justice Department. Or the Bobby of the "Get Hofff" days would acquire responsibility into wisdom as a Senator. Yet a group of his young defenders claims that only when he ran for president, he would learn how to speak to the young blacks and to working people in a way that drew them together.
Perhaps Bobby does remain a missing link between hardhats and what he just he had to seem, at the time, if he was to win the game. He played for Victor Navasky in a brilliant new book, shows how RPF projected the right image at each moment of his game to reverse that image as part of his
next step up. Navásky's book is not an attack on Nashy's economy—an effort to unify Kennedy—but an important point that "the Kennedy's were an excellent species of the conventional rather than unconventional political party with tradition." They have used, and so strengthened, the conventional politics, even when their leadership transcend it. They believed in "the system" very deeply "the papa, after all, had taken over the prizes from Harvard to Hollywood. Navásky's book shows how empty were the souaring hopes the raised audience betrayed a rhetoric that had already betrayed reality. The Schlesinger rhetorical formula was from performance, our wishes from the Kennedy's ambitions. Not that the ambition was evil. We expected too much from enchantment, not because of any faults within that clam. The fault was ours
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 12. 1971
5
64
K-STATE
61
Bartel
Crowez
camerer
Klinno
Klinno
Moffett
naughtier
Sprinter
sasa Berg
sasa Berg
lce lce
le Triggs
le Wong
Schollday
KU's John Schroll Big Eight Lineman of the Week
of Young
Manley
Koebler
Ange Eagles
entnerborg
Conrad
ceelhft
Middltt
Gymnastic Team Rebuilding After Loss of Senior Stars
BY MARION JOHNSON
Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas gymnastic team, coached by Bob Lackwood, is in the process of selecting several senior seniors last year.
"We lost probably the finest group of students in KU's history last year through graduation," he said in a recent interview.
"This year," Lockwood said, "we have to rebuild our team around four returning veterans. Also this year we're going to spend more time on fun activities and compulsory exercises.
Graduating were Kurt Gard
nner, who competed on steel rings
floors, the floorball court,
floormen, John Brouillard, an all
around performer, and Mark
Kushner.
"Most teams don't spend much time on compulsory exercises but we feel with all our young boys we need the practice.
"A team can do fairly well in meets if it can score in the compulsory part."
The team this year will be relying heavily on senior Richard Schubert, who competes on the NCAA tournament and has placed sixth in the NCAA tournament. He is the only man in RU who can play for the finals of the NCAA mea.
Also returning this year after a one-year layoff is Ron Faunce, Topica junior. Lockwood said
Faunce was probably his top allround performer.
The all-round performer is one who competes in all six armchair sports and specialist only works in a certain area such as the slide horse, steel chair or tennis court.
Lockwood said this year's team has fewer specialists and more all-round performers.
"This will probably hurt us in dual meets but it should be an advantage in the larger meets and in the conference meet." he
Another bright spot for this year's team is Terry Blanchard, a team to embody in 2014 and year we could enter 15 men. This new rule means we can enter two in each event, so we will be able to extra all-round performers."
Another bright sop for this
a returning parallel bar man.
Blanchard is large for a gymnas,
checking in at 5'1" and 170
Junior Mark Joseph is another退役 veteran who Lockwood named to the 128th around. Joseph, an all-round performer, was injured most of
Heading the freshman team are the top gymnasts from Kansas and Missouri high schools last year. Rushard Greeneen, a junior at roundman in Kansas last year, Greeneen speciality is the floor
exercise
Al Overtone was the top per former in Missouri high school girls' basketball, and Lockwood, "comes to us with more credentials than any other
The team has been preparing or the Big Eight Invitational novel 13, with practices five lays a week since Sept. 16 and two practice days had worked through the summer to be ready for the upcoming season
According to Lockwood, the conference on the whole this year is strong.
"Iowa State, winner of the NCAA last year, is undoubtedly the favorite," he said. "They're lost two All-Americans last year they won't be hurt because they use gymnasts to take their place."
Birds Bomb Pirates 11-3 In Second Series Game
BALTIMORE (AP) — more's Robinson boys—Frank and the Hornets back as Oakleys, Orioles held a leveled Institute pitching pitching staff and embarrassed the Mets and game of the World Series.
Oddly, for the power-hitting Orioles, every one of their hits was a single. But they were bunched enough to produce three runs in the fourth innings and six in the fifth. A total of 10 men went to the plate.
tion of play
"Two years ago," Lockwood said, "we've had the best gymnasts around. If he comes back to that form Kansas State should challenge Iowa State."
KANSAS CITY (AP)—John
Sechrol has come a long way in
one year.
The Orioles, taking charge in a manner reminiscent of last year's World Series triumph over the Phillies, built their lead to 20 over the Pirates in the best-of-seven series and won against the St. Louis arch and Tuesday's resum-
The assault on six Pittsburgh pitchers brought the victory for the Rangers through seven shutout innings, was tagged for Rich Heinber's three-run home in the eighth and final Hall 's relief help in the ninth.
Station
Another improved team is Nebraska. The team should make a strong challenge for the first division this year, he said Colorado is in a rebuilding phase.
The junior tight end of the Kansas Jayhawks didn't catch a pass last season. He played very little, mostly on the kickoff receiving team and when Kansas lost to a double tight end at armor.
TOOTH FAIRY
Last Saturday, School caught nine passes. Passing a school game was the victory over Kansas State. He shares the reception record with Nebraska.
Big 8 Award to Schroll
Seibol's performance earned him the honor of Big Eight Conference lineman of the week in a pill Monday of a panel of sports writers. He won by a split. Keith Schroder of Edward University. Keith Schroder of Edward University.
Schulz's nineceptions netted 88 yards and one touchdown. To him, he was the ball on the Wildcats' 10-yard line and fought off a couple of would-be defenders.
HIS TOOTH GOES MARCHING ON
Awards for outstanding play in the 39-13 Kansas victory over Kansas State were announced on Monday that the KU football coaching staff.
Senior linebacker Kenny Page was selected the "big Sink of Six" for his defensive effort. He made two unassisted tackles and assisted one.
Mark Geraghty, who plays the Hawk position, joined the Hi-Jackers club by intercepting a pass late in the quarterback.
Tom Gaughan, offensive (ackle), was chosen as the offensive blocker of the Week, and running back DeVinny Williams and fanker Lucien Davies, both defensive back Blocker of the Week.
KLWN
Lineman of the Week
Awards for KSU Game Announced
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Recognition was given by the coaches to several other Jayhawk defensive players for outstanding efforts.
End Eddie Sheats and Page were commended for forcing four players to drop Ryan was honored as the only player to recover a K-State player.
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No. 14 Rocky Mountain Open Denver
No. 15 Rocky Mountain Open Denver
Jan. 11 (hat) with Central Missouri State
Jan. 12 (hat) with Central Missouri State
Nov. 19 Nebraska Indiana State
For the first time this season, KU managed to tackle an opponent inside of its own 20-yard line. The Knicks halftack Pat Henderson completed the task twice and one other touch on the 21. Rocky Bron, Mike Burton and Jim Bower downed Wildcats behind the 20.
Adult Progressive Rock
Linebacker Tommy Oakson was praised by defensive coordinator John Cooper for his "super effort" and for being the only Jayhawk to catch a K State behind the line of scrimmage.
Diaa: Lawrence
Feb. 11 Oklahoma Lawrence
Feb. 24 Arizona State Tempe, Ariz.
Feb. 25 Colorado Boulder
Nr.
23 oakbrae Muster
Feb. 24 University of Northern
Colorado, Groveland, Colo.
The Jayhawks wore stickers on their helmets Saturday which read "S smile and Beat K-State."
Schell caught two other key passes on other drives, one a 13-aryer on a third down and 10 situation that produced a first down on the 17 and the other set down on the 26 that made the score 33-7.
His touchdown pass gave Kansas a 17-7 lead. On that drive, Schroll also snapped passes of 11 and 14 vards.
"I'm pleased that John tied the school record," said Kansas Coach Don Fambrough. "He's a big, strong young man who can
end zone
give that ball in a crowd, I'd compare him with John Mosier and Larry Brown.
Schroll was a quarterback in high school at Hutchinson, Kan. He was shifted to tight end when he enrolled at Kansas.
Game Day Perfect, Says Don to Club
"Schroll also did a real fine blocking job for us . . . tremendous blocking."
Schroll gets a lot of first hand
passion in the school. Nancy Jachs
married to Sandy Buda, who
helps coach the Jayhawks tight
"There's no way to improve on Saturday," said Fambrough. "It was a great day and a great game."
University of Kansas football coach Don Fonnambald told the team Wednesday that he would club Monday morning that as far as he was concerned, Saturday
Club secretary. Bob Nelson introduced Fambrough as the only undefeated coach at home in fahawk history.
"Yep, that's right, our home team is doing real well," Fam brought joked, "but I'm going to have to jack up the road team."
"They're a great team all
right," Fambridge said, "but if
we go into the game with the
same desire and attitude we had
against Kansas State we'll give
them a battle. We're going up
on them. We'll have to do it on the
football field not by previous records."
I wish we could enjoy this game linger but we can't because this team leaves, he said, adding that Nebraska. No, I in the nation.
Fambaugh said for the first time that his team would win season the Jayhawks were in good shape physically. He said defensive tackle Phil Basler was on fire.
"I knew we were ready for Kansas State," he said. "In fact, the weather was good. We started working for Kansas State last Monday and every day we worked hard and the emotion grew higher. I was really afraid we'd reach our peak week instead of on Saturday."
"I never seen better dayever coaches that we had last week. Coming off the losing road trip we were down by the players and I was ready."
'I last week after the Minnesota said we were something more than a football team but this work we regained it and now we're a football team
Fambrough said he was undecided as to which quarterback, senior Dani Heek or sophomore James, would start Saturday.
"As far as I'm concerned we have two starting quarterbacks," he said. They both have a lot of
MANHATTAN (AP) — The Kansas State football team held what Coach Vince Gibson called a "get right" meeting for an hour and 40 minutes Monday in the Saturday 3-19 loss to Kansas.
'Cats Regroup After Loss
"As badly as we played Saturday, we have to regroup." Gibson said.
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9th
"If we were going to list the reasons why we plaved noily, it
"I'm not bitter or upset with the players. I'm upset with myself." he added.
would take three days. But that game's over. We have six games left and we're concerned with how we're going to get better.
Gibson reported that injuries suffered over the weekend had left the status of four players in the bottom half. Saturday's game with Iowa State.
ability and I plan to use both of them.
"You know, the two-quarterback system works pretty good. Nebraska uses two quarterback and look where they're
NU Coach Praises KU
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska Football Coach Bob Devany said Monday he thinks the team will oppose him and oppose his unbeaten Cormuskers Saturday "is the best team, oftensively and defensively, that
Devaney told the weekly Extra Point Club luncheon, "Kansas is a team which has usually scored against Nebraska quite well" and "they moved the ball against us as well as any team" in the Big Eight.
Winners of five easy victories thus far this season and owners of a 24-game unbeaten string, the Cormuskers will meet the Hawks in a homecoming game. Both teams are 1-0 in the Big Eight.
NU freshman coach Jim Ross, who watched Kansas 39-13 triumph over Kansas State in the NCAA finals, "have real fire personality."
Sophomore quarterback David Jaynes, replacing letter丹Dan Heck, sparked the Kansas victory, and Ross said the Kansas coaching staff "would have to be there he he's not their best quarterback."
Ross predicted the Jayhawks will "go real heavy" with Jaynes Saturday.
"We shook 'em up and did some things that we had never done. John Cooper said Monday, discussing the Jayshaw's football victory.
KU Defensive Unit Makes Team Effort
Cooper described the overall effort as "great."
"We played with emotion, intensity, enthusiasm and hustle," he said. "We had a good relationship and carried it off to perfection."
Cooper praised the defense for giving the offense field position so many times and pointed out that he knew the team was ready and support from the secondary.
"The main thing about the defense this week was not the war the defense played, but the war itself—but—it was a just a super effort."
"We played better as a team than in any game other we have seen since I have been at KU," said Cooper, who has withheld the Hawks for five years and coach the Orange Bowl squad.
Cooper singled out Pat Hen
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Referring to next week's encounter with Nebraska at Lincoln, Cooper said, "Nebraska is the best football team I've ever seen, and it will be an honor and a joy to be the No. 1 team in the country."
derson for making two tackles on kickoffs inside the opponents own end. He also scored the 21. he also said that Kenny Pager "tommy" Oakinson and Eddie White both scored.
According to Cooper, "We must have a good sound kicking game as we did against K-State, keep Nebraska from controlling the ball, and we must ourselves, the ball offensively and control it."
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Tuesday, October 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
MILKY
"Band Attention." With these words, Robert Foster, KU band director, starts each afternoon practice session of the Marching Jayhawks. The team travels 45 miles on foot and two speaker sound system mounted on a 40-foot
tower, two faculty and one student assistant aid Foster at the practices. Right—Randy McQuinn, Kingman junior, left, and Jack Meyer, Norton junior participate in the X-0 drill. Each participant
is designated either an X or an O. To work effectively, the drill requires that the participants either march in the same direction or at right angles to one another.
Above- Bill Winer, Prairie Village Junior, Right—George Welling left, Paradise sophomore, and Kent Sundre, Hugonot sophomore. During practice, each member carries several sheets of instructions that tell him exactly where he is supposed to be at each point during the game. J and numbering each person within the rank from 1-12. Each practice session usually takes an hour and a half.
Photos by Richard Verhage
THE BAND OF THE YOUNG
Practice, Practice And More Practice
THE MUSIC BOYS
MIS
Left-Ralph Lee, Shawnee Mission, freshman. On dates of home games, each member is assigned a time to the Omaha aquatinten at 12:15 p.m. from there, the hand marches to the stadium for its performance. This is the last weekend took a total of 1,900 man hours of practice, a total of 800 man hours of performances. This does not include the time spent in planning for the performance. The plans first put on paper in late July.
THE MUSIC CORPORATION OF DUMBO IS COMING TO CALIFORNIA FOR A FESTIVAL. THE CORPORATION WILL HAVE BANDS FROM 12 TO 50, AND A CHORUS FROM 20 TO 40. THE FESTIVAL WILL BE A SUCCESSFUL EVENT FOR THE CORPORATION.
SE
Tuesday, October 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7
Specialty Shops Opened By KU Students, Grads
By NANCY JONES
Kansan Staff Writer
Several small student-owned
businesses in New York,
Lawrence in the past year. These include (Gypsy Rags, Lenny
Zero, Zombie Antillies, and the
manipulator).
All of these are owned and operated by KU students or KU graduates.
Gypsy Rags, a clothing boutique, is owned and managed by Michael and Mary Mesh majoring in fashion, majoring in radio and film.
The Meshes have decorated the store in a manner which is reminiscent of grandma's attic. There are matching hangings, and the furniture would be a great find for any antique collector. The furniture not only adds to the atmosphere, but it also adds to clothing and accessories. Pierced earrings are displayed on the wall hangings, and an antique sofa is laden with hats and yarn. The shoes are placed throughout the shop.
Gypsy Rags carries a mixture of antique clothing and latest styles. The collection features panies in New York that collect antique clothing, and then sell them to customers.
Mrs. Mesh said that the antique clothing is becoming more popular because it is different and fun.
Mrs. Mesh says that as long as garment is practical and easy to wash, they try to have a large variety of shirts and Indian prints on their hats and indians.
They also try to buy a par-
ticular garment in the store, and you can be assured that there are not hundreds of the same garments in
When going to buy items for sale, Mrs. Mesh loves what she calls "fun clothes," but often they are expensive and impractical.
Nevertheless, she will occasionally purchase "fun clothes" as they are generally good sale items.
Each customer receives a stick of incense and a heart-shaped card bearing a fortune, in ap- plication for making a purchase
Owners Sally Cannon, Judy Gerling and Dennis De Lozier are all graduates of KU.
Lenny Zero's, a non-profit record store, has been in business a year.
They take out enough money from profits for their salaries; the remainder goes to various organizations in Lawrence.
When the store first opened the owners tried to make it a service center by selling cigarettes and operating a *photocopying* machine, but this failed to be useful, so they discontinued the services.
McGranahan, a part-time student at KU, and Miss Cavanaah, a Great Bend senior opened the shop on Sept. 16.
The shop rents motorcycles on an hourly or on an overnight basis. Customers who wish to rent a cycle must be at least 21
"Power to the pedal" is the motto of Mike McGranahan and Bitsy Cavanaugh's new business, the Ride-On Shop.
The Ride-On Bike Shop will also carry an Italian bicycle, the Chiorida. A shipment is expected this week.
According to Miss Cannon, the owners were not able to donate as much money that they liked to last year but this year business has improved and they are very happy.
The shop does repair work on both bicycles and motorcycles. The owners are planning to open a fresh fruit juice bar at the café. They will serve to serve cheese and breads. Miss Cavanaugh referred to this menu
A new store located near the hill. The Mercantile opened last month to sell goods to customers, the grocery items have arrived, the store is doing a sizeable
not as meals but as "taste treats."
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
cording to Mrs. Kroger, a graduate of college, it would be hard for he to find a part-time job, and when they purchased the property last year, Mr. Kroger decided to store "just presented itself" Kroger is a graduate student
The store is almost a replica of an old general store
The Mercantile's owners are Harry and Judy Kroger. The Krogers both enjoy cooking and are concerned about nutrition
"What we want to do is to handle a lot of stuff for the people on The Hill, so that they won't be hurt," said Mrs. Krower's small items." said Mrs. Krower
The Mercantile is also able to sell spices at a low price because it buys in bulk.
On display in the windows are bushel baskets of fresh vegetables. More vegetables are on display in baskets in the store. Krogers get their fresh vegetables from a farmer in Dedo.
Mental Health
Continued from Page 1
Displayed in huge crocks in a window seat and on the floor are rices, flour, beans, peanuts and nuts. You can buy the grains in bulk, they are able to sell grain cheaply. Customers are not paying for the seeds.
BRADA DESCRIBED the problems as "either a case of loneliness and alienation because there is no other person or a case of problems related to living with friends" (as well as as the stresses of marriage).
The Human Rescue team, composed of trained volunteers who prefer to remain mandated over 6,000 calls last year. Most of the calls were from women in their late teens or early 20s.
Brada explained interpersonal relationships were not them-ism, but rather an imbalance but often acted as catalysis or "precipitating factors" that stimulated a tendency for mental imbalance already present in an individual.
Information for 1970 from the National Statistics indicates that suicide was the second most common cause of death on college campuses.
"Each age group has its most common precipitating factor. For a 'middle-aged person it is usually his career or family; for an 80s and 80s it is often retired or failing physical health."
"What happens to an individual when he comes in to see us is related to his own individual characteristics, characteristic or potential to become depressed, have a psychotic episode or to use drugs, establish a marriage can be a precipitating factor."
Along one side of the store is a long counter which is equipped with a measuring scale and still more market baskets displaying an assortment of items. The shelves are waiting to be stocked with canned goods and sundries.
Human Rescue, a nonprofit organization that handles persecuted African Americans in Kuwait City area, agreed to provide mental health problems of the 18 to 30 age group concerned in their relationships and self-identity.
PROBLEMS CONCERNING boy-cir relationships ranked the highest in frequency of any single category of calls received. Closely following this category in frequency were problems concern-ing parents, depression and loneliness and unwanted pregnancy.
Of the total calls received, 342 were crisis calls from people either in the act of suicide or threatening to harm themselves.
Although these figures sound impressive, Dr. William V. McNelly, associate professor of psychiatry at the Medical Center. In addition to his statistic statistics should be considered from the perspective of the total
Although Human Rescue handles all types of miscellaneous questions through referral to one of the 500 agencies listed in their card file, the organization's concern is its suicide prevention.
death rate for the college age group, which is quite low.
Brada said unsuccessful suicide attempts were far more frequent than successful suicides in the 18 to 30 age range.
ON THE OTHER HAND,
Schroeder pointed out that
recording all deaths caused by
sucicide was impossible because
many one-car accidents could
be caused by the subconscious
suicidal motives.
Schroeder said that at KU most suicidal gestures were minor and not fatal.
"They're usually not seriously
Of the 342 crisis calls to Huma, Rescue, for example, none of the callers died. All were saved by a medical team, an anonymous friend, by referral to professional help or, in severe cases, by contact with a nurse or social worker. None of these cases would be included in suicide statistics.
life threatening," he said, "but we take them seriously. Last year there were only two cases that really endangered their lives.
"IN THE OVER eight years I've been here, only one person has committed suicide while in treatment here. Most of the ones have been completed are students that never came here for help."
He said the death rate from suicide at KU was about the same as the national average of two per 10,000 population per year.
Schroeder estimated that the KU Mental Health Clinic saw more children there would be in the same age group of non-college young people. He said he was also seeing more problems related to depression.
"We don't see as many drug- two years after the abuse has shifted away from college kids down to lower age levels." Schroeder
But, Schroeder said, there are fewer cases of mental retardation and organic brain deficiencies at the general public. Also, because of the selective population, he said, the cases related to hard drug abuse.
"ONE HAS TO MAKE a distinction between use and abuse in school and so we don't see them. This doesn't mean that students who stay in college are less likely to have learned to limit their use to non-abuse or they have been exposed to it. Students think it's the thing for them anymore. Students have learned to use pot without slipping over to it."
McNelly, director of the Medical Center for pain treatment, chose methadone treatment center for heroin addicts, said he had seen addicts from a wide range of ages.
backgrounds, but rarely had one been a college student.
McNelly attacked the formulation of stereotypes of drug users.
"THIS STEREOTYPE business is a constant problem," he said. "In the minds of most drug users, these drugs are into 'dope' or 'narcotics.' They think that since these drugs are all illegal, they are all the same. Most people forget that alcohol is their biggest drug problem."
McNeilly explained that drug-related mental health problems, usually classified as character problems, were difficult to define.
"The term 'mental illness' has in real meaning is a disease that can be so easy to say flatly that all addicts are mentally ill. I think they run the gamut of symptoms."
McNelly described methadone patients as "a very mixed group of people."
"MOST OF THEM are character disorders, but there are some extremely paranoid schizophrenic cases," she said.
"We see from middle class patients all the way down to murderers and hit men," he said.
A clue to a prescription for mental health in other types of problem-solving that you may encounter, that are who mentally healthy live a “balance of income” and have a “good goal in mind” “something they’re interested in.”
As in the problem of definition, there seems to be no sure answer for prevention or cure of mental health problems. McNelly admonished the doctor that methadone treatment was "a holding action, like insulin." She said methadone allowed about one-half of the patients to hold methadone at home and were acceptable way although they were not necessarily "cured."
Patients range in age from 19 to 82, although most are under 25, and about half of the dricks, a psychiatric social service applicants, screen applications for methadone.
K-State Pranks
Kansas State University students pulled pranks at KU on Friday before the homecoming game.
Steve Beachier and Thomas Hammes, K-State students, told KU Traffic and Security Friday afterment that they were part of a fleet of officers on the Manhattan. They said that they had painted the bottom half of the flagpole north of the Campanile purple. They had also wrapped purple paper around a tree to protect it from the rain who stopped them filed a complaint, but no further action has been taken.
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Krain are offered to students, faculty, staff, or color, creed, or national origin.
each additional word: $.01
MISCELLANEOUS
KANSAN WANT ADS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTYS
BEEFEAFFER 644 MASS. tt
25 words or fewer: $1.00
PERSONAL
Boat-length skirts $16.00 Made
from real leather The Attic 927
Mass. if
Micehousenous, yes, but also very apel gifts at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10th.
visit the "Sewer" at the Attic. 927
dass. ff
18,000 students could meet $18,000 of nursing at St. Paul's齐齐哈尔公立医院. A $250,000 Pakistani Refugee Relief Fund. Acct.
211006, First National Bank, Lakshmi Puri, India.
NOTICE
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beefster. 644 Mass. fft
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. tl
Car Alarms. Protect your car from
the weather and accidents.
With an auto alarm system 100- 2
car alarms. Available on cars,
automobiles and on buses.
On chopper Car Tom at 811- 604-
309 or Chopper Car Tom at 811- 604-
309.
For "Body Huggers" it's the Attic. 927 Mass.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater 644 Mass tl
*Dichrois St. Bar-Biquette 515 Mich*
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375 lb Brieftruck $25729-$25929, 75 lb Brieftruck $25929-$26129, 375 lb Brieftruck $26129-$26329, 75 lb Brieftruck $26329-$26529, 375 lb Brieftruck $26529-$26729, 75 lb Brieftruck $26729-$26929, 375 lb Brieftruck $26929-$27129, 75 lb Brieftruck $27129-$27329, 375 lb Brieftruck $27329-$27529, 75 lb Brieftruck $27529-$27729, 375 lb Brieftruck $27729-$27929, 75 lb Brieftruck $27929-$28129, 375 lb Brieftruck $28129-$28329, 75 lb Brieftruck $28329-$28529, 375 lb Brieftruck $28529-$28729, 75 lb Brieftruck $28729-$28929, 375 lb Brieftruck $28929-$29129, 75 lb Brieftruck $29129-$29329, 375 lb Brieftruck $29329-$29529, 75 lb Brieftruck $29529-$29729, 375 lb Brieftruck $29729-$29929, 75 lb Brieftruck $29929-$30129, 375 lb Brieftruck $30129-$30329, 75 lb Brieftruck $30329-$30529, 375 lb Brieftruck $30529-$30729, 75 lb Brieftruck $30729-$30929, 375 lb Brieftruck $30929-$31129, 75 lb Brieftruck $31129-$31329, 375 lb Brieftruck $31329-$31529, 75 lb Brieftruck $31529-$31729, 375 lb Brieftruck $31729-$31929, 75 lb Brieftruck $31929-$32129, 375 lb Brieftruck $32129-$32329, 75 lb Brieftruck $32329-$32529, 375 lb Brieftruck $32529-$32729, 75 lb Brieftruck $32729-$32929, 375 lb Brieftruck $32929-$33129, 75 lb Brieftruck $33129-$33329, 375 lb Brieftruck $33329-$33529, 75 lb Brieftruck $33529-$33729, 375 lb Brieftruck $33729-$33929, 75 lb Brieftruck $33929-$34129, 375 lb Brieftruck $34129-$34329, 75 lb Brieftruck $34329-$34529, 375 lb Brieftruck $34529-$34729, 75 lb Brieftruck $34729-$34929, 375 lb Brieftruck $34929-$35129, 75 lb Brieftruck $35129-$35329, 375 lb Brieftruck $35329-$35529, 75 lb Brieftruck $35529-$35729, 375 lb Brieftruck $35729-$35929, 75 lb Brieftruck $35929-$36129, 375 lb Brieftruck $36129-$36329, 75 lb Brieftruck $36329-$36529, 375 lb Brieftruck $36529-$36729, 75 lb Brieftruck $36729-$36929, 375 lb Brieftruck $36929-$37129, 75 lb Brieftruck $37129-$37329, 375 lb Brieftruck $37329-$37529, 75 lb Brieftruck $37529-$37729, 375 lb Brieftruck $37729-$37929, 75 lb Brieftruck $37929-$38129, 375 lb Brieftruck $38129-$38329, 75 lb Brieftruck $38329-$38529, 375 lb Brieftruck $38529-$38729, 75 lb Brieftruck $38729-$38929, 375 lb Brieftruck $38929-$39129, 75 lb Brieftruck $39129-$39329, 375 lb Brieftruck $39329-$39529, 75 lb Brieftruck $39529-$39729, 375 lb Brieftruck $39729-$39929, 375 lb Brieftruck $39929-$40129, 375 lb Brieftruck $40129-$40329, 75 lb Brieftruck $40329-$40529, 375 lb Brieftruck $40529-$40729, 75 lb Brieftruck $40729-$40929, 375 lb Brieftruck $40929-$41129, 75 lb Brieftruck $41129-$41329, 375 lb Brieftruck $41329-$41529, 375 lb Brieftruck $41529-$41729, 375 lb Brieftruck $41729-$41929, 375 lb Brieftruck $41929-$42129, 375 lb Brieftruck $42129-$42329, 75 lb Brieftruck $42329-$42529, 375 lb Brieftruck $42529-$42729, 75 lb Brieftruck $42729-$42929, 375 lb Brieftruck $42929-$43129, 75 lb Brieftruck $43129-$43329, 375 lb Brieftruck $43329-$43529, 375 lb Brieftruck $43529-$43729, 75 lb Brieftruck $43729-$43929, 375 lb Brieftruck 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Brieftruck $50129-$50329, 75 lb Brieftruck $50329-$50529, 375 lb Brieftruck $50529-$50729, 75 lb Brieftruck $50729-$50929, 375 lb Brieftruck $50929-$51129, 75 lb Brieftruck $51129-$51329, 375 lb Brieftruck $51329-$51529, 375 lb Brieftruck $51529-$51729, 375 lb Brieftruck $51729-$51929, 375 lb Brieftruck $51929-$52129, 75 lb Brieftruck $52129-$52329, 75 lb Brieftruck $52329-$52529, 375 lb Brieftruck $52529-$52729, 75 lb Brieftruck $52729-$52929, 375 lb Brieftruck $52929-$53129, 75 lb Brieftruck $53129-$53329, 375 lb Brieftruck $53329-$53529, 375 lb Brieftruck $53529-$53729, 75 lb Brieftruck $53729-$53929, 375 lb Brieftruck $53929-$54129, 75 lb Brieftruck $54129-$54329, 75 lb Brieftruck $54329-$54529, 375 lb Brieftruck $54529-$54729, 75 lb Brieftruck $54729-$54929, 375 lb Brieftruck $54929-$55129, 75 lb Brieftruck $55129-$55329, 375 lb Brieftruck $55329-$55529, 375 lb Brieftruck $55529-$55729, 75 lb Brieftruck $55729-$55929, 375 lb Brieftruck $55929-$56129, 75 lb Brieftruck $56129-$56329, 75 lb Brieftruck $56329-$56529, 375 lb Brieftruck $56529-$56729, 75 lb Brieftruck $56729-$56929, 375 lb Brieftruck $56929-$57129, 75 lb Brieftruck $57129-$57329, 75 lb Brieftruck $57329-$57529, 375 lb Brieftruck $57529-$57729, 75 lb Brieftruck $57729-$57929, 375 lb Brieftruck $57929-$58129, 75 lb Brieftruck $58129-$58329, 75 lb Brieftruck $58329-$58529, 375 lb Brieftruck $58529-$58729, 75 lb Brieftruck $58729-$58929, 375 lb Brieftruck $58929-$59129, 75 lb Brieftruck $59129-$59329, 375 lb Brieftruck $59329-$59529, 75 lb Brieftruck $59529-$59729, 375 lb Brieftruck $59729-$59929, 375 lb Brieftruck $59929-$60129, 75 lb Brieftruck $60129-$60329, 75 lb Brieftruck $60329-$60529, 375 lb Brieftruck $60529-$60729, 75 lb Brieftruck $60729-$60929, 375 lb Brieftruck $60929-$61129, 75 lb Brieftruck $61129-$61329, 75 lb Brieftruck $61329-$61529, 375 lb Brieftruck $61529-$61729, 375 lb Brieftruck $61729-$61929, 375 lb Brieftruck $61929-$62129, 75 lb Brieftruck $62129-$62329, 75 lb 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375 lb Brieftruck $68529-$68729, 75 lb Brieftruck $68729-$68929, 375 lb Brieftruck $68929-$69129, 75 lb Brieftruck $69129-$69329, 375 lb Brieftruck $69329-$69529, 75 lb Brieftruck $69529-$69729, 375 lb Brieftruck $69729-$69929, 375 lb Brieftruck $69929-$70129, 75 lb Brieftruck $70129-$70329, 75 lb Brieftruck $70329-$70529, 375 lb Brieftruck $70529-$70729, 75 lb Brieftruck $70729-$70929, 375 lb Brieftruck $70929-$71129, 75 lb Brieftruck $71129-$71329, 75 lb Brieftruck $71329-$71529, 375 lb Brieftruck $71529-$71729, 375 lb Brieftruck $71729-$71929, 375 lb Brieftruck $71929-$72129, 75 lb Brieftruck $72129-$72329, 75 lb Brieftruck $72329-$72529, 375 lb Brieftruck $72529-$72729, 75 lb Brieftruck $72729-$72929, 375 lb Brieftruck $72929-$73129, 75 lb Brieftruck $73129-$73329, 75 lb Brieftruck $73329-$73529, 375 lb Brieftruck $73529-$73729, 75 lb Brieftruck $73729-$73929, 375 lb Brieftruck $73929-$74129, 75 lb Brieftruck $74129-$74329, 75 lb Brieftruck $74329-$74529, 375 lb Brieftruck $74529-$74729, 75 lb Brieftruck $74729-$74929, 375 lb Brieftruck $74929-$75129, 75 lb Brieftruck $75129-$75329, 375 lb Brieftruck $75329-$75529, 375 lb Brieftruck $75529-$75729, 75 lb Brieftruck $75729-$75929, 375 lb Brieftruck $75929-$76129, 75 lb Brieftruck $76129-$76329, 75 lb Brieftruck $76329-$76529, 375 lb Brieftruck $76529-$76729, 75 lb Brieftruck $76729-$76929, 375 lb Brieftruck $76929-$77129, 75 lb Brieftruck $77129-$77329, 75 lb Brieftruck $77329-$77529, 375 lb Brieftruck $77529-$77729, 75 lb Brieftruck $77729-$78129, 75 lb Brieftruck $78129-$78329, 75 lb Brieftruck $78329-$78529, 375 lb Brieftruck $78529-$78729, 75 lb Brieftruck $78729-$79129, 75 lb Brieftruck $79129-$79329, 375 lb Brieftruck $79329-$79529, 75 lb Brieftruck $79529-$79729, 375 lb Brieftruck $79729-$79929, 375 lb Brieftruck $79929-$80129, 75 lb Brieftruck $80129-$80329, 75 lb Brieftruck $80329-$80529, 375 lb Brieftruck $80529-$80729, 75 lb Brieftruck $80729-$80929, 375 lb Brieftruck $80929-$81129, 75 lb Brieftruck $81129-$81329, 75 lb Brieftruck $81329-$81529, 375 lb Brieftruck $81529-$81729, 75 lb Brieftruck $81729-$81929, 375 lb Brieftruck $81929-$82129, 75 lb Brieftruck $82129-$82329, 75 lb Brieftruck $82329-$82529, 375 lb Brieftruck $82529-$82729, 75 lb Brieftruck $82729-$82929, 375 lb Brieftruck $82929-$83129, 75 lb Brieftruck $83129-$83329, 75 lb Brieftruck $83329-$83529, 375 lb Brieftruck $83529-$83729, 75 lb Brieftruck $83729-$83929, 375 lb Brieftruck $83929-$84129, 75 lb Brieftruck $84129-$84329, 75 lb Brieftruck $84329-$84529, 375 lb Brieftruck $84529-$84729, 75 lb Brieftruck $84729-$84929, 375 lb Brieftruck $84929-$85129, 75 lb Brieftruck $85129-$85329, 375 lb Brieftruck $85329-$85529, 375 lb Brieftruck $85529-$85729, 75 lb Brieftruck $85729-$86129, 75 lb Brieftruck $86129-$86329, 75 lb Brieftruck $86329-$86529, 375 lb Brieftruck $86529-$86729, 75 lb Brieftruck $86729-$86929, 375 lb Brieftruck $86929-$87129, 75 lb Brieftruck $87129-$87329, 75 lb Brieftruck $87329-$87529, 375 lb Brieftruck $87529-$87729, 75 lb Brieftruck $87729-$87929, 375 lb Brieftruck $87929-$88129, 75 lb Brieftruck $88129-$88329, 75 lb Brieftruck $88329-$88529, 375 lb Brieftruck $88529-$88729, 75 lb Brieftruck $88729-$89129, 75 lb Brieftruck $89129-$89329, 375 lb Brieftruck $89329-$89529, 375 lb Brieftruck $89529-$89729, 75 lb Brieftruck $89729-$89929, 375 lb Brieftruck $89929-$90129, 75 lb Brieftruck $90129-$90329, 75 lb Brieftruck $90329-$90529, 375 lb Brieftruck $90529-$90729, 75 lb Brieftruck $90729-$90929, 375 lb Brieftruck $90929-$91129, 75 lb Brieftruck $91129-$91329, 75 lb Brieftruck $91329-$91529, 375 lb Brieftruck $91529-$91729, 75 lb Brieftruck $91729-$91929, 375 lb Brieftruck $91929-$92129, 75 lb Brieftruck $92129-$92329, 75 lb Brieftruck $92329-$92529, 375 lb Brieftruck $92529-$92729, 75 lb Brieftruck $92729-$92929, 375 lb Brieftruck $92929-$93129, 75 lb Brieftruck $93129-$93329, 75 lb Brieftruck $93329-$93529, 375 lb Brieftruck $93529-$93729, 75 lb Brieftruck $93729-$93929, 375 lb Brieftruck $93929-$94129, 75 lb Brieftruck $94129-$94329, 75 lb Brieftruck $94329-$94529, 375 lb Brieftruck $94529-$94729, 75 lb Brieftruck $94729-$94929, 375 lb Brieftruck $94929-$95129, 75 lb Brieftruck $95129-$95329, 375 lb Brieftruck $95329-$95529, 375 lb Brieftruck $95529-$95729, 75 lb Brieftruck $95729-$95929, 375 lb Brieftruck $95929-$96129, 75 lb Brieftruck $96129-$96329, 75 lb Brieftruck $96329-$96529, 375 lb Brieftruck $96529-$96729, 75 lb Brieftruck $96729-$96929, 375 lb Brieftruck $96929-$97129, 75 lb Brieftruck $97129-$97329, 75 lb Brieftruck $97329-$97529, 375 lb Brieftruck $97529-$97729, 75 lb Brieftruck $97729-$97929, 375 lb Brieftruck $97929-$98129, 75 lb Brieftruck $98129-$98329, 75 lb Brieftruck $98329-$98529, 375 lb Brieftruck $98529-$98729, 75 lb Brieftruck $98729-$98929, 375 lb Brieftruck $98929-$99129, 75 lb Brieftruck $99129-$99329, 375 lb Brieftruck $99329-$99529, 375 lb Brieftruck $99529-$99729, 75 lb Brieftruck $99729-$99929, 375 lb Brieftruck $99929-$99129, 75 lb Brieftruck $99929-$99329, 375 lb Brieftruck $99329-$99529, 375 lb Brieftruck $99529-$99729, 75 lb Brieftruck $99729-$99929, 375 lb Brieftruck $99929-$99939, 375 lb Brieftruck $99939-$99959, 375 lb Brieftruck $99959-$99979, 75 lb Brieftruck $99979-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 375 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 75 lb Brieftruck $99999-$99999, 3
Western Civ. News-Now on State
Revised, comprehensive 'New Anal-
ses of Western Civilization' 6th
Campus Campus Home GI, HG 14th
14th St.
Sudee hot pants. $10.00. (They're for real, not imitation.) The Attic. 927 Mass.
The Bull and Boil have available for rent 24-hour hours of storage. Ask for Bob Schumann-82-954-654 Capable of holding 1,000 lbs at a rate of $10 per hour through the side of the truck.
Barn Parties! Heatm tarn available for rental now! Stage 8 kicker gear. Kickers in stock. Lightning parking, plus land for rent. Perry, Call Bo Harries, 862-347-141
Job Printing, low price, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, busi-
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4838
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop.
843 Mass. tf
Guitar lesson—Jody Nelly new teaching at Richardson's Museum, Music I.S. 89th St. B42-8022 Falk - blue begins finger-picking 10-30
**SMITTY S. DIAPER SERVICE $12.00 a month** a laundry room. There we lay beds and we dry beddingstuff and throw rugs. Also had **APCO** towels. **APCO:** Tongxiang 10-21
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferater, 644 Mass... tt
Come see the largest selection of candies in town . . . by Hallmark.
Raney Hillcrest
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
be prepared:
tune-ups
starting service
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Tony's 66 Service
Waterbed Store All Sizes $22.50
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass.
Behind Lower Zones
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Happy Hour
5-7 BEER 25'
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
THE HIT in the WALL
Use
Kansan
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.60
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three days
Gay Liberation is working to eliminate sex violence and promote second largest major group, JOBS Meeting, ENOUGH 7:00 p.m. JOB Meeting, ENOUGH 7:00 p.m. JOB Meeting, ENOUGH 7:00 p.m.
Outreach Information 234 Law, Lauren Ortiz
INDIAN FORK, SCHULTS, ANTIGUE
VLLETF and FUR COURS, AN-
GLISH ORDERS, ORDERS ONE
OI SOAPS-GIPSY RAGS. 17 W.
NINTH.
Babywaited in my home or
your wedding, Monday after 3 p.m.
Tuex, at 9:30, Wed. 10:30, after
possibly weekdays. 843-668-106
10.1*
Classifieds
Mimeographing service. Crip, professional copies from a new machine. Low cost. Will furnish ink, ateniles, paper, etc. Call at Dale: 842-1060 10-15
Defeat the Jurges. Call U. 41-952 between 3.00 p.m. and 10.00 p.m. for Nairobi Union Delivery Service Pizza Hut. Between 15.25 - 17.25 p.m. at 10-27
Tutoring in Organic and Biochemistry by grad. student Call UN 4-3549 or VI 3-1242 and ask for Rich 10-15
CALLIGRAPHY — Chaney, curvy,
black letter. Notices, term papers,
love letters, posters—whatever could
be a little class. Call 843-703-1903.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, disseminating research materials, and have Electric typewriter with pen type. Accurate and prompt service. Attendance required. Phone: 813-9544. Mrs Wright
Experienced, typist desires all kinds of typing, term paper, legal brief, electric, with elite type available. Call 822-3597 10-23
Call 822-3597 10-23
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs anything. Blite type. Proofread. Type proofread. Submit after 5.20. Subjects: Sulley 5.20 - 842-866. 12:25
Experienced (tylst) will do all kinds of tyling. Types, term papers, etc. Contact Info: Phone: 847-4756, E-mail: type.Phone.Cheryl; 847-4756, B24 Thursday and Friday; 847-4756, B24 Saturday.
Male roommate to share furnished
room, $70 per month, utilities
paid. Call 842-6009 10-12
Experienced secretary will type your papers, manual typewriter. 356 page Call 842-7142 after 12 noon. 10-18
Wanted Roommate. Full furnished
2 Bedroom Apartment. $250, $160
month. Fully furnished. Must be
equipment. dishwasher. e. Hours
bus service. Call 843-8730. 10-12
WANTED
Chick to live in. Willing to cook (well) and wash dishes as payment For rent, private room. If interested. 1321 Kentucky. after 5 p.m. 10:15
Wanted: Up to six tickets for KU-NU game. This big Blue Loyal fan wants to see the BUG BLUE fan wants to see the ULU NUR. Ernie 442-682-682
Flute teacher needed to help out scales and rock. No band or books please. 842-4735 10-15
Needed: On or two men to share
luxurious but reasonably priced
2 bedroom apt 5 minutes walk from
Miss. Call 843-608 or visit
10-12-
Wanted—one fat-out chic to share 2
B.R. farm apt, 1 block from Union.
will have own room. Call 842-9791.
Black cat last wk. lost. Had flea collar on. Call Steve—842-2992. 10-12
LOST
Lost around Oct. 2, between 14th and 16th and Mass. and Kettany are two girls of black and white and white and the female is black. Kettany's weight is 170.7K and 1720 KEW Reward 10-14
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
"For Feets Sake. If The
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
CSC
Competition
C
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
TOYOTA
Sports Cars Inc.
Least-young male St. Bernard in vicinity of Snow Hall. Missing since Monday. Reward. Ph UN 4-3835 10-13
FOUND
Gold watch in 124 Malatja on October
30. Has much amortalized value. No
questions asked. Reward Call: 842.
4727 after 5:00 p.m. 10-15
Black, unice, male, toy, pouch with
black on chin & chest. Comes to
Moss. Has black stinked collar and
black zip. Bust 82-129. 425 Front
Rd z # 7
Larry Mohr (general agent)
Antique fur coats $29.95 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass U
Found Car keys in X-zone Tuesday
Call Tom Krebbs at 812-7370, 10-12
Apartment - newly decorated -
bedroom furnished - wall to wall
carpet-ing '1-576' blocks from Union. Phone
843-3576.
FOR RENT
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus. Sante Apartment, 1123
Louisiana 843-216. If
Larry Mohr 842-8188
(general agent)
George Schuler 842-9099
Gulf Group Life &Health Insurance
For rent Dry, clean lookable garage close to campus. Can be used for storage or 2 cars Reasonable 833-10-12 after 12 a.m.
For rent, large 2 bedroom unfurni-
ant for rent. Call 842-5613 or 842-
4706 after 6 p.m.
Apartment for rent One bedroom,
furnished. Air conditioned. A19
West 14th. Available now Call 842-
8263 10-13
For rent: Corey 1 bedroom carpeted,
unfurnit. apt. near union. $115 842.
0004. 10-13
FOR SALE
Nice room, TTRA Room, 12th and Louisiana $480/mo Share bath and large kitchen. Friendly people, 842-9361 Al or TN. Newly deserved.
X-large room newly redecorated 860 suite. Share bath and kitchen Nice surroundings. Phone in room北边，北门，Northeast 91-767 Tom Tom
Room for rent. full kitchen fac. midl,
808 App. 412, 123 Tennessee.
two blocks from campus. Call 832-
8963
Rigina has! One or two bedrooms,
furnished or unfitted apartments. Quat
Ball courts, covered heated pool.
Pets welcome. Welcome to $130
82-444-4444
Basement apartment—partially furnished,坐 to campus. $100 monthly, utilities paid. Call 841-2222 10-15
Ethic Apts. Also rooms, kitchen privilege. Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning. 825-700 after 5 p.m. 10-22
For rent - furnished 2 bedroom, air-
conditioned apartment. Swimming pool,
laundry $130 per month. Call 842-9280
or 842-9476. 10-15
Furnished house for rent - complete kitchen - kitchen, dryer, air conditioned - 2 bedrooms - garage - low rent - Call 842-7057 - 10-14
Fantastic supply of Juliet blouses.
The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff.
Snap front flair-legged denims, $6.00
"Sewer" at the Attic, 927 Mass.
1f
Harness leather purses, $16 to $24
The Attic, 87 Mad. Mills, 10
Featherweight nylon coats. Warmth without weight. $28.00. Alley Shop. 843 Mass. If
Check out our Blue denim shorts.
Only $10.00 "Sewer" at the Attic, 927
Mass.
If
Bird sweaters, oatmeal knits, airplane corduroy jackets, tomato juice soap.
Gryps Rays, 17 W. 9th    10-12
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
Buck Wamers 842-7713
Home of the "Big Shef"
AUD RAYIUO-BUY AT DALRABU-
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DALRABU-
discounts on Fair Trade Food. Mirac-
BYTA BRYTANI Dyna BYTA BRYTANI
BRICTLINAEK Kernweil BRICTLINAEK
1205 Apache Ph. 842-293-9
1205 Apache Ph. 842-293-9
BURGER CHEEF
8-track tapes only $2.88 with this ad.Only fridays from 1:00-5:00. Gregg Tire Company W 14, W2d St. 10-20.
Fisherman's knit sweaters from Italy $13. The Alley Shop 843 Mass ff
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (includes benefit) American Health & Life Call 842-5220 or 843-1349.
Suede skirts, $19.00. (They're for real,
not imitation.) The Attic 927 Mass 1f
Sony TC888-track tape deck, tide deck
Excellent condition, used only a few
tunes. Records plays 8 track cards.
812-2002, evenings. 10-12
1986 Honda CL-450, Candy Apple Red,
Absolutely spotless, mechanically perfect.
Looks and runs great $295
842-9798 10-12
For Baby Business-Maternity scherzer 60 mm
wartifikat mit both Maternity scherzer
talkable with both Maternity scherzer
with Rachik mit Batterie 32 mm
10.12.12
For sale 2-15 inch 71 Chevelle SS
Mags. 10-12
1969 Pontiac GTO convertible, 4-door; air, power steering; electric window controls; hydraulic brake actuator; tangle pipe clutch; clock elec. battery; tape player; all-weather offer; other offers 10-12
822-649-8089
1988 Plymouth GTX. MTN condition
1988 themel, heavier, blueprinted,
solid aluminum, world record holder. Over $50,000 to
vest, $25,000 Call (1-717) 782-4367
Kuston 298, PA system complete.
White with metal flake. Barely used.
Ages $50. Call 842-316 or see at
848-395. Park 10/12.
For sale. 2 bass guitars in good con-
dition from Top #1 & FIRT 1 Also Fender
Bassman Top 842-6623 10-13
Guigain Trunk? How about an Orange 29 Ford 'F1' pick-up truck with a yellow hometown camper underneath a yellow hometown camper under the Great Escape 843-6233 10-12
Antique Reindeer sweaters. Kanna Sutra oil, coconut facial oil. California poppy perfume. Gypse Rugs. 17 W. 19th. 10-12
For sale. Good bike. 1970. 350cc Suzuki.
Only. 2700 miles. Call 842-1640
after 4:00 p.m.
Winchester Model 12 pump hammer-
house full choke clutch gun in good
gun. $65 Martin 22 cal automatic
gun and cleaning kit. #825-625
10-12
For sale. Two family yard sale
clothes, furniture, unused wedding
dresses, and other nice items. Starts
alto. Oct 8 & 10. Oct 12 &
742 Main. 10-15
Help! Must sell. Leasing school. 1971
Yamaha 350, 2800 mc. Just tunaed.
Make me an offer. 841-291 or 842-
1933. Ask for Mark. 10-13
Shks-unowned Spalding. GS Alum's 205's. Older model. Heads, also uninformed. Phone 843-256. Ask for Jim. 10-13
45 Chevrolet Imagina SS, new 2021
2020 Toyota Camry Rise-Hodges-Hurst 1-speed-Mikun
3-speed-Hooverboard three-Es, plus more offer or trade on news car. Bob offers offer or trades on news car. Bob
1967 Triumph Bonneville, excellent
company, 6200 miles $750 firm. Inquire
845-2893 (Tong.) or 843-3623
16-27
For sale. 63 Corvail, black, red interior $100. 966-3673. 10-13
1964 Oldsmobile F.85. Custom, excellent condition, rebuild required, new tires. New trailer hatch included $750 in best offer Trailer hatch included $750 in best offer Bucket hatch included $826.06 Ask us
For Sale: Two brace skis, oak driver and night stand, claw footed tablet, peanut and gumboat viewing mat, Ridgeline 254 - Front View (Ridgeline AAA) **10/13**
26" Boys English Bicycle 842-8906
10a13
Dodge Dart 1966 V-8. Four door, dart on the floor. Radial tires excellent condition 36,000 miles. Only can be at a 725 hp. p.m. can be at 725 hp. 10-13
DIXON INSURANCE
The
839 Miss. 842-9210
The Ball Park
BREAD BAKED? The Mercantile at 1337 Oread has fine organic fruits, yeast, wheat or anything they need. Come in and 10-14饼食.
40c with this as a coupon
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres
Special Introductory Offer
APRICOT PIE? Mint chip cookies?
You name it. I'll take it and deliver
it. Call 843-7692 before 8 p.m. 10-14
For sale Jawahir Towers and for sublease. Please contact 842-4785. 10-14
bedroom; furnished
1950 Chrysler eight passenger limousine, excellent condition, factory refurbished. Automatic, absolutely reliable antifreeze, absolutely reliable transmission. #328. Teilecode 10-94
7934
For sale—new girls 5-speed, automatic shift bicycle Excellent condition $50 843-5515 10-12
BICYCLES — two 3-speed men's cars in very good condition. Highest offer takes. Also heavy-duty two wheel trailer. 843-7929 10-14
The Foot-Long Hot Dog is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
1970 Yamaha 350 2 Stroke street one
Excellent shape. Best offer. Call VI 3-254.
Chris Hitchs. Call 10-14
Sony AC-DC tape recorder; Yamaha KD-60 A古典钢琴; 22 caliber drumheads; 48 x 34.5 x 8.5 inch tubes in 4 wide shell tubes mounted on GM衬架 M22-698
New 1971 OSSA 240, 700 miles.
$755.00 842-3960 10-12
*Super Olds* R-bat trumpet $280
New. Used, good condition $100
864-0671 10-14
For sale Reel to reel Sony tape recorder. Original price $75.00. Cleaned this year-good condition. Call 843-103-4206
Relax a while. Came to Sandy's during the Pete Hall一日 duty from 3-4am to 8-9am per Regul. 20ep. Pete Hall日下午 duty from 12-5pm. Sandy's Drive - Dive! 1220W, 720W, 9:10-15
For sale - 1968 V.W.—low mileage,
new tires, blue, excellent condition
Best offer. Must sell soon as possible
Call 842-8323
10-12
62 Ford-Mint condition—no rust,
excellent carpet, clean engine. Must
see to appreciate. Contact Scott at
842-7444 or come by M19 Miss 108.
Home-made edible, no preservatives,
largest freshest supply of frozen
meat for home use, suitable for
individual selection. Garnet Market.
miles east of Tampa Bay 24-40.
FDR. 66, Custom 508, V8 Aut., P.S.
P.R. A.C. Call Arrang. 843-5487 after
6:00 p.m.
10:18
Leather and rough-packed pants now in
at the Hodge Paddle. 15 W.9th. 10-24
1966 V.W. bug. Good condition, new tires, checkered brakes, good engine.
Call 842-0231 after 5 p.m. and weekends all day.
10-18
For sale 1962, Olds, 4 dr., AT, PS,
PB, rat & litr. Best offer. Call 842.
3575 after 3 p.m. 10-18
New posters, wind chimes, incense,
leather goods at the Hodge Podge
15th W. 9th. 10-24
Bicycles two, 3-speed men's bicycles and one 41°F tall tilt bike all in very good condition. Highest offer takes one or all 843-7939. 10-18
For sale—1393 Oldsmobile, atar with
two extra sets of strings. Bolex 16
mm movie camera; call 843-2983.
10.48
Mobile home, built to last, 10x5 with
10x10 extension. Furnished. dish,
washer, washer, range, refrigerator
843-6103
10x10
HELP WANTED
The Bull and Bear want comfort
and style. The Bull will have
dinner for ambiences 48-140 include
reliable, baked bread, potatoes and
vegetables. The Bear will have
sandwiches, sandwiches and
served 11:30am.
MONZA MODELING ACKENEY need new faces. All ages can talk for interview with an expert. A Free Analysis - MONZA-8226, 8228, 8922. Trial available.
Person wanted to run a very profitable business. Earning abilities are limited. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren. Mason 62418 or 617-381-190. Mason 62418 or 617-381-190.
Rent Your Furniture
student Discount
Complete 3-room groupings for just
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-
tree
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 321st Apt. 1
842-2646
suit 8b 842-4044
Sondra Treadway (owner)
Griff's GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
8
Tuesday, October 12. 1971
University Daily Kansan
U.S. AIR FORCE
RECRUITING OFFICE
Kansan Photo by JOHN McCORMACK
U. S.A.F. Recruiting Office Continues to Function
still others avoid it altogether. Despite personal beliefs, the office continues to function, reminding
The U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office in Lawrence receives many stars during a day. Some view the star as an indication of success.
Audio-Reader Uses Talents Of Bob Hope in Recordings
Although most of Bob Hope's time was spent entertaining a young audience in his homecoming performance Saturday night he also found himself the beneficiary of benefit of Audio-Reader, a radio reading service for the visually impaired.
Hope made three public service announcements for Audio-Reader. They will be sent to radio stations across the state. The announcements briefly explain what is happening in the organization, which broadcasts a daily 12-hour reading program for the visually handicapped.
They also ask for contributions to help expand the program across the state.
Currently Audio-Reader broadcasts within a 50-mile radius of Lawrence.
Audio-Reader broadcast its first daily program Oct.11.
The programs are broadcast on a subcarrier channel at KANUFM.
A receiver that has been pre-
tuned to Audio-Reader's channel
is necessary to listen to the
programs.
Currently 275 of the 500 receivers have been distributed to certified blind persons in the Lawrence area.
The last hour of each broadcast is a program entitled "Sluech or Consequence" which consists of a series of short stories from a popular mystery novel.
KU Nominates 12 Seniors For Graduate Fellowships
J. Eugene Fox, director of the University of Kansas honors program, announced Monday the nominees for the Danforth, Marshall and Rhodes Fellowships. The nominees were hired by number of the College Committee Fellowships and Scholarships
The Danforth Fellowship is for students who plan to enter college or university teaching as a career. The scholarship is offered to graduate school in the United States. The KU nominees are Stewart Ashon, Prairie Village School; Gretchen McIlwain, Wichita senior; Lewis Wall, Moorley senior; Maya Loey, Coule, Kansas City, Ma.
For the Marshall scholarship
24 college graduates are selected annually from the United States for a two-year scholarship to any university with nontumors from kU are James Foley, St. Joseph, Mo.; senior; Charles Gentry, Topseka senior; Diane Gunnel, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Lewis Wall and Mary
The Rhodes Scholarship is awarded for two or three years of study at Oxford University in England. Nominated from KU students, it is presented to Kenneth Klassen, Prairie Village; David Rintout, Garden City, and Wall. Two other KU seniors have been nominated in their home states. They are Neal KU seniors and Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M.
Audio-Reader receives financial support from an anonymous donor.
Campus Bulletin
Student Teachers: Council Room, Kansas
St. Inst. Research: International Room.
Kansas Union, 9 a.m.
Aging Conference Planning  Governors
Room, Kansas Union, 10 a.m.
Student Teachers; Parlor A. Kaucas
Union, 10:30 a.m.
Algebra Albus A. Caferret
Union, 10.30 a.m.
Computerization; Alcove A, Cafeteria,
w/school
Kansas Union, noon.
Research Committee; Alcove B.
J.
Junior College Committee Alcove C.
Cafeteria Kangos Union, mom.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, moon.
Aging Planning Planning; Curry Room.
Aging Conference Planning: Curry Room,
Kansas Union, noon
World Series - Television: Big 8. Room.
Kansas Union,oon.
Room: 229. Kansas
Kansas Christian Selence Room 229,
1010 S. University Ave.
Union, noon.
St. Inst. Research: Alcove D, Cafeteria,
St. Inst. Research: Alcove D. Cafetera,
Kansas Union, 12:30 p.m.
Ventura Centennial Room, Kansas Union,
12:45 p.m.
12:45 p.m.
University Gaming Society: Jayhawk
University Gaming Society: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 2:05 p.m.
Study Abread. Oread Room. Kansas Union. 3 p.m.
Union. 3 p.m.
LAS 65 Staff: Council Room, Kansas
Union, 3:30 p.m.
Student Rights: Regionalist Room.
Kansas Union, 3:30 p.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D, Cafeteria.
Kansas Union 4:30 p.m.
SUA Board: Governors Room, Kansas
State University
Ulson, 7.p.m.
Mexican-American Club: Parlor A.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Model OAS: Regionalist Room, Kansas
Model OAS: Regionalist Room, Kansas Union, 6.30 p.m.
Sailing Club International Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Speech Committee: Parlor C. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
1 p.m.
NU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Phys Ed.: Joshua Reeve
Natatorium. 7 p.m.
Physical Therapy: Jayhawk Room.
Phi Chl Theta; Pine Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
Engineerettes: Watkins Room, Kansas
20 p.m.
Engineerettes  Watkins Room, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Engineers Inc., Woodruff
I. Lison, 7:30 p.m.
KU Film Society - "Trash"; Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
AM Film Society 11th Hour
Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Ski Club: Council Room, Kansas Union.
SKI Club: Council Room, Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m.
Student Senate Finance; Oread Room.
Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Cox, 85th St., 205 Kansas
7:30 p.m.
Student Senate Finance, Orread Room.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
By PHYLLIS AGINS Kansan Staff Writer
Philosophy Club: Room 305. Kansas
Union, 8 p.m.
Faculty Recital. Mirlam Stewart Green.
soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall. Murphy
Hall. 4 p.m.
*Gaptist Student Union* Pine Room
Kansas Union 8.30 p.m.
NOW... FREE AT McDonald's in Lawrence Only
Studies conducted during last year by the Commission on Women and the American Association for University Professors, show that KU's women professors are in a unique range of rungs of the professional ladder.
Female Faculty Members Are Left Behind at KU
HAPPY CUPS
With the purchase of any soft drink,
you can start your collection of these
fun cups.
Don't miss out on the fun Happy
Cups at McDonald's in Lawrence.
September 24 - October 17
McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A study conducted by the 1970-71 Commission shows that in 1970 women composed only 10.8 per cent of the total faculty,
Ronald McDonald
In a report made last May by the chapter of the American Association Professors it was found that the average salary for women faculty was $2,000 less than for men, and that of the 10 college departments in which average faculty salaries are more than $15,000, only four were paid.
She said that some of the discrimination at KU was a result of job openings not being as well publicized as they could be, department not hiring their own employees and women just not speaking up.
KAREN KEESLING, assistant to the dean of women, said the most conspicuous discrimination between men and women.
McDonald's 901 W.23rd St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"There is a general unconscious pattern of discrimination," said Marilyn Stokstad, chairman of the department of human rights.
Miss Siskind is one of the few female department heads at KU and was a member of the AAPU report on the status of women.
HEW HAS ISSUED an Affirmative Action Program guideline requiring each university to have a program to compete against women or all federal contracts will be withdrawn.
Health; Education and Welfare (HEW) is demanding that colleges and universities, under the threat of losing all federal funds, stop discriminating against women employees. Miss Keesler said,
THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of
There has been some interest shown by male faculty members in eliminating discriminatory practices and had received four copies of an article about discrimination from male faculty members.
The Women's Equity Action League has been assisted HELP by the college administrations. So far, over 200 universities have been involved.
Student Health Insured? Get Fast, Convenient Service On Your Insurance-Covered Prescriptions
Why wait in line when you can get your student insurance covered prescriptions filled immediately by a provider.
You needn't pay any money to get the prescription either. You simply complete the Student Health Form available at the store and take your prescription with you. It's as simple as that!
While you're there, apply for your Raney Check-
Cashing Card . . . good at all three locations. Come see
for yourself. Raney's gives you better service at no
extra cost.
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DELBERT SHANKL, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the problem was more aware of the problem than they had been, but that they were fully aware of the problem.
Shankel thinks that the report made by the AUAP should receive a wider circulation to make the university more aware of the problem.
First Meeting Held By Southeast Asians
A newly-formed Association of Southeast Asian Students elected officers and approved the group's main objectives at its first meeting. About 50 of 77 students from Southeast Asia attended the meeting.
The organization includes students from Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Burma, Singapore and the United States. One representative from each country was elected to the council.
The main objectives of the ASEAS include building an interregional understanding between Southeast Asian students and other students, bringing Southeast Asian students closer to the KU and Lawrence College in working with the international community presenting cultural performances.
Members will approve the constitution at the next meeting planned for Nov. 21 in the Room of the Kansas Union.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(AP)-A large, four-day-old brushfire advanced steadily eastward Sunday.
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TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
During the practice of transcendental meditation the mind experiences subtler states of the thinking process. The body spontaneously reflects this increasingly refined mental activity. Scientific investigation of this phenomenon has found that a unique physical state develops which involves a combination of physiological changes (Science, March 27, 1970, pp. 1751-54). The combined physical effects of transcendental meditation are unique in that they indicate a fourth state of consciousness which is as natural to the individual as the other three states—waking, dreaming, and deep sleep. Those practicing this technique report that this state of "restful alertness" is profoundly refreshing physically as well as mentally. This deep relaxation provides a basis for increasing energy and for liberating untapped mental potential for use in daily activity. The possibility of unfolding new intellectual resources in every man is of special practical significance for the university community.
[Blank image]
CE
Introductory Lecture by Charlie Donahue Wed., Oct.13
A issue
Comf
For
cons
same
defe
in the
were
ap
8:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
tacho
comu
beve
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TT issu
N
P. EASANT
PLEASANT
KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 32
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Class Notes Now on Sale
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
See Page 3
By a 3 to 2 Vote
City Commission Issues Beer License to Union
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
Koncon Staff Writer
A cereal malt beverage license was issued to the Kansas Union by the City Commission.
For the second time the beer license was considered by the commission and, the same uncertainty that was cause for deferring the issue last week was reflected in the voting results—three commissioners had favor of the issue and two were against it.
An explanatory amendment was attached to the decision stating that the commission required that a state's beverage license because state laws require the commission to issue it to any qualified applicant, as was the Union, regarding the commissioners about the issue.
Final approval of the commission's decision must be made by the Board of Regents and University administration officials.
The commissioners that voted for issuing the license were Mayor J. R.
Pulliam, Jack Rose and Nancy Hambleton.
"HE WAD an opinion of our attorney Milton Allen that the application was in order and that the applicant met all requirements and that wasrong," Rose said. "I have no personal opinion whether you should be beer on the campus or not."
Mrs. Hambleton said, "The building filled the requirements and so did the management and the application, so the city commission had to grant the license." She said many people thought the commission should also have the power to decide on the moral basis of the issue, but it was not only the rights and duties it possessed.
Palliam said he thought the vote spoke for itself. "It was a vote that the Kansas Union should have a cereal malt beverage license," he said. "The Board of Regents and the University administration are to decide whether beer will be served in the Union. Actually this is only a routine matter for the City Commission. We issue
many cereal malt beverage licenses during a year."
On the opposition side, John Ermick said it will the responsibility of the Board to resolve the matter.
"Since they are reported to meet on Friday, I made the motion to defer this meeting."
THAT MOTION, seconded by Charles Fisher, was defeated 2 to 3.
Fisher said he did not believe the issue was in the City Commission's jurisdiction. The Union has not before conformed to the code of Lawrence, he said. The Union has given any approval alley is in operation without any approval of the City Commission, Fisher said.
Outside opposition came from the Rev. Richard Taylor of the Kansas United Dry Forces. Taylor appeared before the commissioners with a copy of the application and pointed out what he said were missing communal addresses. He told the commissioners that collection was written and urged the commissioners to leave the issue to the Kansas Legislature.
Nixon to Make Trip To Moscow in May
The President read a statement at noon which was released at the same time in Moorhead.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon announced Tuesday he would go to Moscow in late May to meet with top Soviet leaders because there exists now "a possibility of making significant progress" in the nuclear or war differences between the superpowers.
That statement said: "President Nixon and the Soviet leaders will review all major issues, with a view toward further integration of the world and enhancing the prospects of world peace."
In answer to a question, Nixon explained, "I do not believe in having summit meetings simply for the purpose of having a meeting. I think that tends to be true. It raises high hopes that are then dashed . . . We are not making that mistake."
Nixon took pains to explain that there was no connection between the projected Moscow trip and his proposed journey to Communist China. The White House said the two trips would be separated "by a bridge of time."
In what appeared to be an effort to avert criticism, Nixon said a few hours after he announced the Moscow visit that it should not be interpreted as meaning that the United States intends to be less concerned about its national strength.
No Funds for Film Makers Proposed
The Finance and Auditing Committee decided Tuesday night to recommend that the Student Senate refuse to fund the KU because it would have requested $15,000 but indicated that the request was inflated to give committee members an idea of the costs involved. The group's representative said that the group would be willing to settle for much
According to Dave Dillon, committee chairman, the primary reason for the committee's negative response was the lack of a budget for the Film Makers should lie with the University. One of the proposed functions of the group is to work regularly with office of University Relations and development and the State Geological Survey.
"The Student Activity Fee should not be a catch-all to fund things the University can't afford," said Bill O'Neill, senate treasurer.
"WE WANT PEACE in the world; we
want a reduction of tensions in the
world; we want a peace."
The Film Makers' request was the last one the Finance and Auditing Committee will consider unless a request is presented in a bill. The senate treasurer's office will prepare formal bills for those organizations that wish to request funding.
But, the President continued, "Unless and until we have mutual agreements ... among the great powers ... the United States must maintain its defense at adenate levels."
Initial response in Congress to the President's announcement was favorable.
Another function of the Film Makers would be the production of films for student organizations. Members of the committee said money to purchase the films and also to pay through the Student Senate and costs to the学院 could reach considerable amounts.
What makes the current situation favorable for a meeting, Nixon said, is that during the past two and a half years, the Iraq war had been made in Soviet-U.S. negotiations.
"We have had a treaty with regard to the seabeds. We have had one with regard to biological weapons. We have had an agreement coming out of the SALT Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with regard to the hotline and accidental war. And, of course, most important of all—and we have had a treaty with regard to them, for led us to conclude that now was the time for a summit meeting—we have had an agreement on Berlin."
Nixon was referring to the treaty signed last month by the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain and France which are concerning Berlin and the two Germanys.
A dispute between Taylor and City Atty. Milton Allen ended with Allen's assuring the commission that the application was legally sufficient.
The Rev. Taylor said he would consider asking Aten, Gen, Vern Miller to take a look at the licensing for a possible illegality.
"I count heavily on the Union board and the management to assist and help me in handling this new situation," Burge said. "We do not want to lose the license in the district by selling beer to under-aged people. Our duty is that the Union is capable to take care of this."
A letter from Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, was read to the commission. The letter said that University regulation on consumption of cereal malt beverages would be changed, if the issue passed. Therefore, he said, the commission should not accept the issue.
FRANK BURGE, Union director, said approval of the City Commission was only one step in the procedure. Beer will not go on sale in the Union before all authorities have given their approval. Burge said. He asked whether he would dispense beer will take some time, he said.
Beer will be available to persons 18 and older in the Prairie Room, the Hawk's Nest and also in certain areas for special functions. Burge said.
Another item on the agenda, the city commission's consideration of its response to the Menninger police-community trial data, was delayed until Nov. 2, reopening.
Consideration was delayed because the chairman of the committee that conducted
The Week of Nov. 8-14 was declared "Youth Appreciation week" in Lawrence.
...
4.20
The Rey, Richard Taylor Voices Opposition
Kansan Phoct
'Earth Song' to be Performed by KU Group
Eleven students, under the direction of Peggy Lang Baldwin, a professional actress, will perform a musical entitled "Earth Song," 8:30 p.m., Oct. 15, 16 and 17, in the United Ministries Center, University at Buffalo. The program, a temporary social issue and will be performed as a benefit for the
—In a case involving film, granted the
government a hearing on federal law that
- Refused, with Justice William O. Douglas dissenting strongly, to halt the interrogation of prisoners at Attica, N.Y., about last month's rebellion.
Lawrence Peace Center. It was written by Paul and Martha Boesing for the American Friends Service Committee. Although the cast, pictured above, has been working together as a group since April, it only began rehearsing the play five weeks ago.
Called application illegal . . .
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court took on a new school desegregation dispute Tuesday but sidedesteped the damma war as it ruled in more than 406 cases.
High Court Rejects Vietnam Case
Shrouthed by two vacancies, but working hard the justices granted permission to take over. The significant concern the splintering of some Southern school district limit the number of new teachers.
IN OTHER MAJOR actions, the court: "Moved death-row author Edgar H. Smith Jr., in a New Jersey prison, a step away from his conviction, review a reversal of his murder conviction.
The court never has agreed to hear an appeal testing U.S. military actions in Southeast Asia. So it was consistent when it rejected by a 6 to 2 vote a challenge to the decision against soldiers contending they cannot be sent to war without a congressional declaration.
The Justice Department and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund will be heard this winter in suits against school district officials in Greenville County, N.C., and Emporia and Greenville County, Va. The U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va., has approved the decision of the districts in ways that keep the plaintiffs out while still state and those in Emperor about half white.
prohibits interstate transportation of obscene materials.
in the school cases, & Scotland Neck is
part of predominantly halifax Hallia
Cacus
- Turned down Georgia's attempt to have delegates to the Democratic and Republican national conventions allotted purely on the basis of population.
The Vietnam war challenge was brought by the American Civil Liberties Union and an organization that supports the freedom of speech.
names of Salvatore Orlando and Douglas Kaplan, Orlando is on duty in Vietnam and Canada.
The Justice Department says Congress has given implicit authorization to the war on terrorism.
Justices William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan voted to hear the dispute. Aligned against them were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Potter Stewart, Byron R. Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun.
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon said Tuesday he would announce his selections for the two Supreme Court vacancies next week.
Nixon Considering Byrd, 2 Women for Court Jobs
He said Sen. Robert C. Byrd, conservative Democrat from West Virginia, and at least two women were on the list of those being considered.
Nixon did not identify the women, nor did he disclose how many other names were on the list. But a White House aide named Thomas Dugard, the several hundred suggested names to 10 or 12.
Sources said that other members of Congress, including Republican Sens, Robert Griffin of Michigan and Howard Baker of Tennessee, also had been discussed for the vacancies. The vacancies were created by the retirements last month of the Justice Hugo L. Black and Justice John M. Harlan.
The nominations, if approved by the Senate, will bring to four the number of justices Nixon has placed on the nine-member court since taking office. Two other Nixon nominees were rejected by the Senate.
Bvrd. who has been a lawyer since 1963,
His approved selections were Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice Harry Blackman. On Sept. 25 Nixon said that the "most important qualification" of his future nominees was that they "share the general judicial philosophy and approach of the two men on the court whom I previously have appointed."
KU-NU Tickets To Go on Sale
Between 150 and 175 tickets have been made available to students for this Saturday's game in Lincoln. Tickets will be sold on a first come, first served basis.
A limited number of football tickets for the Nebraska football game will on sale for KU students at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Allen Field House ticket office, according to John Novotny, assistant athletic director.
A limit of one ticket per person has been set. The purchaser must appear in person to buy his ticket and will be required to show his KUID card.
He said the 3,000-ticket allotment for this game was half the number he expected. However, he said he has been trying to get tickets to tickets available to students as possible.
because of the great demand for Nebraska tickets; tickets were allotted to KU in a scattered manner instead of the usual block method. Novotny said the best seats available were high and low along the 20 yard line.
but who has not practiced or held a judgement, once was a member of the Ku Klux Klan—as was Justice Blake. Like Black, Byrd later disavowed his relationship with the white supremacy group.
Business Prof Named to Post By Legislators
W. Keith Weltner professor of business, was named Tuesday to the newly created position of state director of post office operations and is appointed by the legislature is appropriated to the legislature is presen-
The position, created by the legislature in its most recent session, will require Welter to report directly to a 10-member House and Senate legislative committee.
The announcement was made by Rep. Clyde Hill, R-Yates Center, chairman of the post-annulary committee of the house and senate, which screened 18 candidates for the pos.
Weltner told Tuesday evening that he was excited about his new position.
"The new office will be a fine thing for the people of Kansas and a tremendous challenge for me. That's why I'm taking it," he said.
He described the state's present auditing system for keeping tabs on where the money goes as "very, very bad, really," adding, "they just haven't had enough
Although his new job takes effect Oct. 15, Weltmer will continue to teach at KU until the end of the semester. At that time he will take leave from the University.
"The appointment is for four years," he said, "but the Board of Regents will give a leave of not more than one year. So I don't expect to stay the full length of the term."
Weenet said that he would not buy her a KU. "I will miss teaching very much," he said.
Weltner, professor of business administration and lecturer in at kU, has received many honors since he became the first recipient of the Henry A. Bubb Award for distinguished teaching in business. Business students ranked in among the top 10 professors at kU.
He was honored by the Jayhawk yearbook as "Hill Teacher" in 1964, and received the Standard Oil Foundation's distinguished teaching award in 1968.
Weltmer received his B.A. and J.D.
from the Washburn University, and
his M.B.A. degree with his M.S.
2
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
University Daily Kansan
New Director Chosen For Reclamation Center
Gary Jacobs, Prairie Village sophomore or the Reclamation Center Tuesday by the University Reclamation Center Governing Board
Jacques will replace Molly Lester, president, who divided herself of the Reclamation Center duties because of the pressures of her job.
The Reclamation Center crushes bottles and cans in preparation for re-use.
Jacobs said he wanted to evoke community response to the center.
I'm going to try to work with various civic organizations, schools, and educational institutions to encourage people to contribute to
He said he wanted to bring together individuals within organizations who were actively concerned about the environment crisis and to give them responsibility to mobilize the community.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
WEDNESDAY
12:05 Noon Home Concert
4:00 Time of Creation in a Picture Creatives of Science and Literature
1:30 Music from Germany
2:00 Music from Germany
3:00 Music from Germany
Kork Well in Berlin
This Afternoon
4:00 All Things Considered
4:00 Music by Candida Bell
4:00 Wednesday Evening Opera: Orfeo ed Flaubt
10:30 TBA
Election Views To Be Given By Candidates
Candidates for freshman class officers, CWC senators and unorganized housing representatives will present their camaraderie to the public discussion 7 p.m. Thursday in the GSP cafeteria.
THURSDAY
7:30 The Morning Show
30 * Campus & Community Calendar*
29 * Music at the University of Chicago*
28 * Feature Works 12*
27 * Bernard Gabriel Fletcher the Music School*
26 * Music in Musicians of Canada*
25 * Music in the Faculty of Law in Lawrence*
* This Afternoon*
* Music by Candlelight*
* Music by Candlelight* * Music Recital, Kenneth Smith. * The Winteries* by Frank Bostock *Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert*
* Bostock*
Jacobs said he hoped to broaden the scope of the center. Among other things, he said, he was seeking a better education and earlier information about en-
"I think the responsibility has to be with the community. Any effort by KU alone, no matter how good, will not gain acceptance by the community. The people of Lawrence are the people who know things from their contemporaries than from students," he said.
Schedule:
8:00 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert.
all Bach program
10:15 TBA
10:30 MIDDLE SCHOOL
environmental issues in the community and disseminate it to laymen. He also said he wanted to educate people on the legal aspects of environmental issues and provide them with material for children on these issues.
"This year," Jacobs said,
"We're going to give people the opportunity to work in the center itself."
sophomore, began the campaign in Lawrence to aid Pakeke High School UNICEF, they set up an information and contribution table
Jacobs was one of the originators of the center, which began operation last January.
Aid for Pakistani Refugees Boosted by Local Campaign
THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 ENDS THURS.
ENDS THURS.
Granada
Chelsea - Jacksonville 31780
the DEATHMASTER is back from beyond the grave.
and
Evil
will
have its
finest hour!
THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA
Plus
Nine
Gruesome
Curses!
VINCENT PRICE · JOSEPH COTTEN
more than 300,000 Pakistani children still face death in the next few months in refugee camps in India. More than 8 million refugees are in the border into India as a result of the civil war in their country.
VIENNA ABOMINABLE DR PHIBES GP
JACK CROSS
NEW SHIPMENTS
Aga Kahn, U.N. high commissioner for refugees, said in Geneva Oct. 4.
Army "Wallace Berry" Shirts 3.98
Hiking Boots, Fully Lined Vibram Soles 19.95
"To date the flow of aid has dwindled and a comparative study of the impact of the big increase is required if the U.N.A. to refuge camps is to be built."
Navy Denim Bells 6.95
Ends Sat.
YORGIA—DUSK
PHIBES—2 7
Gates Open 7: 15
Last week Richard Jensen,
Minapolis, Minn., graduate
student and Len Short, Lawrence
Navy 13 Button Wool Bells 7.95
Sunset
DRIVE IN HALLOWEEN. West on Highway 10
New Pea Coats 22.95
Lee Bib Overalls and Jeans 10% Off
National Surplus
Good Selection of Packs and Camping Equipment at all Times.
B17 Vermont VI3-0624
The Trotter Tassel
The Mod Ghillie
The Shiny Pieces
The Trotter Tassel
The Mod Chillie
The Shiny Pieces
trotters
The Beautiful Shoes for the Beautiful People
EARTHY LEATHERS from
1. 用笔在纸上画一棵树。
People who like that is "earthy". With an eye for style. And a feeling that comfort comes first. Who want their shoes crafted of the kind of leather that's built to take it. People who are going back to basics. In other words, people like you.
Jayhawk Volkswagen USED CARS
1971 VW Square Back Sedan, Blue, Priced to sell at only $2495, 100 per cent wty.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Horses
1971 WV Sun Roof, Blue,
10,000 m², will carry
remaining amount of
new car w/ty.
Soft-as-a-glove
1970 VW Sun Roof, Priced to sell at only $1795. 100 per cent wt.
1969 VW as is—Special $1195
1968 VW's 3 to choose from.
1967 VW, Red, Priced to sell.
829 Mass.
1966 VW, Blue, Priced to sell.
1969 VW Auto. White. 100
per cent wtv
1965 VW, Red, as is special $895.
DEMO SALE
Auto. Still under new car wty.
171 Square, Yellow,
4 Seamed with radio. Still under new car wty.
171 VW Convertible, auto with remaining amount of new car wty.
171 Fast Back, Red, auto, remaining amount of wty.
There is still a good stock of 1971 VW's on hand.
HOURS
8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Fri., Sat.
9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon., Thurs.
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Parts 5 & Service
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Parts 6 & Service
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Parts 7 & Sat
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
2522 Iowa on Hwy. 59
843-2200
Javhawk VW Inc.
1
Dunham make the original "Waffle-Stomper" A hiking boot that lasts. Split leather uppers and vibram soles. Built to last in any weather. In both men's and women's sizes.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
NOTICE!!
Students, Faculty, and Employees of K.U.
In the last few months, the Firestone store of Lawrence,
In the last few months, the Firestone store of Lawrence, Kansas, has been under new management, and we are interested in making your acquaintance. If you presently need tires, or anticipate future tire needs, we are offering special discount cards to you which allows 40% off the list price on our entire stock of tires, with the exception of special closeout or nationally advertised sales. Firestone also carries a complete line of Philco/Ford televisions, stereos, radios, refrigerators, freezers, and Speed Queen washers and dryers on which we can offer you a special discount. Please accept this invitation to come into our store and take advantage of an opportunity to save.
Yours Very Truly,
THE FIRESTONE STORE
745 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas
841-2411
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER SCHRODER
Wi begu ago.
Check into it. Call me.
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Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-7676
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
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OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Use Kansan Classified
TO MARKET, TO MARKET
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James Garner
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Eve, 7:20 & 9:15
Matinee Sat-Sun. 2:10
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
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Just a person who protects children and other living things
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TOM LAUGHIN IN
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Hillcrest
Wednesday, October 13.1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Want to Stay in Bed Late? Class Notes Now for Sale
taking notes need by painful only if your pockets are empty. But if your pockets are empty, Tim Turner, a former KU tim Tutor, a former Student Tailer Service
Wilson said he and Turner had begun their service two weeks ago.
They employ students, enrolled in certain classes, to take notes from teachers. The students are distributed through the Wheel Store, 1401 Ohio, for 40 cents per student.
The note-takers are employed on the basis of their ability to organize notes, get down im-
important points and sort out extraneous material. Wilson said that most of the note-takers were juniors and seniors.
Notes are taken in Anthropology 1 and 31; Economics 1 and 10; Geography 6; Geology 1 and 10; Chemistry 182.
"We hope to add more courses in the future," said Wilson, "but it's a matter of response on the part of the students."
Wilson said that there was a chance that prices would eventually drop to 25 cents per copy of single class session notes, but
that that too would depend on student response.
Duke Law Dean to Visit
He said he had discussed with Susan Goering, McPherson sophomore, and a member of the Student Senate Services Committee, pushing the services, but that they had reached no conclusions.
SUA
WORLD'S
TRAVEL
FAIR
KANSAS UNION
October 20-22
Edward Reilly, dean of Duke U. Law School, we be on campus 2 p.m. to meet with students interested in attending law
Reilly will conduct an open meeting concerning questions
The meeting will be in 109 Marvin Hall at 1:30 p.m.
AND NOW, THE REAL THING!
ROBERT STIGWOOD & MCA, INC. presents
ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER & TIM RICE'S
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR
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J. A.Burzle, associate dean of the Science Sciences and pre-doctoral adviser, said Tuesday that Reilly would meet with interested students
Burzle said that if students wished to meet with Reilly to discuss admission to Duke or Law School, they should make an appointment with the placement office in *80 Strong Hall today*.
Cast of 52, including Yvonne Elliman and others of the original cast album, orchestra and choir.
Entire production of television of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
MUNICIPAL AUD.
K.C., Mo.
Sun., Oct. 17 8 p.m.
about law school admission,
financial support and general
subjects that students might be
concerned about. Burke said.
Prices: $6.50, 5.50, 4.50
Tickets at
KIEF'S
"For years people have been saying to me: I don't know you. Who are you? Why don't you ever show yourself?' But they never tell me how to do it..."
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A DINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION • A PRANIA MEDENELON Production
Executive Producer LEE MEDENLON • Produced by WALT DIFARIA • Directed by BERNARD GUNTHER
author of Sister Relaxation “Original Music for Easlenai Composed and Song by ROD MENKEN,
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Double Burger . $42
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Pork Tenderloin . $50
Chicken Dinner $.99
3 pieces $.72
6 pieces $1.39
9 $2.08
12 $2.74
15 $3.40
Hot Dog $.25
Chile Dog $.35
Hot Fried Pies $2.00
Fish & Chips . $6.9
Burger Salad . $3.9
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Shrimp Dinner . $9.9
12 pieces Shrimp . $1.39
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Onion Rings . $3.5
½ lb. . $5.5
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GREEKS!
The BALFOUR Rep Will Be Displaying The Complete Balfour Line Of Merchandise On
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Pins, Rings, Party Favors Gifts
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Buy 1 pitcher Get 1 FREE
4
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinion of the writers.
ommions of the writers
The New Underground
As I walked through the stadium parking lots Saturday, I noticed a slight change from the pre-Vern Miller days. Those enjoying their tailgate drinkers were being much more careful about display of the evidence.
No bottles were sitting on fenders for all the world to see, and gone were the loud enticements to "celebrate the victory."
So the fans have gone underground. The theory being that if you aren't blatant about it, the authorities will leave you alone. And the theory works. And selective enforcement of the law continues.
Vern Miller is still busy enforcing that part of the law that he thinks enhances his political image. And he is backing him right down the line.
They are threatening, while at the same time ignoring the stadium drinkers, to start cracking down on the parking lots outside local bars.
Miller does not get such support from the natives when he hits the folks for playing the slot machines in their local fraternal organization.
But we're supposed to be satisfied nevertheless, because Müller is busy using the technology.
we can be satisfied because it is no more fair than before. In the first place Miller is still refusing to make the same efforts to arrest the stadium drinkers as he does the pot smokers. Furthermore, seems the gamble worth making anyway, because the adults, although arrested, have the money and influence at their disposal to laugh the whole thing off as they
carry the slot machines back into the local post. Take the Iola flasco. There, after some slot machine busts, the judge ruled that the machines were just another form of that now-legal sport bingo. Then there was the Doggie Bingo issue. In Wichita, the righteous ought to stop this licentious game with an injunction. They got the injunction, but sorry again, it was too late, the game was over.
With such precedents, what do you suppose will happen in Great Bend?
The whole thing will soon be forgotten. Kids will continue to get busted for pot smoking, and the folks will continue to praise the arrests, saying that old Vern is all right because he's getting rid of all the rifaf at KU, and, as one alumni told me, at least the drunks at the stadium put their booze in Thermoses now.
And whenever the charge of selective enforcement is brought up, we'll hear about the slot machine arrests. The fact that the cases are rare and the tickets expensive with "not guilties" for both pot and slot players, will be overlooked.
And the fact that Vern Miller knows full well that such cases will be resolved in different ways—with convictions the rule for the kids, and acquittals the rule for the adults—will also be overlooked. An everybody he bewareds. Any everybody he kid who lost $100 for a bond and more for a lawyer and spent a year on probation and now has a drug arrest on his record.
And the political plum will still be Vern's.
Mike Moffet
James J. Kilpatrick
Brazil's Brighter Side
Rio De Janeiro-A great deal has been written in recent years on what might be termed the "bad side" of Brazil-military coups, by jute by ruinous inflation, censorship of the press, and terrorists. Brazil has not, as they say, had a good image.
The story has another side; and without minimizing the darker aspects, it may be useful to have a look at some remarkable achievements. Charlie Brown, the luckless hero of "Pennants."
once philosophized that "there's no heavier burden than a great potential." Brazil knows the feeling. For nearly a hundred years, since her independence in 1898, Brazil has been accolled for its courage, its number of encouraging ways, she is creeping on it now.
Last week the Congress at Brasilia was to receive from the Ministry of Planning a new set of social and economic goals for the country. The ambitions; some of them, one is told, are probably unrealistic. It seems unlikely, for example, that even the most prodigious labors of agriculture illiteracy and contain inflation to the extent the planners project.
Yet the record of recent years reflects amazing progress. In 1964, when the disastrous Goulart regime was overthrown, Brazil's inflation was running at 93 per cent per year. It was chaos. Today, as a result of skillful management, it has dropped to roughly 19 per cent. The goal is to hit 10 per cent by 1974.
Iteracy continues to impose a crushing weight. Some 37 per cent of the people can neither read nor write. But a crash program, known as "MOBRAL," is achieving dramatic results
Through an ingenious system of tax incentives, industries are encouraged to invest in vantage to assist in the education of young workers. By 1974, if everything goes well, illiteracy will have been cut to 2 per cent.
Other reforms are proceeding apace. Tax collection, in the days of Goulard, was a farce; only 10 percent of taxpayers' tax returns. Now a vigilant
C. W. H. P.
JAMES J. KILPATRICK
government is gathering income taxes from more than six million persons. Throughout its history, the Amazon provided almost as remote as the moon; the Amazon provided the only highway. Now construction is well advanced on roads that will allow travel to the country's prodigious riches.
Brazil's gross national product is soaring at 9 per cent a year. Exports passed $2.7 billion last year, almost double the figure for 1964. Industrial output is rising steadily, and in such areas as agriculture, machinery, assembly, output is rising spectacularly. Over the past seven years, an energetic housing industry has produced
629,000 units; the figure compares with 120,000 in the preceding quarter-century.
Countless problems remain. Yellow fever, small pox, and malaria have been eradicated, but parasitic diseases still claim a heavy toll. Here in Rio, the stench of raw sewage lingers (but there are times, a visitor reflects, when the Pomacan doesn't smell so but either he has named mosaic promenades in ill repair. Old galls still yawn between the very rich and the very poor.
But one is told repeatedly of a great hope and an abiding concern. The hope lies in Brazil's people, who suddenly have developed a pride in country; it is curious what a world soccer title can mean to national morale. The countries, Democracy, as such, is almost unknown. Brazil is ruled by its military, and the government doesn't pass-flow around. "When we're not told to print a story," says a leading author, "there's no argument. We don't print it." Yet the military pressures from industry, from the Church, and from world opinion.
Relations with the United States are fair. Brazilians are almost as sore as the White House at Wilbur Milp仕, as the result of a coffee sniff, and they often face vacinations in the sale of arms. Mostly, one is told they are much too busy to worry about foreign affairs. They see their great potential; they are getting a handle on their future; and they look confident to peace and not violence. Not many movies in this biennial can say the same.
To the Editor:
Kansan Ripped; Record Tiff...
Billy Jack
Copyright 1971 The Washington Star
Readers Respond
For several days now debate has raged between Miss Barba Schmidt and several readers concerning the validity of Miss Schmidt's critique on the movie "The Hunger Games" where either defend or reject her on the basis of this critique, for I have never seen the movie.
It is revealing to note, however, that Miss Schmidt, who is quick to criticize others for their work, "I always seem to take criticism herself."
—Roger A. Kendall,
Leawood freshman
★ ★
Smiling Doc
To the Editor:
Since the UDK article appeared Tuesday, October 5 concerning my position at Watkins Hospital, I have been mummated with remarks that say "I am seemingly 'sour',' self. The remarks ranged from "Is this Watkins" to "Don't tread on me." Also caricatures of the face work in the major face in Watkins' print my likeness to be confused with the spirit of the hospital, might I suggest a visage of the "smiling" or at least a free plum for Watkins Hospital. We of Watkins Hospital are trying to give the best possible service to the student-patients in older limited facilities. True, at times, the wait may be lengthy, but until we obtain facilities are built, we shall coerced to work with a "smile."
improper use of student activity fees and then overlook what seems to me the improper use of much larger allocations.
Respectfully,
R. L. Carnahan, M. D.
Watkins Hospital
★ ★
Kansan Funds
I personally resent having to finance other students' educations to such a great extent. Of course, some other groups receive allocations to further their education but none to the extent of the J-school people. All TV-film workshops are held by TV-film work at some time on the UDK (it's required for graduation.)
One of these is the $40,000 we donate each year to the School of Journalism to finance the apprenticeship of *SJ* students in the UDK
There has been much talk over the $600 allocation to the Gay Liberation Front. It seems rather unrealistic. But it emphasizes the allocation of the
To the Editor:
Of course, the journalism students would be quick to point out that the UDK serves the students. I would submit that this information is part of what if you have read some of the recent editorial pages of the UDK you may have noticed the letters by Bill Ebert and Rosemarie Downing expressing discontent with their representations in the newspaper.
Part of these problems between the personal interview and the articles printed in the UDK, come. I believe, from the personal interview, that seminary students are taught to write so that the average high school graduate may understand them. Now, you may consider your own somewhat more information than the average high school graduate.
Indeed, if you compare the indeed to the editor in the Oct. 11 UDK with those of a metropolitan daily, you may notice a considerable difference between the levels of mentality expressed in each. But the UDK does not write for the 17,000 students whose activity fees support them, but prepares for their future careers in the journalism trade to what I consider our disadvantage.
Further, we give the UDK $40,000 without it meeting the necessary qualifications for student groups receiving money under the Senate Code and Senate Rules. The Senate requires control of the money by students. The UDK is governed by a faculty controlled board. This is possible, Charles Oldfather says, because the UDK is a journalism school laboratory as well as a student publication. We have had to control the money but the school (i.e. the faculty) controls the money.
To those of you who complain of the misuse of the student activity fee for GLF, consider the greater misuse for the UDK.
—Karen Evans Topeka senior
★ ★
RecordBusiness
to the Editor :
Last Monday I decided to go to
the Kansas Union Bookstore's record sale to view the "fantastic collections" of records that were on sale.
Unable to resist such bargains,
I purchased a record. Returning home and removing the record from the dust box from the album, three things quickly became apparent. First, the record was not inside the dust box. Second, there were assorted smudges and fingerprints (mine on)
record surfaces. Third, someone had evidently sharpened a rock on one side of the record.
While I realize that $1.18 is an inexpensive price for an album, the Union could perhaps be more honest in their advertising by using "fantastic collections of packaged, used records for sale."
Get them while you can.
Harold Dillenback Lawrence, senior
MONETARY POLICY
WORLD CURRENCIES
Well, it isn't a "Smile" button,
but it isn't exactly a
frown, either.
M. M. KENNETH SMITH
'War stinks, but the boys fighting the war are beautiful and President Nixon is the one that's bringing them home.'
Bob Hope
THE PHOTO IS A REPRESENTATION OF THE BOWTIE GROUP OF FILM MARKETERS AND DIRECTORS WHO GESTUREED THE EVENT.
Th be | paig door Rick sity
So f being acros camp or ei Kans. Oklat comi Seym Endo
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The a year
The I fall i bers
raisin inform count have how raise
THERE'S A DEMON
IN MY MOUTH...
TO GET HUM OUT,
YOU'LL NEED THE
HELP OF THE WORLD'S
GREATEST WIZARD
WHO'S THAT?
for.
Cha
dire
spo
of p
the
P
For mem chairr fund
F
FOOL!
I, HARVEY MERLIN,
AM THE WORLD'S
GREATEST WIZARD!
The met San an of the
By Sokoloff
COFF! COFF!
WITH A MAGIC
GESTURE, I CAN
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AND LEAVE YOU
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HEY!
GET ME
OUT OF
HERE!
WHOOPS!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Business Phone Number
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. Mail resume to: Karen Gomers, 606 North Grand Ave., Kansas City, KS 64118. Mail resume to: Karin Hutton, Kanson Campus, Kanson, KS 73425. Services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color or race or national origin are not necessarily required. Contact the State Board of Regents.
News Advisor
Editor
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Career Woman
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David Bartel
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Carol Young
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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H
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
Fund Raising Drives Planned
5
the Greater University Board met Saturday morning to discuss an annual fund raising program of the Endowment Association.
Forty-three advisory board members met with county chairmen, who will be conducting fund raising drives this year.
So far, there are 48 campaigns being planned to raise funds across Kansas. However, 58 to 61 campaigns in Kansas were announced outside of Kansas, mainly in Colorado and Oklahoma, are expected for the coming year, according to Todd White, a spokeswoman for the Endowment Association.
The fund raising activities will be person to person solicitation campaign and door to door solicitation, said Rick Whiteson, Greater University.
The board has a meeting twice a year with the county chairman. The purpose of the meeting in the fall is to bring the board members together to raise activities. The meeting in the spring is to elect officers, to inform the members on how the county chairman's endeavors have succeeded and to find out much money has been raised.
except
$10
nations
without
sararily
Frikman
id Bartel
lions
of Young
At Saturday's meeting, the board informed the county officials that they had problems were so they could go back to their communities and help.
funds must come from private gifts. As other sources of revenue get slower, private gifts become more important as a means of support. Roth said.
Bill Barr, director of the Center for Research, Inc., (CRINC), and Charles Eldridge, acting director of the Museum of Art, spoke to the group about the roles leading in CRINC and the museum.
Bob Roth, vice-chairman of the
board, pointed out that the fund program and private support was more important this year than in the past. He said, "I'm going to get better," he said, the
TEST YOUR GEM I.Q.
Q. YELLOWISH DIAMONDS ARE AS BRILLIANT AS WHITE DIAMONDS?
A. True! Today, diamond experts agree that often a flawless, well cut diamond that is slightly yellowish in cast can be a beautiful, brilliant diamond to wear, yet be rather less in price than the ideal in color. However, these subtle gradations in color and cutting quality that affect value are points that only a man well-trained in gemology can determine. As members of the American Gem Society, we are able to offer this counsel to you at the time you are considering the purchase of a lasting investment in gold.
AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
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SUa CLASSICAL FILMS
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6
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Women's Group Expands In Membership, Scope
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Women's Collation at the University of Kansas began in small rap sessions in private homes.
The group expanded in number and ideas and now approximately 40 women meet at 8:30 p.m. each week. The Center at the Wesley Foundation
Nancy Beamman, Lawrence junior and member of the Women's Coalition, said that approximately 8 to 10 women attended her during the spring semester of 1970 at informal sessions.
"We just tried to get to know each other. It was the first time for many of us to meet with other women." she said.
The meetings at women's houses continued until August of the same year, at which time she met with students and leaflets to encourage other University women to join them. Members of the group were so serious women and they began meeting in the Kansas Union. During the fall semester, they recognized and established an office at the Wesley Foundation.
Attendance was good, but organization was poor, Miss Beaman said.
"It was a real mess," she said.
Stephanie Bottonter, also a member of the coalition, agreed.
"We tried discussion groups, so they would divide into small groups and leave," she said.
According to Miss Botteron, some time during that semester more people started planning the meetings better.
"Before, our ideas were coming from what we thought would be good, not really what people really wanted to do. So we changed and this past summer got us getting together," she said.
The Woman's Condition now offers simple proof that it has prepared herself to face the challenge is supported by 11 active committees of voluntary committees.
Debaters Win 'Swing' Award
two debaters from the University of Nevada, two second place Rocky Mountain Swing Award for their performance at two tournaments.
John Masterson, Falls Church
Va., junior, and Gary Bucke,
Mary D. Bucke, was awarded on the basis of seven wins and one loss at the University of Wyoming, and five wins and one loss at the University of Northern Minnesota.
The combined records of all KU teams at both tournaments was 23 wins and 5 losses, the best record of any school attending.
The committees are. Speaker's
Bureau, Newsletter, Journal-
World, Editorial, Women's
Caucus, Show, Show Caucus,
Caucus Groups, Child
Care, Birth Control, Women's
administrative body. There are no officers
committee. The Coordinating
Committee serves as an admini-
native body. There are no officers
some activities of the committees include a newsletter that is written and distributed on behalf of the committee.
"Some Of My Best Friends Are
Women, which appears on a
documentary account of the
awareness Journal-World.
The coalition is also working on distributing information about birth control to University women.
Meetings often take the forms of speeches, films, presentations and group discussions. A new project in a month's period is a monthly松披 that will take the place of a regular meeting.
Miss Botteron said that the coalition should organize (itself so) that new women would feel that they were a team; she was meeting everyone's needs.
Vicki Hamer, Lawrence graduate student and coalition member; that another goal is said the Coalition was to seek publicity.
"It's strongest now, but needs publicity. We need to publicize that we exist," she said.
Poetry Reading To Be Given
Paul Kahn, graduate student in English, will give a reading at a SUA poetry forum 4 p.m., Thursday, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Kahn, a graduate of Kenyon College in Kansas as editor of Hikai magazine, a publication of that school.
Prof Urges Public Support For Solid Waste Program
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, says that strong public support is needed for a solid waste program in the city. The people must be informed about the program "McKinney said Tuesday."
McKinney with Douglas County officials to discuss the possibility of KU's assisting the county for a solid program.
Solid waste, McKinsey said, is a problem that has been ignored by both government and the public, but that the waste must be eliminated. There are 105 milionaires in these wastes into neighboring counties, he said, and that should be stopped.
MeKinney advocates the forming of a citizens committee, with members from all segments of the population, to problem of solid waste disposal. He advocates planning, and says Kansas has in the past concerned itself with regulation rather than legislation for elimination of solid wastes.
sh
fo
This season show some warm enthusiasm for your team.
"BIG BLUE"
STADIUM
BAGS
A $5.00 VALUE
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WITH
DOWNTOWN: 7th and Massachusetts
CAMPUSRANK: 9th and Louisiana
New Checking Account of $100.00 or More
New Savings or Addition to Savings Account of
$500.00 or More
Savings Certificate of $500.00 or More
The Big Blue Stadium Bag keeps you warm and dry for the entire season of football games or any outdoor sporting event. In any weather. The new bag is made of breathable cotton and lightweight. It's big and roomy $^4(4^2x)$. Just step in and pull up for all-around waist-down comfort and the carrying case as a cushion in warm weather.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST.
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GOODYEAR'S NEW WAY TO BUYSNOW TIRES
Early Birds... now through October
Tires mounted and be ready for
rough winter driving with full advantage of this new payment pro-
gram.
2.
- We will bill you now with January 3, 1972 as your due date with your payment. Then on January 3 you can decide to pay us in full or use our liberal rates.*
3.
For Weather Watchers, buy your snow tires today and an extra wheel. Use any of the payment methods offered by your tire company, pair of snow tires (using your spare tire wheel), too) and store them in a trunk for instant availability.
McKinney said he was preparing a report of a study on a school in Franklin county. His report, he concerned with how the county can develop a plan of its own and the help of professionals. Materials.
"PPT STOP" Snow Tree Mounting Service. Especially for P2 class students. Please visit Snow Tree Mounting website or Snow Tree Mounting service that you may drive in when you are ready and get fast service to have the charge for this service of course.
- As always you may pay cash now or use our Customer Credit Plan, BankAmerer or Master Charge.
Now thru Sat.night-save on this pre-season winter tire special
Safety Spike Pair Offer
1.
Tires installed free. Tubeless tire valves available at small extra charge
• Double shoulder steels for grip and go
• Use of metal studs prohibited in fire
Famous Sure Grip IV 4-ply nylon cord snow tires with safety snakes
155/60R14
| Size | Fits | Price for梨花 Blackish white Trees with tine with | Price for梨花 Whiteish black Trees with tine with | Price for EPT tree Needed |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6.0x13 | | $42.00 | $49.40 | $46.00 |
| 6.5x13 | | $42.00 | $49.40 | $46.00 |
| 6.9x14 | G-78.14 | $42.00 | $49.40 | $39.94 |
| 6.9x14 | G-78.14 | $42.00 | $49.40 | $39.94 |
| 7.2x14 | G-78.14 | $50.40 | $59.00 | $32.01 |
| 7.2x14 | G-78.14 | $50.40 | $59.00 | $32.01 |
| 7.7x14 | G-78.14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $32.14 |
| 7.7x14 | G-78.14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $32.14 |
| 7.7x14 | G-78.14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $32.14 |
| 8.2x14 | G-78.14 | $58.80 | $65.60 | $32.32 |
| 8.2x14 | G-78.14 | $58.80 | $65.60 | $32.32 |
| 8.2x14 | G-78.14 | $58.80 | $65.60 | $32.32 |
| 8.2x14 | H-78.14 | $63.10 | $50.90 | $32.37 |
| 8.2x14 | H-78.14 | $63.10 | $50.90 | $32.37 |
| 8.2x14 | H-78.14 | $63.10 | $50.90 | $32.37 |
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County study should be available by Jan. 1, 1972, McKinney said. The committee will then form a plan for the meeting to discuss the plan and then attempt to inform the contents of the county of the plan.
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shoes
The University of Kansas German Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. A radio play,
German Club to Present Play
"Trauma," will be presented in
the same manner as it would be
broadcast in Germany. All in-
spirations are invited to attend.
JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT
450 TICKETS LEFT!!
$3.50 ONLY
BENNETT WILSON
Tickets available SUA Office
FRI., OCT. 15
8:30 p.m.
Allen Field
House
ku film society
OCT.14
and Eisenstein's TIME IN THE SUN 9:0075c
Murnau's TABU 7:30 $ 75^{\circ} $
WOODRUFF
(1)
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
levi's
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF LEVI'S BELL-BOTTOMS AND STRAIGHT-LEG JEANS IN THE AREA!
For Example:
Levi
Lev
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Button or Zipper Fly in Straight Leg ...$6.98
All These and Many More at
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
7
Pirates Win No. 3; Down Orioles, 5-1
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Steve Glass surprised Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh with a three-hitter and Bob Robertson stunned him by swinging through a bunt sign for a three-run homer at the Pirates defeated the Orioles in the third game of the World Series.
It all seemed to leave Murray. He happily dared that when she was going to dress room he quipped: "I was beginning to think you all wanted to have a shower."
For two days it had appeared as if the cigar-champion Irishman never would get there, but he was able to have beads into toothpacks with a three-hitter that ended the Orioles' amazing season-ending winner
Dave Cash scored Pittsburgh's first run, Jos Pagan drove in the second and Robertson cracked through the last three to Blass. And he left no doubt as to how he felt about his performance. Asked if it was the best he had pitched all year, Blass replied "How about in my life?"
KU Golfers Finish Sixth In Tourney
The University of Kansas golf team took sixth in the Big Eight fall tournament held Saturday in Manhattan with a team score of
The University of Arkansas and Drake University were invited to the meet to replace Colorado and Oklahoma.
the veeraska team topped all competitors, winning the last big Eight meet of the fall season with a total score of 883.
Arkansas squeezed by Missouri for second place with a 387 total, but Oklahoma and Oklahoma and K-State both in turn scores of 200 just ahead of Arkansas.
The Jayhawks placed ahead of the Iowa State and Drake teams which recorded scores of 617
Lunch Program To Be Overhauled
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nixon administration wants to overhaul the nation's $730-million Agriculture Department official says is threatening to become a child care for all children, regardless of race.
A new plan being drafted in the department is aimed partly at heading off growing demand from state school-lunch lobbies and members of Congress for full federal financing of the program.
Existence of the plan, still closely shared was discussed after an interview with Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lying, who is in charge of the farm.
Campus Bulletin
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Robertson, who shared the hero's spotlight with Blass, said he didn't know he had swung through a bunt sign on his seven inning homer until he left. He was greeted by Willie Stargell
"Atta way to bunt the ball." Stargell told him.
Campus Crusade: Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 2 a.m.
Docents- Art Museum: Pine Room,
Kansas Union, 9 a.m.
Computation Center: International Room, Kansas Union, 803 a.m.
Visual Arts Department; Alceve B.
Cafeteria, 10th Avenue, Uppsala, 11.30 a.m.
Palabukta, 124 Park Avenue, Uppsala.
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Hyde Park Forum: In front of Strong Hall.
Cranje J. High, Topeka   Cottonwood
Cafeteria, Kansas Union 11:30 a.m.
Law Committee: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
Kansas Union 11:30 a.m.
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Curators: Alone D, Cafeteria, Kansas
Work Forum: In front of Strong Hall.
10:30 a.m.
French Table: Meadowland Cafeteria.
The homer made it 5-1, giving Blass some additional working room as he bounced back with an overpowering performance after being shelled from the mound in a national League playoff starts.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, noon.
Kansas Union, noon
Geography: English Room, Kansas Union.
12:30 p.m.
Music Theatre in America—"The Mise-encene:
Design" University Theatre, 12:30
p.m.
Campus Crusade; Parlor A, Kansas Union, 3:30 p.m.
SIMS: Council Room, Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
p.m.
NASP: International Room, Kansas
A:30 n.m.
(secondary School Principals)
Jayhawk Room. 4:30 p.m.
Bike Week Tours: In front of Strong Hall,
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
Alcove A, Cafeteria, Kansas Union,
4 o.m.
And he did it against a Baltimore team that had mailed Pittsburgh pitching for 24 hits runs in the two previous games.
6 p.m.
SIMS: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
KASSP: Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m.
SU AUsers: Forum Room, Kansas Union.
o 30 p.m.
The Way; Council Room, Kansas Union,
o 7 p.m.
German Club: Pine Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
The Kansas Jayhaws continued preparations Tuesday, for their game Saturday with the top-rated team in the nation.
6:30 p.m.
The Way, Council Room, Kansas Union
Grid Drills Open Again To Public
Archaeological Institute of America
Lecture: Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8
p.m.
Union, 7 p.m.
SUA James Taylor Committee:
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union. 7 p.m.
Carillon Reckhal: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
SUA Classical Films: "War of the Ro
Campus Christians; Parlor A. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Unison, 7:30 p.m.
Rodeo Club: Room 305, Kansas Union, 7:30
SCORMEBE: International Room.
Kansas UBH: 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall, 8 n.m.
Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
SIMS: Bib $Room, Kansas Union, 8 p.m.
Coach Don Fambrough said the workouts were open again because the team had regained control, and their parents had lost after its first two wins. However, the coach added that the squad would go back to secret drills if the team didn't have their concentration again.
The practices are once again open to the public, after being closed all last week.
People-to-People tour to Topeka: Leaving from the Kansas Union, noon.
Nerhella Hall, Murphy Hall, followed by
Faculty Senate Meeting. 3:30 p.m.
Fambrough said the only doubtful players for Saturday's game were Bruegging and end Bob Brugegging. McCoy missed most of the K-State game with a pinch nerve in his neck from a shoulder injury in a game with a sprained ankle.
Title of Book: "Tale of the Sun and"
"Tabu," Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas
Union, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
SMS Lecture: Bid # Room, Kan. as Union
Tryouts Set For Frosh Basketball
Trouts for membership on the freshman basketball team will be held from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. this Saturday in Robinson Golfmanium. Bob Frederick, freshman coach recently announced.
Frederick said that the tryouts would consist of drills which the coaches will be observing for during practice, handling skills. Following the drills there will be scrimagems and player managers are on schoolboats.
Folk Song Recital: Love Courtship and Marriage, Swartbout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Frederick said anyone with questions concerning the tryouts was encouraged to speak at basketball office located in the new addition to Allen Field
Waterbed Store
All Sizes $22.50
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass. Behind Lenny Zeros
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Raney Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
DIXON INSURANCE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Italy Kauai are offered on campus. All are organized in color, cedar, or wood.
One day
MISCELLANEOUS
KANSAN WANT ADS
PERSONAL
Miscellaneous, yes, but also very special gifts at the Rudge Podge. 15 W 9th. 10-24
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
BEEPEATER 644 MASS II
839 Miss. 842-9210
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 90c at Shorty's Beeffeater. 641 Mass. tf
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Heather, 644 Mass.
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 7 room setup for just a few days. All styles and colors
Economical, convenient, worry-free
Our Airbnb Protect your air con from extreme temperature and with an auto alarm system. We also available on computers and buses. For more information, call Our Clean Cell Toll at 911-461-2041.
NOTICE
Linda P.H, please call me. Contact
Dr. ATR I love you and need you.
Mike. 10-15
Western City. Civ. Notes=Now on Sales
review, comprehensive 'New An-
nalies of Western Civilization, 6th
in Companion Book, HIU, 41st.
11th St.
Sandie laid pots. $10.99 (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic 927
Mass.
Sanghetti--all you can eat for 99¢ at Shorty's Reception. 644 Mass.
The Bell and Bowl has available for class painting the Coors draw truck with a 24-inch double Cabible of holding 1,000 lbs at a time on the track. Through the U.S. side of the truck.
Try on some eye-popping button-dy
hells from the Wearhouse 401,
10.
Spangbetts-all you can eat for 99¢ at
Shorty's Beeffeater, 644 Music if
Midtown St. BH-B-Hue 451 Mish, McGraw Hill, NY
301-872-2600, bh-b-hue.com
400-255-5100, brookfield.biplaza.com
$17.29 Brooke Duskers Suites
$17.29 Brooklee Duskers Suite
$17.29 Clifford Suites
TV 22 6169 Clifford Sun-Tulon
Darlin Parted! Heated turn available for digital mode. Stage 5, cool booster, limited parking, limited parking许可 of land, for rental of
Something new! Short-tailed T-shirts
with bell sleeve $7.00. Alley Shop.
812 Mass. U
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 125th Apt. 1
842-246-942
CSC
TOYOTA
TRKUMPH
Gulf Group Life & Health Insurance
George Schuler 842-9099
JD Print, low prices, fast service,
Resumes, leaflets, tabbails, books, fun
music, xeroxing, Kannon Key Press,
T10 Mass, 842-483-711
Guitar lesson - Jody Nelly now teaching
at Richardson's Music Shop. 18 E
Pthill B1-821-0023 Fole - blue beginners
- finger playing 10-30
Buck Wamers 842-7713
2300 W. 29th Ter.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition Sports Cars Inc
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
**SNITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $12.00**
a month laundry, cough dry bed sheets,
towels, pillows, and spruces and Duvet covers. Also hand
washing. Call 843-251-5-SNITTY's
Mobil 843-251-5-SNITTY's
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It!"
Gay Liberation is working to eliminate discrimination in America among the largest minorities DO YOU CAKE ENOUGH TO JOIN A Gay Club? NO. Information 204, Lauren
INDIAN FOLK, JOHS, ANTQUE
VELVET AND FUR COATS, ANTQUE
VELVET DIRRENS, HORSES,
ANTQUE DIRRENS, ROOFS. 17,
NINTH. 16-12
Detect the Humpers. Call UN 4.515m between 5.0 km and 10.0 km for Kiwanu Uni Delivery Services Pizza Kitchen at 12:30pm. Travels 15-25.
CALLIGRAPHY — Chancery, curative
black letter. Notices, term papers,
love letters, whatever—what could
be a little clue. Call 843-7605 10-14
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Aftrems,用品店,家具店,
cooking stones, gas cooking and heat-
touring equipment, barbecue
hottens, including. Avenida,丰
new & thomas of other useful
pieces, cakes & desserts.
Also, watercress, samples,
onions, radish, corn potatoes,
vegetables, apples & almonds.
Alfred Hathaway, 812-359-
Will babysit in my home or yours
Monday, after 3 p.m. Thurs, after
9:30, Wed-Fri, after noon.
Possibly weekends: 843-648-100
10-15
Tutoring in Organic and Biochemistry by grad student. Call UN 4-2549 or VI 5-1342 and ask for Rich. 10-15
Mimographing service. Crisp, impression copies from a new machine. Low cost. Will turn ink, strichex, paper eile Falle at D2 832-6060-10-15
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
LAWRENCE ART CENTER
enters 3 new courses with still photo-
graphics. Attendance for acrylics, Enclosing Oct 14, 15,
16 from 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 843-6350.
(Call) 843-6350
HELP WANTED
Saddle leather purses from $16 The
Attic, 927 Mass. ff
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
The Bull and Bear wards college
housing programs offer a variety of
homemakers for only $19-49 includes
relatives, baked beans potatoes and
vegetables, butcher blocks and
laboratories two handed since 1872
by former two handed sandwich-
house owners.
Imported Angora pant suits Alley Shop. 843 Mass. ff
MOZMA face modeling AGENCY needs new FACIAL MAIL age, call for interview with an exp. Agent A Free Analysis-825-620-1200 available 825-620-1200 10-12
Person wanted to run a very profitable business, business abilities are required. Job requires Master's in Mail Qualifications to Mr. Warren, P.O. Box 5015 Molden Maiden 92148 or P.O. Box 6015 Molden Maiden 92148.
WANTED
Wanted: Up to six tickets for KUN-UA game. This big blue Ibis want to see the BIG BLUE MACHINE roll over UU. B42-846-3023
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Flute teacher needed to help out
scales and rock. No hand or books.
please 482-4735 10-15
TYPING
Cook to live in the Willing to cook
to eat. For private holidays. If interested,
please call 212-875-4322.
Warren and farsee like to enjoy a
2-Hour stay; or a black Friday from
Janesville. Call 212-875-4322.
For the best in:
Experienced in typing thursdays, distribution from papers, other type tuesdays and wkts. In the typing thursdays type. Acurate and pruning typesetting. Phone 845-9354, Mrs Wright
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, formatting, legal, ect. diverse, with elite type available. Contact us at 812-2597 Gift Card #812-2597 10-25
LOST
Experienced hybrid will do all kinds of labs. Please, turn paper entries to: Lydia Sparrow, 861-4754; Phone: Photo Chevrolet, 861-4754; Phone: Friday friday and 12am after 10:30.
Experienced typist will type term papers, introduction essays, law briefs, writing. Eightie type. Priefontok. Belle type. Mail delivery. Supply after 3:30. 941-886-9888. 12:2
Experienced secretary will type your
papers, manual typewriter; 15e page.
Call 812-7142 after 12.30 noon. 10-mil
Lost ground Gel 2. between Hibb and Muss and Muss and Kottackey are between the black and white and the female is black and summer Cult 81510D or come by Muss 81510D
New York Cleaners
Last-young male St. Bernard in vicinity of Snow Hall. Missing since Monday. Reward. Ph. UN 4-2055.
SERVITRONICS
MINI PLAZA
1910 Haskell
842-6626
Gold watch in 124 Maulet on October 5, this much sentimental value. No questions asked. Reward. Call 812-1057 at 2:59 p.m.
Dry Cleaning Alterations
Black, unstick, made toy, paddle with
chain on chin & chest. Comes in
Mosaic. Has black stitched cuffs and
legs. Made for M-125K. 10-13"
7 = 7
FOUND
TV SALES
TV SERVICE
ZENITH SALES
CB RADIOS
Lost. Women's old white gold jewel of great sentimental value. Sunday. October 16 in KU Union or on Mizan St. Scout 841-342-16 after 6 p.m.
Black cut last wk. lost. Had flea col lar on. Call Steve—842-2992 10-1
SenjiTronics
FOR RENT
BURGER CHEF
Oct. 8-13 month old, gold and black
five litter, in Gibson's parking lot,
very aforementioned Call Dan or Becky.
842-9728 after 5 p.m. 10-15
0 000
--sirloin
VI 3-0501
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting — 11 blocks from Union Phone 815-2678 tf
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Available now, 2 bedroom apartments,
new furniture, diaper closet, close to
Campus. Indiana Apartments, 1123
Saint Andrews, 841-216-1111
If
When we see you if many as here please have the bracelet before the length of your arms laid out in one of the right palms. Only the best of the top above these are
Try One Today
Among Our Specialties
Break and Snack • 14/04/2023
*Conference*
(Time Warner) with学员 (Lake)
His soft dresses • Tie and wear
at the conference.
Apartment for rent. One bedroom,
furnished, Air conditioned. At 19
West 10th. Available now. Call 842-
8362 10-13
The Foot-Long Hot Dog is Alive and Living at The Ball Park
in good food
Sulphur
Mail Box 1111
150 West 27th Street
Tampa, FL 33614
Phone (855) 295-2422
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for truth."
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres
Special Introductor Offer 40c with this as a coupon
Dissatisfied with where you're living
Wells. Come to my college at
Bentonville, Va. 857-426-3900.
Our location is 1741 W. 19th St.
our campground 412-839-0200
call 412-839-0200 or come
For rent, large 2 bedroom flat, unfitted,
for cost Call X42-5613 or N82-
4796 after 4 pm.
For rent Cory 1 bedroom carpeted,
upholst. apt. near union $115, 842.
6004 10-13
Nice from TRAK House, 12th and 13th floors. $40 share bath and larger kitchen. Friendly people. 842-956-4111 Al or Tim. New decorated
814 Iowa
X-large room, twice daily redecorated
38 month suite, bath and kitchen
accentuatements. Phone in town;
Tel at Dulce at Dulce; Email to
staff@dulceatdulce.com 10-12-15
10:12AM
Jordan for rent. full hallway for $240.
$80 per month. Aug 17, 22 $325 per month.
two books from campus. Call 835-
9963 10-13
Rifleman has 11 One - O and two half-
retrievers or untrimmed blades. Quotel
Ball saddle covered beaded pad.
Ball saddle covered beaded pad.
Wrist grip. Price $125.
822-4144-111
Bement apartment--partially furnished, close to cottage. $100 month, utilities paid. Call 841-2222 10-12
For rent - furnished 2 bedroom, an
conditioned apartment. Swimming
pool, laundry $130 no. Call #82 9580
or #82 4126
Parmished room for rent -compatible kitchen -wasser, dryer - air conditioned - 2 bedrooms - garage - parking 8-10-14
842-762-507
Effie Alps. Also rounds, kitchen prenuces. Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning. Q-2-5097 after 5 p.m. 16-22
Female nominate in share fully furnished 2-bedroom house-own $75. Worth your time to check it out Call 842-763-707
Two bedroom duplex in sublease:
$125 plus utilities. Call 841-2450 after
4 16-18
1 or 2 female students to move in
farmhouse. 10-acres, slug carpet
hospitality, private bedrooms. $65-
month. No obligation. #843-3849-105
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars, 601 Vermont. VI. 2.8.
11
RAUD AYUOI-BUY AT DEALER
DISCOUNTS on Fax To Dyna.
discounts on Fax To Dyna.
BILLING ON Fax To Dyna.
BILLING ON Fax To Dyna.
BILLING ON Fax To Dyna.
Opent at 10 a.m. to Eat at 3:30 to bach
Opent at 10 a.m. to Eat at 3:30 to bach
-8-track tapes only $2.88 with this add-
only Fridays only from 10:00-5:30
Gregg Tire Company 814 W. 21rd St.
16th
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes obesity) American Health & Life Ck 842-5289 or 843-1399
For sale: 2 bass guitars in good con-
dition from: FIB & KE2. Also Fender-
Baseman Top: 842-6622 10-15
For sale. Two family yard sale-
clothes, furniture, unused wedding
gifts, and other misc items. Shirts 2
to 12. Oct. 8 and Oct. 10.
742 Mane
For sale  Good bike 1970 - 250cc Stuki.
Only 2796 miles  Call 842-1460
after 4:00 p.m  10-13
WILLIAM MAYER
Home of the "Big Shef"
Help Murt art. Leasing School 1921
Kyoto 350, 280 mtr. Just, hired.
Make me an offer 811-291 or 842-
925. Ask for Mark 16/13
15. Chevrolet New Haven, NW 122-
428, Chevrolet Journey, 340-516-2000,
www.chevroletjourney.com
Thomasville, TN 762-791-9611,
thomasville.tv
16. Ford mustang, 122-428,
Ford of Atlanta, 122-428,
fordsofatlanta.net
17. Dodge, 122-428,
Dodge of Atlanta, 122-428,
dodgesofatlanta.net
Ski-snapped Soaking GS Almanz. 18k.
Older model Heads, also unused.
Phone 842-232 Ask for Jim.
Juni 2012
For sale 63 Convair black, red interior,
$190, 964-8672 10-13
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
1967 Triumph Bonaventure, excellent
engineer. 640 bhp. $729 fium.
inquire 845-2903 (Tong) or 845-607
10-13
ANTIQUE LEATHER JACKETS AND
REINDEER SWEATERS — GYPSY
BAGS 17 W NINTH 10-13
26 Boys English Bicycle 842-898
10-13
For sale Jasmin Towers apt. for
sublease. Please contact 842-1785, 2
bedroom furnished. 10-14
Nationall contract for sale. Call 812-
5459 anytime.
10-14
APRICOT PIES! Mint cookie cookies?
You name it. I'll make it and deliver
it. Call 842-7693 before 8:18 p.m. 10-14
Dodge Dart 1966 V-A Four door
on the Door. Radial twin ex-
cellent condition. 30,000 miles. Only
to be seen at 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
1964 Odishaan F8S, CARS, excweld condition, rebuild engine new, service manual, trailer lift included, Trailer lift included, 420kW new Call 842-807-007 for Rent
BAKE HARD! The Mercelean at 1037. Oread has fine organic fruits, yeast, wheat germ and anything else you want. Come in at prices. 10-14
1928 Classical eagle passenger limousine, excellent condition, factory restorations, 150+ miles. Antithefts, absolutely reliable. Book online at: 850 Telephone 10-431
1931
Hourly校准学校 for the busy school's schedule. Datay 9 to 1, Sat. to mon.
1970 Yamaha 250 2 Stroke street bike
Excellent shape. Best offer. Call VI 3-556,
Chris. Chris Yates.
10-14
Gerald AC-DC tare recorder; Yamaha
S 60 A-C古典 guitar; 22 caliber
hybrid drumstick acoustimatic guitar,
24 caliber drumstick acoustic guitar;
bass mounted on G1M lines. 829-4068
HICYCLES 2-3 speed men's tubs in very good condition! Highest offer trailers. Also heavy duty two wheel trailer. 843-7929 10-14
"Super Olds" Bollat trumpet $280
new. Now used, good condition $190.
864-6071 10-14
For sale. Reel to reel Sony tape toy
originally priced $75.00. Cleaned
this year—good condition. Call 812-
4296. 10-13
Relax a while. Come to Sandy during a Penguin Tour. Dress from 3-4 and 8-9 to in Registration the Penguin Tour. Visit Sandy's Sunny Drive, in 2120 W. 90th St., 10-15
1971 Corvette convertible. PS, 4 speed air, adjusted new gear. $62,900 - 2,000 Triumph. After 1970 ATS 441 Vector. 1962 Triumph Spitfire. Call 834-7637 - 1051.
PLANNING A TRIP??
Open 24hrs. per day
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Holiday arrangements NOW!!!
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
PHONE 843-1211
Ford 66, Custom 500, V8 Art. P.S.
P.R. A.C. Call Arrang. 843-5487
@ 6:00 p.m. 10-18
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Maupintour travel service
Independent
For sale 1290 Ordinance set with
two extra sets of strings. Bexel
36 into movie camera, call 813-2983,
16x9.
DRIVE-IN
DRY L
ALUMINOON AD
LAUNDRY & DRY
GEARING
GENERIS.
843.5304
New posters, wind chimes, incense
hearth goods at the Hodge Podge
15th W. 90t. 16-21
IDX
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Some Modern Developments
1966 V.W. bug. Good condition, new-
ties, checked cables, good engine.
Call: 842-6023 by 5 p.m. and weekdays
all day.
pa-18
Leather and rough-out pants now in at the Hodge Paddle. 15 W 90h 10-24
Higheres 12w, 2sep men's bikes and one #1. It tallt, tailt, like all in very good condition. Highest offer takes one or all. #M3708. 10a48
Mobile home, built to last 1955 with
10x10 extension. Furnished, dish-
washer, wader, range, refrigerator
843-8105 10:18
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
Firm FTN 1.14, 30 mm lens w/sege
Never been used Out of original box
for only examination $275 Ask for
Bob at bd4-238, evenings 10-19
12 string electric Rickenbacker guitar In excellent condition. VI-2-1893.
no. 90
CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
1- How to Select a Company
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
for sale-1868 V.W.-low mileage
new tires, high quality condition
best offer. Must sell soon as possible.
Call 842-8233
10-15
Must wilt 190 Trough TR6 traverse with bridge interior; Mariante vine excellent condition. Call M4-6200 at 3:30 or e-mail to extense@marynate.com 10:12
1968. Carnivore SS 396. tame game;
maps, priced reasonably. Calf. 842-
4018. 10-19
Home-made order, no preservatives,
largest fresh supply of fruits
and vegetables from our own
institutional selection. Gareth Market.
Makes and贮于 Trezer House 5610
Tony's 66 Service
For your Free Copy, Send this coupon to:
For sale 1983 Olds, 4 dr. AT, PS,
PB pad & btt. Best offer Call 842-
5273 after 5 p.m. 10-18
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
For sale—Jamie Taylor tickets. Two
together, good $4 saffir in first-bal-
ley. $20 or best offer. Call 864-6722.
10/25
( There is no obligation
New shipment of Wallace Berry and skinny rib tops at the Wearhouse $ M1^{12} $ Mass. 10-19
Induro-1917 Ossa 250, 780 miles
lever been traced Must sell now
after 5 p.m. N42-300 10:19
Ford-Madison evolution - try our excellent carpet, clean engine. Must be to appreciate Contact Scot at 842-7444 or come by M18 Miss. 106-3921.
Regency HL IQ lappy w crystals y crystal
w shell w angle $75 Ailighted 7 w brule w and angle $75 Allighted 7
w brule w and angle $75 Allighted 7 w
Garrett 408 w d ring base
base and new enew kittec 408 WEI style
base
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
awrence, Kansas 60044
awrence, Kansas 60044
HANDBOW
100 Kansas Ave. - Suite 790 - Topeka, Kansas 46403
Imported Angora knit dresses Alley
Shop, 843 Mass. tt
Name..
Gotta will part of wide, white-wid-
weddings band. Also, two 12 inch
speakers, four 4 inch speakers Abla-
for Ward 831-8708.
© 2016-19
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
St.
Lawrence Health Club
2323 ridge court
south 81b 842-4044
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
Griff's GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEFORE
8
Wednesday, October 13, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Vespers to Be Given Dec. 12
The School of Fine Arts will present its 47th annual Christmas Vespers on Dec. 12. Thomas Gordon, dean of the school, said
Christmas Vespers in its traditional form was cancelled
last year for economic reasons,
Gordon said, but was rescheduled
to the next week because of
treated persons. Last year's
presentation was entirely
In the past, Gorton said, the presentation included a tableaux
done by students in the art department.
Gordon said that the setting of the date was a definite indication that the program would be run, although preliminary plans for the program would not be made.
Law Test Notifications Delayed by Computer
The Law School Admission Test will be given Saturday, but because of difficulties with computer operation, more than 100 students received notification or a ticket to the examination. Any students
who have not heard by noon today should call the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office, 843-3661, so that J. A Burzie. pre-law information to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J.
Panhellenic Council Seeks New Officers at Meeting
An orientation meeting was held Monday evening for girls interested in seeking offices of the chairman of Panhellenic Council.
Pam Reusser, president of Panhellenic, told the candidates
what the duties were for each office and the amount of time they could expect to spend.
spenp Tuesday evening candidates were given an essay test with questions that would be relevant to the office that they
are seeking, said Miss Reusert. The final step in their elections will be an interview Thursday evenings each candidate by the Pandebilite Council. The council will vote after the last interview after the last interview
LAWRENCE ART CENTER
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY—Instructor, Gary Brown
Announces, by popular request, the opening of THREE NEW COURSES
can turn your own camera and film).
Fri. Eve. 7:30-9:30 and Sat. afternoon 1:00-4:00
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY—Instructor, Gary Brown
Interior and exterior work from the nude model, along with landscape and cityscape.
Complete darkroom facilities.
(You must furnish your own camera and film.)
CREATIVE FILM-Instructor, Robert Benedict
A technical and creative exploration of 4mm or Super 4mm film as a medium of expression.
From shooting through editing, using the nude model, landscape and cityscape.
(You must furnish your own equipment and film.)
Fri. Feb. 7: 3:00 p.m. and Sat. afternoon 1:00-4:00
ADVANCED OIL PAINTING or ACRYLICS—Instructor, Gary Brown Using the nude model, costume model, portrait model and large environmental still life with model.
Mon. Wed. mornings or Tues. Thurs. morning or evenings
classes—10:00-12:00 (Evening classes 7:00-9:30)
ENROLLING Oct.14-15-16 between the hours of 12 & 6 p.m.
Classes Begin Oct. 25th
843-6336
846 $ \frac{1}{2} $ INDIANA (Above Owens Flower Shop)
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9th
Pitchers
75¢
Wed
Nite!
This Week
MAGICK
POWERHOUSE
UK
Live Music 6 Nites
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Mr.
YUK
Hilltoppers
ME
YUK
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and Its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31
A $ ^{270} $ Value
No Limit
Price Good Only in Multiples of Four (4)
Offer Good Through Sunday Oct.17
for $199
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
4
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily from Harwood's Whshe. Meats
THIS WEEK AT BURGER CHEF
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
Each year, while the World Series is in progress, we take the opportunity to mark special prices on many items throughout our store. Come in tomorrow—watch the game and take advantage of our special sale.
World Series Sale Now in progress-til the Series ends
One Group SWEATERS
Now
The world Series marks
25%
off
but it is the
best season.
Here is a value
off. Values to 20.00
One Group WASH SLACKS
Suits
SPORT
COATS
Values to $140^{00}$
A World Series
Sale Favorite
Values to
$15.00
Now
from $8.00
1/2 Price
No refunds
or exchanges
Entire stock not included
One Group
DRESS SLACKS
Buy one pair at regular price—get second for 1¢
843 Massachusetts
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
During the practice of transcendental meditation the mind experiences subtler states of the thinking process. The body spontaneously reflects this increasingly refined mental activity. Scientific investigation of this phenomenon has found that a unique physical state develops which involves a combination of physiological changes (Science, March 27, 1970, pp. 1751-54). The combined physical effects of transcendental meditation are unique in that they indicate a fourth state of consciousness which is as natural to the individual as the other three states—waking, dreaming, and deep sleep. Those practicing this technique report that this state of "restful alertness" is profoundly refreshing physically as well as mentally. This deep relaxation provides a basis for increasing energy and for liberating untapped mental potential for use in daily activity. The possibility of unfolding new intellectual resources in every man is of special practical significance for the university community.
(1)
Introductory Lecture by Charlie Donahue
Today, Wed. Oct. 13
8:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
its so E th a t i t pr ch an te
stop de w i ll w h e h p r o al k d p t c o e t d. ]
Peace Movement Viewed as Present But Changed
By DEBBIE BAEDER
Kansan Staff Writer
The peace movement at KU is showing itself in a different form, according to some of its former leaders and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Explanations of the present situation range from apathy to anger and more accommodating attitude.
David Awbrey, 1986-70 KU student body president, believes people have definitely changed. The involvement is not so much that the campus identity has tenacity is still there, he said Wednesday.
Awbrey is optimistic about the attitudes people are reflecting.
"I think things are getting better," he said. "More people are involved on a deeper level. Two years ago people marched and made signs. They looked for issues. Now they are more involved—they are more solid."
"The Vietnam War has touched KU more than any other issue," he said. "It's
Abbey revealed he thought the war was a form of military policy that should be abolished. It is a manifestation of a deeper ill, he said.
House Withdrawal Bill Has Opponents Unsure
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the face of strong antiwarbor lobbying pressure, House opponents of a six-month congressional deadline on U.S. military involvement in Indochina were undecided Wednesday to risk a showdown next week.
House Armed Staffers Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., announced the house action on a $120 million weapons ban. The federal government will halt punishment will come next Tuesday.
Asked if he thinks the House would again reject a date—certain war halt as it always has before, Hebert replied, "I don't know" but indicated he believed it would.
Republican Whip Leslie C. Arends of Illinois said he will decide over the weekend whether to clear the way for a bill that would elevate the Senate's six-month deadline.
The question, Tuesday, will be on sending the bill to a House-Senate compromise conference. Republicans control the one motion on whether to instruct conferences to accept the six-month war date and then take on a different subject entirely.
Arends told reporters he is not worried that the House would accept the six-month extension.
Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohio, make that motion.
But Arends said that is no commitment and he would decide over the weekend whether to give the motion to Whalen or to Arends. The motion doesn't different feature of the $21-billion bill.
The House already has accepted one compromise amendment urging a negotiated war halt even though it set no date. Arends said.
The House has rejected by ever-narrower margins attempts to impose specific deadlines for U.S. war with Iraq and Pakistan, but Senate's nine-month deadline last spring.
Antiwar forces led by Common Cause, a self-described national citizens lobby, are working hard to swain the 43 votes needed to reverse this action.
Rep. Hastings Keith, R-Mass., has received 10 telegrams and 25 letters in the past week urging him to switch his vote—but said he will continue to support leaving the U.S. war withdrawal date to President Nixon, not Congress.
a good starting place for college kids to get involved."
Rep. Ops G. Pike, D-N.Y., said Common Cause has telephoned constituents to deluge him with letters and telegraphs to his vote, and declined to say be won't.
Now a graduate student in religion, Awbre believes he has more patience than anyone else.
"I have a better understanding of history and can understand that the changes we are seeking will take years," he said.
HE EXPRESSED concern for the underclassman.
"Where are the young people? What are the freshmen and sophomores doing? What are they going to do in a few years? Will the campus revert back to the early 60s or will it continue to be critical?" Ahwey asked.
Overall, the former student body leader believes the peace movement has been positive. It has caused many improvements, he said.
Walker Hendrix, Overland Park son,
said he thought people have become
more dependent on technology.
"If something comes up to confront people, they will react," he said. "But unless it directly confronts them—such as the war has in the past—they aren't going to."
John Naramore, a 1970 KU graduate sees a positive change in people.
"The peace movement in this town and others like it, is showing itself in a different form," he said. "Instead of saying 'get out of Vietnam,' there are people actively working to create new ideas and values within themselves, and hopefully
"THE MOST noticeable and potentially effective groups are Women's Liberation and the Gay Liberation Front. These groups are working toward basic changes in the attitudes of an American male-dominated society."
within other people
Naramore said that people's attitudes must change.
"What these groups and people supporting them are saying is that we must believe in equality, because people will have equal control," he said. "Until this exists on a personal level, we will never be able to live in harmony with each other. We learn, there will never be world peace."
Donald Marquis, assistant professor of philosophy and a former sponsor of the Student Mobilization Committee, said he saw the peace movement as a function of his own experience. He believes the war is getting less, less intense in actual situation of the United States is vague.
"People get upset over deaths," he said. If people don't see what is being hit, they feel unsafe.
Marquis said the Viet Cong policy was unclear. They could be "playing it cool" because they didn't want to get out, or they may be in bad shape from fighting, he said, making it difficult
THE STUDENT Mobilization Committee hasn't existed since fall of 1970. Most of the people who were actively involved are gone. Marquis believes that the
group's future depends upon events.
Chalmers believes concern has increased. There isn't a return to apathy, but mourning of a commitment, he said. The peace movement has led Chalmers to believe people must do what is effective. The former activity brought the issues to the attention of the public, he
"It is no longer necessary to sensitize the
public to the issue—its already highly sensitized, "he said. 'It doesn't seem to be to be purely coincidental that the high number of people who responded to '88 to 70 corresponded to the period of major transition of every Harris and Gallup poll that was conducted through those years. I know of nothing else that would involve a poll with the change in public attitude."
Anti-War Moratorium Gets Little Support This Year
By The Associated Press
"Apathy" was the word one spokesman used Wednesday to describe the reactions of students to a national call for a law that would be as usual" to protect the war in Vietnam.
"I'm discouraged by the apathy on campus," said Jay Mayer, a spokesman for Veterans for Peace, a group that had sued the university to get the University of Missouri in Columbia.
In St. Louis, where college groups planned activities, the response also was subdued. At Washington University about 200 persons assembled but local issues were discussed with the same earnestness as the war.
only about 100 persons appeared at a meeting in a park near the campus.
Mayner said he had little hope a ceremony from Wednesday night would happen.
In Kansas City about 75 persons gathered in a park near the campus of the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Literature was distributed and photographs of persons reportedly killed, musing in Vietnam were displayed.
No activities were planned at the University of Kansas or Kansas State University, and there were no reports of demonstrations in Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 33
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 14.1971
Rooms in Union Available To Unrecognized Groups
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
Individual students or an unrecognized student group may now reserve a room in
The Union Operating Committee, in its first meeting of the semester last week, modified the rules regarding use of Union meeting rooms to conform with the Student Code section on use of University facilities.
Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
sand Wednesday the ruling would apply to
all groups of regular students, including the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, Gay Lab has been planning to sue the University to gain official recognition.
Use of the Union was only one of the reasons Gay Lab wanted University recognition. The Student Senate gives fee money to only recognized groups.
Barry Albin, legal adviser for Gay Lib,
said the front still intended to sue the
University. He was pleased that space had
been made available for meetings, but
FALL FASHION
11.00
Sanderson
A Moment of Relaxation
Linda Gill, a graduate student from Junction City, catches up on the news about the arrest of former N.C. State trooper
Kansan Photo by JIM EATON
columns in the rotunda of Strong Hall provides convenient support for dired
said the problem still existed. The front still wants to be recognized as an organization and to be given privileges to go along with being recognized, he said.
IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE to change the regulations previously due to space limitations caused by last year's Union fire, committee chairman William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said Wednesday.
Various groups used the rooms informally before the fire, but extensive damage caused by the fire changed this to a well-organized scheme. The rooms are scheduled by the union during a year.
Article 13 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct says in part, 'university facilities should be made available to students for use by groups within the university community, even though not formally organized; but preference may be given to programs designed for audiences consisting of members of the university community.'
"It is still difficult to schedule all events when Union rooms are desired," Balfour said, "but it is hoped that most of the individual students and unorganized groups requesting rooms can be accommodated as well as the organized carous群."
Balfour said that any student or student group could use Union rooms without charge. Groups composed of both students and non-students may use the available space without charge if more than half of the group are students.
INDIVIDUAL students and unorganized groups may not reserve Union facilities for more than one week in advance, nor may they make reservations at one time for a series of meetings, ruled the Operating Committee.
Bar Checking 6 Candidates For High Court
WASHINGTON (AP)—G. Harold Carswell's replacement on the federal Appeals Court in New Orleans and two women judges are among six candidates to the Supreme Court being checked by the U.S. Supreme Court, legal sources confirmed late Wednesday.
The list includes two southern judges and Sen. Robert C. Byrd, a West Virginia Democrat. The Carlsworth successor is Paul H. Roney, of St. Petersburg, Fla, who took Carlsworth's place on the New Orleans Court last November.
The two women, the sources said, are Mildred Lilie a California state Appeals Court judge, and Sylvia Bacon a judge on the Supreme Judicial Superior Court. The other southern state appellate judge of Jackson, Miss., a colleague of Roncey's, the sixth candidate also is a southerner.
10. county, 3.
The sixth candidate also is a
Little Rock, Ark.
municipal bond attorney.
LUCIFER
Campus Leaders for United Fund Check Date William Merrill (left) and Dana Leibmann
USSR Says Egypt to Get More Arms
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union said Wednesday night it would step up military aid to Egypt because of the "dangerous situation" in the Middle East.
The Kremlin decision to "further strengthen the military might of Egypt" in 2013 led to a new Cold War. Cairo was announced in a joint Soviet-Egyptian communique issued after a summit meeting of the top Soviet leader with Egyptian President An-nal Sadadi.
Sadat and his high-level delegation left Moscow Wednesday afternoon following two days of intensive consultations in the Kremlin. They were seen off by Communist party chief Leonid I. Breznev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
The communique charged Israel and the United States with responsibility for the attack.
The new arms aid to the Arabs evidently designed in part to counter the Arabs.
The communique, first carried in summary form by the Soviet government news agency Tass, called for increased Arab unity for the "struggle against the common enemy—imperialism and Zionism."
Rally to Start United Fund Drive
Leaders of both Egypt and the Soviet Union reiterated their demand that Israel comply with a 1967 United Nations resolution to withdraw its troops from all Arab territories.
By GARY PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
A kick-off rally for the United Fund Campaign will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in front of the First National Bank building. Featured at the rally will be former KU student Paul Gray and his girlfriend, Jerry Max. Fox Faukenstein, radio broadcasts Coach Don Fambrough and his wife, and several of the drive chairmen.
The slogan for this year's drive is "Lawrence, Kan. Can."
R. Keith Lawton, KU vice-chancellor for facilities, planning, and operations, is the drive chairman and will be assisted by Chuck Havery of Haverty and Hedges.
A total of $150,655, an increase of about $10,000 over last year, is being sought. The increase is due to the addition of two recipient agencies which now total 15 in
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society and the Ballard Center are the two new agencies requesting funds this year. The Legal Aid Society has requested $2,000 and the Ballard Center, $10,000. Because of these requests, cuts had to be made for the Library Services Department. Lyn Anderson, a drive assistant and vice-president of the First National Bank.
ANDERSON SAID achievement of the goal this year was feasible despite the wage-price freeze and the economic situation. Two items which should help in
reaching the goal are a payroll deduction
plan at many businesses and a federal
plan at some.
"This year we stressed payroll deduction plans for the local businesses," Anderson said. A small amount will be given from each monthly check under this plan.
"It's much easier for a man to have $10 taken out of his paycheck each month for a
year than to take $120 out of this month's check."
Several of the larger businesses in the Lawrence area, such as Hallmark, have been acquired.
Federal employees will be cavanassed more extensively this year. Haskell Indian Junior College employees will be enlisted, and they will more this year, according to Haverty.
Restructure Plan Possible For University Council
Student representatives have said a mail ballot would reduce their voice at meetings. Proportionately, more student teachers and meetings Juan do faculty representatives.
Concern about obtaining a quorum at meetings has resulted in suggestions to either expand the power of the council or to institute a mail ballot.
The faculty at the University of Kansas Medical Center have complained of underrepresentation and irrelevance of issues. Dr. Dan Carr, a faculty member at the Medical Center and a member of the subcommittee, has suggested establishing separate senates and councils for the two campuses. His proposal also includes an
Carr said any proposal to separate the council would be subject to a review of the report.
overall senate and an all-University Council to cover issues concerning both groups.
Sufficient feedback on the choices for restructuring the University Council may result in a definite proposal at the next council meeting, Lee Young, associate chairman and chairman of the council's subcommittee studying the options, said Wednesday.
The choices will be presented at a public hearing at 3:30 p.m. today in 108 Blake. The subcommittee of the Committee on Health will explaination of the council will conduct the hearing.
2
Thursday, October 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . .
... Places ...
... Things
People:
Vice-President SPIRO T. AGNEW and kings, queens and presidents arrived Wednesday in Persepole, Iran, a city of plush tents in the desert, to celebrate the 2,500th anniversary of the Vespersivals were President Nikolai V. Podgoryn of the Soviet Union and Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, who recently visited Communist China. Agnew said he planned to "maintain a low profile" and had made no advances toward him.
ROBERT FINCH, counselor to President Nixon, called for a separate federal bailout as the most needed electoral reform during a speech for the Eisenhower Lecture Series at Wichita State University. He said the separate bailout would protect the integrity of government.
MRS. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER arrived in Abilene to present the Eisenhower Mediation to Joyce C. Hall for his contribution to international understanding in his work with People-to-People. Mr. Eisenhower gave a formal remediation of the Eisenhower Museum today.
Places:
WASHINGTON—Republicans are inviting alternatives to President Nixon's re-election-sharing plan, now locked in committee, thus keeping alive the possibility of some help this year for hard-pressed local governments.
TUPEAK—Rep. Calvin Strowig, (R-Abille), speaker of the Kansas House, accused Gov. Robert Docking Wednesday of misleading Kansans on how much money executive reorganization might save the state.
LINDSBORG—Some 20,000 people were expected to throng to his community for the beginning today for the three-day Hyllings on April 30.
Things:
A 20-stake soft COAL STRIKE and an OCEAN SHIPPING TIE UP on the East and Gulf coasts continued to make waves in the nation's economy. Besides layoffs in related industries such as railroads, many firms face a dwindling of essential supplies.
Henderson Letter Presented in Court
FT, MEAD, Md. (AP)—Col Oran K. Henderson's courtmartial was informed Wednesday that he took to take full responsibility for a "command inquire," he instituted into the My Lai raid and for "accusation" finding that responsible agents noncombatants did not occur."
The letter was introduced as a potential source of evidence. Henderson, who is accused not properly investigating atroity reports and of dying twice to the cause.
Henderson's offer came in a letter he wrote to Gen. William Wheatley of West Virginia for staff, on Dec. 10, 1968, just after his inquiry into the Mla Lafferty inquiry into the Mla Lafferty inquiry into the Mla Lafferty inquiry into the Mla Lafferty inquiry into the Mla Laffter
In the letter, Henderson said he conducted a "command inquiry," after receiving reports of wild shooting by troops and the death of 20 noncombatants by army helicopter and gunship missions being the March 15, 1983 assault on the Vietnamese village.
A succession of witnesses at the court martial has testified they saw upwards of 150 bodies.
Henderson, who has mainta- ned his innocence, reported to the American Division on April 24, 1988 that the civilian death toll by 20 percent accidentally killed by artillery and gunfire ship.
The latest such body count was given Wednesday by former Spec Lawrence Coleburn, who was held in probation surveillance able to say he gave Henderson an eye witness account of the atrocities he saw while serving as a helicopter pilot on the My Lai operation.
TOPEKA (AP)—Federal District Judge George Templar has continued until Oct. 22 three years ago, as Kansas-National Education Association K-NEA in an effort to get state teachers exempted from the federal wage-price freeze. The administration was made Tuesday.
SUA
WORLD'S TRAVEL FAIR
KANSAS UNION
October 20-22
WASHINGTON (AP)—Treasury Secretary John B. Connally made a strong plea Wednesday to President Nixon's new economic program, saying the fears of the 'prophets of doom' are unanswered.
Connally Urges Support
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BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — British troops blasted craters in back roads near the border of the Irish Republic in an effort to cut arms smuggling. The republic protested.
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connotes a partisan act," Connally told a new private group formed to promote Nikon's economic policies. "If you think you're misreading the suns"
The blasting was intended to shut off arms supplies to the Irish
He said he had attended a meeting of businessmen earlier
Irish Roads Blasted
Republican Army which is pressing its 50-year fight to detach Northern Ireland from the United Kingdom. Security forces are in Belfast and other cities originated in the republic.
Hundreds of troops were deployed in the blasting operation.
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Wednesday in which a few spoke like "great prophets of doom, fearing trade wars and economic retaliation."
Cowtown Ballroom presents
"I hope this gloom is shored. It is not justified. Let me do whatever I can to expel such thoughts from your mind," he
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Connally told the group, Citizens for a New Prosperity, that skepticism is also being heard about Nixon's post-freeze economic controls. "Why do they hate it?" he said, issue of it?" he said. "What's partisan about seeking an expanding economy?"
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Gambling Raid Prosecutor Scolded For Ignoring Order Against Inquest
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GREAT BEND (AP)—Judge Herbert Rohder of the Barton County District Court severity reprimanded a special state prosecutor Wednesday who had threatened to proceed with an investigation of recent gambling raids despite a restraining order by the judge.
Charles Anderson of Wichita,
Kansas, will be appointed as special prosecutor, told the Wichita Eagle Tuesday night he planned to hold an inquisition against a lawyer.
When he arrived in Great Bend
wednesday morning, Anderson
appeared before Rohelder to show
why he should not be cited
because he was not a teacher.
Anderson subsequently told newsman he did not plan to proceed with the inquest and the conviction without the court's permission.
cerning litigation before the court."
In his appearance before the
in Judge, Anderson was admonished
to "engage in a little reflection
before making remarks con-
X
X
□
Anderson apologized to the judge, acknowledging the remarks quoted in the Wichita Eagle, saying they did not understand his representation of the state and a member of the legal profession.
The judge accepted Anderson's apology and said he would not have been able to believe it would serve the interests of the court or the judges.
X
X
X
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X
X
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X
X
X
X
X
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VOTE
FALL
ELECTIONS
OCT. 20-21
X
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
WEDNESDAY-Oct.20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong
Union
Summerfield
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P.
THURSDAY-Oct.21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union
Hashinger Oliver
Thursday, October 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
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Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Mailing Labels for Fee Poll
Printed by Computer Center
Forum on Fee Poll Tonight in Union
All an-student forum on the activity fee option poll will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Rooftone Room of the Kansas Union
Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo. Junior and chairwoman of the Student Senate said she said the purpose of the forum was to give students a chance to ask questions about the activity fee poll. She also said holding such a forum would emphasize the importance of the forum.
A letter, which explains the poll and the election options, will be sent to the voters. The girl she said, "I still think a lot of questions cannot be answered by me."
body would give a brief exe-
ption to the eighth option. She said that student senators were also expected to help explain the options
Miss Cowden said that David Miller, president of the student
Miss Cowden said that the people answering the questions wanted to give an unbested report of the options. She said they would also talk about what possible results of each option would be.
Miss Cowden explained that announcement of the forum was to come in the mail with the fee petition ballot and the letter excerpts. But the computer center could not get the mailing labels for an early mailing, the announcements were not gotten out in time for the deadline, and said there might be another forum Monday if it is necessary.
Phase 2 Could Allow Parking Sticker Sales
Permanent parking stickers for faculty as soon as it is legally possible to so do. Keith Nicher, vice chancellor for business said Wednesd
Any effect the second stage of the wage-price freeze might have on the price raised price of $25 will be checked. Nicher said. The Kansas City, branched organization of Cook, was set up by the government to deal with such questions, and on the legality of the sticker sale.
Temporary stickers were sold by Traffic and Security officials in September for $10 each. A man with a prosthetic arm had been planned, Nicher said, but the increase was postponed on Monday. The freeze was instituted on Aug 15.
If no conflict between the rise in price and the second stage of the freeze is seen by the office of the finance department, stickers will go on sale as soon after the end of the first stage of the freeze. Nov. 15 as possible. Nicher said.
Under the present plan, this year's permanent parking stickers will be sold on a pro parcel at $125 each. The means that a full $25 will not be
charged for a permanent parking sticker.
When someone picks up his sticker he will pay the cost for the rest of the year. The total cost will be computed at $3 cents for each month while the prices were frozen and $2.08 for each month after the freeze. The $1 already will apply toward the total cost.
Number on Payroll Of Senate Now 16
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The selection of Bob Dickson. Kansas City, Kan., senior, as the Student Senate office secretary will be responsible for receiving salaries directly from the senate to 16. Dickson's position is the only job for someone receiving $215,000.
Molly Lafin, student body vice-president, said Wednesday that Dickson had been selected because he had proved himself to be "super efficient" in his own position as aistant to the school's leadership. Dickson was a good organizer and was dependable.
Gary Jacobs, the new director of the Reclamation Center, will receive $16 an hour in the part-time position. He was selected this week.
Miss Laffin said that newly created positions this year were: the Reclamation Center director, the senate office secretary, a driver for the Reclamation Center, a Student Activity Center and workers for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey
Miss Lafin said that various methods had been used to select students, who were to be the positions are elective. A committee of three professors, three student senators and one vice president selected the senate selected the Reclamation Center Director. The assistant to treasurer with the approval of StudEx Miss Lafin said all appointments were subject to the approval of the treasurer.
approval of the Student Senate.
According to Miss Lafalin and Bill O'Neil, Ballwin, Mo. junior and Senate treasurer, salaries will be increased a month; Molly Lafalin, vice-president; $100 a month; Bill O'Neil, treasurer; $75 a month; treasurer's assistant (temple); $85 a halftime; $144 a month); Susan White, George Lugehead, and Brad Smoot, SeuNex members; $75 a month each; R. L. Bailey, StudEx chairman; $160 a month. Center director; $160 an hour,
Gary Jacobs, Reclamation Center director, $1.60 an hour, half-time ($128 a month); Reclamation Center truck driver; Reclamation Center manager ($64 to $96 a month); Steve Emerson, Postweightle, and
John Isaas, Curriculum and Instruction Survey workers, $75 a month each. Dennis Embry, Curriculum and Instruction Survey, $125 a month and Eilane Fischer, Center secretary, $186 a month.
A collection of books and papers of H. L. Mencken was dedicated to Mary at Kenneth B. W. Research Institute Present for the dedication was Mrs. Joseph A. Snyder, a Mennonite woman, donated to KU libraries in 1857.
An unofficial total of the senate salaries for one month using the figures above would be over $1,400. An official annual estimate is expected to exact expenditures for salaries will not be known until it is finished.
Ms. Snyder, a native of the Kansas City area, became a Mencken collector in 1951 when she acquired a collection of works by Tomas Driscol and a series of inscribed editions of his books.
The drama of human needs and desires unfold before the eyes of visitors to the Kansas Union's "Student Service Board," a wall-mounted display based at the base of the stairs on the basement level of the Union.
Mencken Fan Sees Collection Dedicated
Mary can't find Flopsy. Jim needs a male wig so he can look like a freak and Cyd's puppy is missing.
John Myers, director of the new office, said recently that the office would coordinate information and intergenerational communications in Kansas secondary schools and the University. deal with specific issues in student affairs. The student makes the transition from high school to college and provides information and support to students and their parents.
The new bulletin board is more structured than the old system. Four different classifications of
printed cards are provided for presented items, colored cards enable users to quickly which ads are for items wanted, lost or found, for sale, or for purchase.
"We have had very good response to this service," Tuck Duncan S.P. public relations student said he recalled. "We anticipate that the response will be greater in the future, and hope students use it frequently."
According to Myers, the alumni, the Endowment Association of the Office of Admiration and the Francis Heller and William Bailour, all believed that some type of office which could provide needed information about the prospective students was needed.
identify prospective students, to get information to those students, and to provide orientation for them. "They were men," Myers said. "We were also interested in their school where they were, which were very effective."
As with any change, the new system faces some resistance. Scribbed on notebook paper and thumbwrapped amid the blue and green shadows, the following message: "We want it back the way it was."
Myers and Vince Bibolla, field
Assistant to the Oklahoma
Association, travelled to the
University of Oklahoma and to
Okahoma State University last
The SUA-supported bulletin board is a new service for those who want to sell, rent or trade something, who want to advertise something, who want to tutoring or to baby-sitting, or who have lost or found something.
Drama of Human Needs Unfolds on Union Board
After they returned, they wrote a series of proposals and had several discussions with the chancelor. Myers said. Out of those talks came the idea for the School of School Relations, he said.
We are anxious to know of any ways that we can be of assistance, he said. Too often, he said, the prospective student or his parents don't feel comfortable in asking us to do something for them. We want them to know that they appreciate their requests, he said.
layers attributed the need for such an office to several things. First, many people associated with the university careworn about the decrease in freshman enrollment. Some also felt that the University had not done as good a job recently of making it as well as it had done in the past.
In an attempt to strengthen relations between the University and prospective students, the Office of School Relations has been
Chalmers helped his visit with a team of coaches, the chapter of the KU Alumni Association. The chapter said they appreciated hearing about the game.
"We went to OSU and OU to the ways their alumni associations and offices of admissions worked together to
This was one of a number of steps taken by the association last week.
The crowd that used to frequent the Rock Chalk Cafe is slowly but surely drifting back to the New Haven Cafe, said John Pitt, 618 W. 12th St., who recently wore the business its under new name.
By NANCY JONES
Xansan Staff Writer
There are a number of programs under way in the new office.
Old Rock Chalk Cafe Crowd Returns to New Haven Cafe
"I haven't been promoting the cafe as much as I could because I was so tired before and before I want to take it slow." Pitt said Monday, "It's a period of learning for myself, as well as for the new help and the training."
Pitt credits the slow start to a lack of promotion.
The policy, which will be released soon, urges all members to establish within each institution a responsible person to ensure that it works continuously in equal opportunity for women.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer们, met with the American Association of Higher Education last week during a visit to Washington. Acting as chairman of the subcommittee on equal opportunities for women, Chalmer said, he instigated
New Office Will Inform
The Office of School Relations will work closely with high school guidance counselors. Myers said that he believed that the role of
Chalmers Visits Capital
"We aren't going to have any package sales, and there will be here," he said. "We'll have cards, chess and checkers for our customers to use. People are more than ready, and spend some time here with us."
Pitt is very pleased with the progress of his business up to date.
"The atmosphere has stayed very tranquil. It's been real smooth and that's the way we hope it stays." he said.
University. They are more oriented to the budget than they are to student unrest, he said.
Pitt is not looking for any trouble from Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and does not see any problems in the future.
Chalmers also attended the annual meetings of the American Council on Education.
"They (the ACE) talked about ethereal topics, who shall be
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Medical Center Gets Air Filter
The unit will be used in operations requiring special precautions against infections such as kidney transplant, hip surgery, or cancer. And other operations where large areas of tissue are exposed.
The University of Kansas Medical Center recently pursued a design to make an operating room virtually free of airborne bacteria, according to Helen Sims, informational director for the university.
The unit cost $10,000 and is the first in the Kansas City area.
The unit, called a limax flow room through filters at least 20 times an hour. Air in a conventionally room is filtered 12 hours an hour.
CAMPUS CLOSED Sunday Oct.17
Bicycle Races on Sunday Oct.17 Necessitate the closing of Jayhawk Blvd. and Memorial Drive From 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.to Motor Vehicle ALL Traffic
KANU Schedule
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Later this month he will speak to the New York chapter of the KU Alumni Association and attend the annual meetings of the Association. As president, KU is a long-time member of this association which consists of 46 universities, 23 public, and 23 private.
educated, etc; which are indeed at the root of the present dilemmas in higher education, but are not the primary causes and now problems of adequate support, that most of us were just a little bit 'dismissed'," said Mr. Muller.
TODAY
10. Noise Horn Lovers
11. Nine Songs of Views: The Music
Scene. Earth Wind Plains of Canada
12. Ten Songs of Views: The Music
Scene. Everything Going in Lawrence
13. This Afternoon
14. This Afternoon
15. This Afternoon
16. Music by Candlelight
17. Music by Candlelight
18. Kesim Smith, "The Watermiser" by Franz
19. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert:
The program
10-7
"I spoke with Miller before I opened the cafe, and he told me his major concern was with drugs," Pit said. "It's not us, or customers of the Rock Chalk store." Miller's Miller's concerned with," he said.
Poetry Tour (Pod, Jack Breaking)
On the Jump Hotel
On the Funky Beach
Silly Swimming Quartile
Thirty Afternoon
On Considered ...
Music by Candlestick
In Inevitable ...
1. Parent and Child
2. Campus & Community Calendar
3. Films, Then and Now
4. Featured Works
FRIDAY
7:30 The Morning Show
the high school counselor has expanded so greatly, he often does not have as much time to talk to students about a specific university. Therefore, the Office of School Relations will be able to provide counseling with the University academic programs, and the opportunities for the individual development of each freshman
The office will also arrange and encourage visits by prospective students and their parents. They will be invited to the meeting and will also schedule meetings with persons in a specific area of that is of interest to the student.
STUDENT SENATE Position Now Open
Applications for Assistant to the Student Body Treasurer Due Monday Apply afternoons in person at the Student Senate Office 105B
KANSAS UNION
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The new office is also working with the Alumni Association, to help them prepare for campus could help. For example, a local alumni group could sponsor a program which would recognize the community's outstanding achievements.
The office is also making a film that will take scenes of the University to people who are unable to come to tour the campus. Myers said the film would be extensive in what all the opportunities available in academic studies at KU.
James Garner
TO MARKET. TO MARKET
TO SELL YOUR BEST
FRIEND THEN SPLIT UP
MONEY AND DO IT
AGAIN!
Skin Game
CARL JACKSON AND BURKE
**TECHNICIAN** **GP**
Eve, 7:20 & 9:15
Matinee Sat-Sun, 2:10
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
Hillcrest
Just a person who protects children and other living things
BILLY JACK
TOM LAUGHLIN
DELORES TAYLOR
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
The Hillcrest
Bed Board
"The loveliest, bubblesb
bauble of the season"
*JUDITH CRIST, MASTER TWEETS*
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Matiere Sat-Sun: 2:00
Adult: 1.50 Child: 7.5
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Foot long hot dogs for .40
and
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Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres
4.
Thursday, October 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
enterals, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the omnities of the writers.
Sad Race for Governor
The election for governor of Kansas is still over a year away but already the campaign is shaping up. And indications are that two of the least-qualified, worst-prepared men in the state's history will be running.
I speak of course of Vern Miller, Kansas' version of Elliot Ness, and Reynolds Shultz, the former state senator from Douglas County whom nobody had heard of until he took advantage of strife in his district to hunt in a manner that resembled that of a McCarthy of another era.
Miller has repeatedly denied any intentions of running but the fact remains the Democrats have no one else willing to run that is known across the state. Gov. Robert Docking seems almost certain to run against Sen. James Pearson and Rep. William Roy would be foolish to risk a promising political career in such an uncertain race.
Shultz, on the other hand, has hinted he may run but not yet committed himself. However, the lieutenant governor is acting as though the campaign were already in-flow-swing.
In recent weeks, Shultz has popped up at meetings, an active dedication and football games in every part of the state. Hardly a day goes by but what his name appears in newspapers in some connection.
Both Miller and Shultz continually set forth highly complex issues in black vs. white terms and speak in vague generalities.
Miller is forever talking about how the law must be "equally enforced." But he somehow fails to mention that the courts often are not acceptable to the powers that be in this
state and that it thus becomes his job to pick and choose what laws will be "equally enforced" and also how "equal," the enforcement will be.
Shultz is primarily concerned with the welfare budget in the state and that "table-bodied persons should be treated with respect, wage like the rest of the taxpayers."
He fails to note that economic conditions are tight making jobs hard to come by for the "able-bodied" and that the great majority of those on welfare are there for a reason.
Then, too. Shultz just the other day came out lauding the principles of free thought. Now there's an available position if ever there was one.
Whether anyone will arise to present a serious challenge to Miller and Shultz is hard to say. Whomever he may be, he certainly will have image problems. Both Miller and Shultz are months ahead of any others in getting their names known across the state.
Perhaps the young will rise from their apathy to register votes against the two in next August's primaries. It would be fitting that the young whom Miller and Shultz have built political careers on would be the ones to administer their defeat.
But before any such thing can happen, there must be other candidates, qualified enough and with enough voter appeal to run. Hopefully there are such persons in this state that will run.
Reynolds Shultz or Vern Miller as governor would truly be a jump from the frying pan into the fire.
—Dick Hay
No Drunks In Union
Beer guzzlers will soon be able to imbibe their favorite beverage in our own Kansas Union. The Lawrence City Commission approved a Union beer license Tuesday, and Frank Burge should have those taps flowing in the near future.
Exciting. isn't it?
Maybe all the concerned activist beer drinkers have become concerned activist pot smokers, leaving the beer lobby with a lack of leadership. But a more likely explanation is that beer drinkers just don't give a damn where they drink, as long as it's cold and there's some sort of music blaring in the background.
Not really. The whole issue seems to have dissolved away in the foam of last year's Budweisers. Beer may quench the thirst and get one a little drunk, but it's not the burning social issue it was once.
A good example is last spring's closing of the Rock Chalk Cafe. Its passing was mourned only briefly, and the faithful patrons were gulping it down the next week at the Gaslight. Nobody cared a whole lot.
And since the Union doesn't have jukeboxes anymore, it is doubtful if anyone will be inspired by the thought of drinking in the somewhat sterile atmosphere of the subbasement.
So the dry forces needn't worry about our students becoming alcoholics because they can now drink in the Union. It is doubtful that one will see many rollicking and raucous drunks on Union premises.
Somehow, the thought of drinking beer in the Union doesn't parch my throat.
Cheers.
—Pat Malone
Reader Response Gay Liberation Front
In response to Mr. McGowan's letter, we are pleased to submit our report to the Legislature Constitution of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front for publication. We sincerely hope that our aims will now be more clearly understood.
To the Editor:
PURPOSE
(a) securing for homosexuals the rights and liberties established by the word and spirit of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States of America;
It is the purpose of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front to promote an understanding of the human experience among the people of Kansas by:
(b) equalizing the status and position of the homosexual by achieving equality under the law, equality of opportunity, and equality in the society of her older fellow men and women;
(c) informing and enlightening the public about homosexuals and homosexuality by aalalwana by both private and official;
(d) assisting, protecting and counseling the homosexual in need;
thus securing for the homosexual as a human being the right to have full potential and dignity, and the right, as a citizen, to make his or her maximum contribution to the world or she lives, and to mankind.
(10) providing an atmosphere where homosexuals can feel free to enjoy each other's comfort and develop friendships;
No person shall be denied membership in the Front because of sex, race, national origin, sexual belief, or sexual preference.
The official structure of the Front shall consist of the below two sections: the ordinator elected from the body of committee chairmen. The
STRUCTURE
MEMBERSHIP
(A) Secretarial; (B) Financial;
(C) Social Activities (has organized picnics, parties,
dances, etc.); (D) Legal attends
relationship activities involving members as related
to homosexuality, such as the pending suit to force University
recognition); (E) Educational:
information about homosexuality
information about interested groups or
individuals); (F) Orientation
(provides information to new members
in order to introduce them to make them feel welcome
and at ease); (G) Propaganda
(arranges publicity, including
publications on Oread
every Friday); Liaison
co-ordinates contacts with other sympathetic groups).
The Front shall have one business meeting a week. (Meetings are held on Mondays, at 7:00 p.m. and at 12:00 Ahead. After meetings are adjourned, session members are encouraged to stay and rap informally.)
which discuss personal and political problems encountered by homosexuals) and a women's Caucus have been established.
MEETINGS
San Juan, Puerto Rico; Senior for Lawrence Gay Liberation Front
Joseph Prados
(In addition, Consciousness Raising groups (small groups
had become the custodian of his own martyrdom, shoring up the shrine against history's ravages.
THE ADVANTAGE of real (rather than symbolic) martyrdom is that other people serve the martyrs' legend, incorporating it into their life. Mind-sentzy was neither alive nor dead, not letting himself live (do martyrs live after all?) lest we the important ways in which he had already died.
Garry Wills
But the most important death came when he went to Rome, surrendering his own Hungary to younger men, confessing other goals than those he held. The Roman legions they grow old—especially those who have staked everything on a past achievement, T. S. Eil describes the paradox of the martyr in his play about a man who should mean submission to God's will; yet it calls for a prior (and competing) assertion of man's will, obedience always at war with stubbornness, trust with this problem over the years, while decades at a time—and has won.
Heavy Cross Of Cardinal Mindszenty
PETER HARRIS
NEW YORK—There is something eerie and a little sad in what Hungary's Cardinal Menzlensity is reported to have said when he came, finally, to Rome—that his trip was "perhaps the heaviest cross of my life."
One has to remember all the crosses in that life for the statement to have its full impact. He was born a fighter, and had paid the price, time and again—but he remained steadfast by Bassists in 1944. Then, in 1948, the world-famous arrest, torture, and public trial. He became the type of that single man the state must break before all men can be solidified under its rule. HE WAS A REAL-LIFE Rubashev,
HE WAS A REAL-LIFE Rubashev,
stepped out of the pages of Arthur
Koester's Darkness at Noon. At his
trial, making the exacted confession of crimes against the state, he wore the tortured historical face of that time, one that seemed all nerves and suffering, the eyes vital and irrelevant in the face, and life surviving in death's landscape.
TILL, LAST MONTH, he abandoned it. He had sworn not to let the state off; to get full exoneration or remain a non-person; to come out only to his people, his land; celebrate Mass as Hungary's king; to wage war against her mother's rave in Hungarian earth.
Yet were they still his people? Times change, new needs arise, old poses and ordeals get used in the oddest ways, as the young refugees of Mundseng was no longer a hostage being used against the Hungarian state. He was, in fact, being used against the Vatican. The church, frozen in its fortunes, moved to Forts, now grew old and irrelevant, locked away with its personal custodian near his eighteen. There was no way for younger leaders to grow, facing new challenges in de facto bondage to Mundseng wha
If he was Koestler's Rubasub in 1948, he seemed to be Dr. Manette in 1956, when the Hungarian revolution briefly freed him from his jail. Manette, you remember, was the old broken prisoner from the Bastille in Dickens' Tale of Two Cities—a far subtribon novel of power, fad, power and corruption. It is brought forth, visible proof of the old order's injustice, a martyr vindicated, his sufferings used by the new order, turned into a triumph.
When the uprising failed in Hungary, Mindszenty was given asylum in the U.S. Embassy—soft imprisonment, where he could not speak, but would not leave. He was a symbol of intigression, and all his life had narrowed down to one posture, never to be abandoned.
BUT THE MOMENT of triumph, as Dickens knew, is the supreme time of danger for a martyr. Manette's death unseals the old bond of rigidity and hate into the new order. Madame Defarge (who is younger in the novel than she is often depicted) knows that she will never prevail against the old order still prevails so long as it shackles her mind.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
PHASE TWO
PAY BENCHED
PRICE COMMISSION
"Okay ... here are the broad guidelines!
Now, get in there, teeth and ..."
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 provide their name, year in college, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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Liberation News Service
Embassy Kids Shoot Up In Nam
VIENTIANE, Laos (LNS)—In the spring of this year, two American teen-age dependents of USAID (Agency for International Development) employees were sent to Ukraine with 20 kilograms of pure hen through the APO (US military and government postal service) in Vientiane. Laos The drugs were destined for Saigon to be used up by other dependents who were then to use or sell the drug.
As a result, no one under 18 years of age is now allowed to mail anything larger than a letter through the Vientiane APO. The letters over 18 are prosecuted if caught mailing drugs.
In recent months, the American public has become increasingly aware that Americaners have been used by users of heroin and other drugs. Official U.S. government estimates show that over 10 percent of them are heroin addicts, unofficial estimates run
BUT "SMACK" is not only deeply entrenched in the American military, it reaches the entire American community in Southeast Asia. Among those who will return to the S. with a team of American teenagers, dependents of Embassy, AID, CIA and military officials.
Many of these dependents live at K-M6, a compound outside of Vientiane for American officials and their families. At the K-M6 high school, one ninth-grader and two sixth-grade smokes grass here. A lot of the older kids are using speed and heroin."
THE HARD DRUG problem has its roots in Laos, in the so-called *fertile triangle* which borders Burma and Thailand, where more than half the world's crops crop is harvested each year.
The poppies, ranging from radiant white to deep purple in color, are harvested primarily by Moe tribesmen. Much of the crop is cultivated under the supervision of Nationalist Chinese soldiers, remnants of Chiang Kai-shei's World War II 93rd Regiment. War II troops, its still operating and fighting in the Burma-Ka-las frontier.
transported to Air. America planes to Bangkok, Saigon, Hong Kong and Taipei. Rumers in Bangkok of processing plants for heroin, built with refugee relief funds by a Lao company, hidden away in the mountains.
But the Americans in Laos are not the only ones hit with the spreading drug problem. In 2013, a student at the Bangkok International School died from an overdosage of narcotics during the past school year, and fourteen others were expelled for drug usage.
SOME OF THE OPIUM
however, is reported to find its
way to the super-secret CIA base
at Long Cheng, where it is
"Those were only the constant violators," explained one student, who knew the kids who were in the bathhouses and shoot up between classes."
Les
engine
last y
to Wi
the
Recrut
Educ.
(SCOf
fized
open
more
The MEB some struc oppor engin Mond
THE PSYCHIATRIC WARD at
grown accustomed to American
dependents. Suspected hard drug
users are often brought there for
research.
"There's almost always a 13 or 14 year old kid in there for smack." pssy ward medic said. "They usually bring them in the classroom and then test in the morning. Some of the kids are able to throw up and urinate all night. You know," he said, "to clean themselves out. But I've seen others who were not allowed to shape to do anything," he added.
A hospital psychologist said, "I hurts worst when a twelve or thirteen year old girl is brought in with an overdose. I see well teen girls with needle marks on their hands and want to know why. The kids say that they just wished someone cared."
TO SUPPORT THEIR habit, or just to make money, some kids, like those cause mailing rooms, often sell the drug. actually sell the drug. Unlike GL's, who generally have an intense dislike for "pushers," some teen age users in Southeast Asia, or somebody will do it, why not? *me*
One reason is that the dope rade in Indochina is just asicious as it is on the streets of New York City.
Shortly after Christmas, the 17 year old son of a USAID employee was shot through the heart and killed in a Bangkok alleyway. "He had not," according to one of his officers, "associated with him after the full amount for he last assaulted of heron he received."
A E B
Griff and the Unicorn
THE LATEST NEWS AROUND HERE IS THAT YOU'VE ABSORBED GRiff INTO THE COSIMS...
AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT, BUT I CAN BRING HIM BACK EASILY
ALL I HAVE TO DO IS UTTER THE MAGIC WORDS
YAF
GOP!
ALL I HAVE TO
DO IS UTTER
THE MAGIC WORDS
YAF
GOP!
ALL I HAVE TO DO IS UTTER THE MAGIC WORDS YAF GOP!
Poof Poof
NOW YOU'VE DONE IT!
By Sokoloff
Poof
Poof
NOW YOU'VE
DONE IT!
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 14, 1971
520
Black Engineers Are Sought
By NANCY ROCK Kansan Staff Writer
Less than one per cent of all engineers receiving B.A. degrees last year were black, according to the Student Council for Engineering at Hawk University Educate Black Engineers (COSEME). Nunnery organized this program in order to open the engineered field to black students.
The objective of the SCoR-MBEE organization is to "find some way to bring about a constructive program to increase opportunities" for nouny black engineers," Nurney, said
According to Nunnery, 43,000 engineers graduated with B.A. degrees last year and only 789 were black. Two hundred and sixty of the black graduates were predominately black colleges.
"Industry" systematically excluded blacks from getting engineering jobs in the past; an unwritten policy that blacks would be the first fired and the last hired prevailed. "Nunnery" was a school where the reason for the small number of black engineers graduated.
excellent "
THE PURPOSE of SCORME is to develop a program in which high school seniors can improve their backgrounds in science and math. The Association initiates a program in which high school juniors can view the field of engineering and possibly be involved in it.
Eighty letters were sent to various industries asking them if SCORMEBE representatives could discuss their proposed program in detail, with the assistance of obtaining money to support it.
Funding was the next step, so SCoRMEBE turned to industry
Thirty companies requested interviews and SCoMMEBE received $33,000 in actual funding for its project.
A recent proposal for a student evaluation of residence halls, which has been suggested by a Student Senate committee, has the support of the Association of University Residence Halls Council, according to Mike Sundermeyer, AURH president. The proposed survey, Sundermeyer said, would include people in the residence halls.
American Theatrical Company group has been booked for Monday. March 6. The company will present the play "The Cage."
AURH Against Evaluation By Students
Such a survey, in which students evaluate their residence halls or work at other workers offered at other universities, he said. The survey could work here. Sundermeyer would be too late for any action to be taken and surveys could seldom revealed anything new.
A well-known singer who performs about 90 concerts at night, Lightfoot is primarily a song writer. He writes folk music by Joan Haer, Richie Havens, Paul, and Mary and others.
Gordon Lightfoot is scheduled to highlight the 1972 Festival of the Arts, March 6-11, according to Steve Warren, Hastings, Heb. man of the festival. Lightfoot will appear Saturday, March 11.
"The Cage" originated in a theatre workshop at a penitentiary. It presents a dramatic, intense narrative on prison life and prison reform.
United States, according to Warren.
Lightfoot To Sing at Festival
Nine students are now enrolled
the various engineering
programs at SCORMEB.
Out-of-state students
receive $1,800 in
recruits received $1,800.
from Michigan, Illinois Missouri, Indiana and Kansas.
RACETOWN
In addition to these two, a Humanities Lecture by Borks will be incorporated into the first major event foremost in conductors in the
Several others have been contacted but are not yet booked. These include Norman Mailer, the author of *The Time Machine* George C. Scott, winner of the 1971 Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in *The Man with the Iron Glove* musician; "The Proposition," a comedy group, and "A Long Time Goes," a group that combines poetry, politics and music.
The fact that the KU School of Engineering is backing the organization is important to the funding, according to Nunnery.
Nunnery said he expected success in funding this year because he could show that "the organization was instigated by blacks and that there are results as interest in the program."
PLANS ARE IN PROGRESS for 10 to 15 black students to camp next summer through funds of the federal government. If the funds are not available, QRMEBE will provide funds.
"Faculty in other professional areas want to do something interesting in their fields, but they don't have any working leadership or a working relationship with the student body," said Nunumber.
THE STUDENTS were chosen on the basis of their desire to enter the field of Education. They are high school teachers and their high school schools, and in high ground, the students are
an organization of black students were to or the group which would be cooperating in the cooperation of both groups that will draw the attention of the other.
The National Players, an
"Foundations would not fund if
Gene Doane
Campus Bulletin
It's your move
program should spread across campus Nursery say, "It is said that the University and student debrief in their leadership role."
When asked if he thought the
Student Teachers: Patrish A and C AND
Great Room, Kansas City, 9:30 a.m.
Warrell Wilke: Lecture: Jayhawk Room.
To insure your auto with the agent that specializes in student needs.
Kansas Union. 9:30 a.m.
Human Development: Oread Room,
Kansas Union. 10:30 a.m.
Up Madison Ave
"PUTNEY SWOPE"
The Truth and Soul Movie
SUA FILMS
Woodruff Aud.
Oct. 15 & 16
60¢
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, 10:30 a.m.
Kansas Recreation and Parks Conference Planning Session: Governors Room, Kansas Union, 1 a.m.
Anthra Student Group: Pine Room,
Kansas University, 11.30 a.m.
Abbey Rd., Albuquerque, Albuquerque
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
College Instruction Committee: Alcove B,
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
INSURANCE
824 Mass. 843-3012
"Students our Specialty"
SUa FILMS
Latin American History; Alcove
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, moon.
Up Madison Ave
"PUTNEY SWOPE"
The Truth' and Soul Move
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, womn.
Agenda Committee Social Welfare: Alcovy
Cafeteria, Kansas Union
River Parks and Parks; Alceo C.
Jerusalem, Kansas Union, noon.
D, Cafeteria, Kansas Union, noon.
World Series TV: Big 8 Room. Kansas
Union, noon.
University Senate: Swarthout Rectal Hall, Murphy Hall, 1:30 p.m. SUA Poetry: Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science: Oread Room, Kansas Union, 4:35 p.m.
P I Lambda Theta: Centennial Room.
Kansas Union, 8:30 p.m.
Binghamton University Room. Kansas
Upsilon, 6:45 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Parlors A, B and C.
Education: KS2.
The Way: Regionalist Room, Kansas
Union, 8:45 p.m.
Barton, Barbara A. B and C
Kansas Unison 10 p.m.
LBS: Room 299, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
KU-Y Freshman Camp: Pine Room,
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Phi Chi Theta; Curry Room, Kansas!
! ! ! !
Black Student Union: Forum Room,
Kansas University, 7:30 p.m.
Student Senate Communications Committee: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
East Asian Studies: Oread Room, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Society, Law School. Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas Union. 7:30 n.m.
East Atlanta Athletics, Oral Rooms, Humana
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Student Senate Communications Com-
munity, Jackson Room, Kansas Union, 7:30
SIMS Lecture: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union,
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Folk Song Recital: Swarthout Rectal
Hall, Morrow Hall. 8 p.m.
p.m.
Folk Song Recital: Swarthout Recital
Hall, Murphy Hall. 8 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium.
Hair. Supply Han.
Him. Supply. Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas Union, 12 w. 15 p.m.
MEET YOUR CANDIDATES
- Freshman Class Officers
- CWC Senators
- Unorganized Housing Representatives
Candidates for these offices will be invited to present their platforms to you and answer any questions you may have about their views or the offices which they are seeking.
TONIGHT THURSDAY-OCT. 14 G.S.P. Cafeteria 7:00 p.m.
offcenter
offcenter
a coffee house--of sorts
SNAP!
SNACK
THIS WEEK:
OLDIES
BUT
GOODIES
THIS WEEK:
OLDIES
BUT
GOODIES
se --of sorts SNAP = SNAP
8
university luth.
student center
15th & Iowa
(basement)
also guitars food, drinks and people
fridays
9P.M. - 10:17? -
11:53? - ???
GRIFF'S BURGER BAR
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
1618 W.23rd
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
BUY A
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& KEEP THE
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35¢
15¢
HAMBURGERS
100% Beef
BUY A Coke
& KEEP THE GLASS
COLLECT YOUR SET OF 6 OR 8!
Jayhawk Volkswagen USED CARS
1971 WV Square Back Sedan, Bed, Priced to sell at only $2495. 100 per cent wv.
1971 WV Sun Roof, Blue,
10.000 mi, will carry
remaining amount of
new carriage
1970 VW Sun Roof, Priced to sell at only $1795. 100 per cent wt.
1969 VW Auto, White. 100 per cent wty.
per cent w.r.t.
1969 VW as is—Special
$1195.
1968 VW's 3 to choose from.
1967 VW, Red, Priced to sell.
1966 VW, Blue, Priced to sell.
1965 VW, Red, as is special $895.
DEMO SALE
1971 Square Back, Blue,
with auto & radio B. Still
under new car wty.
1972 Yellow,
4 speed with radio C.
Still under new car wty.
1973 VW Convertible, auto
with amount of
new car wty.
1974 Fast Back, Red, auto,
remaining amount of
wty.
There is still
a good stock
of 1971 VW's
There is still a good stock of 1971 VW's on hand.
HOURS
a 10 a.m. to 6 a.m. Pri. Sat.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon. Thurs.
Parts & Services
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. Pri. Sat.
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
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2532 Iowa St. 463 2000
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VOLKSWAGEN
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2522 Iowa Ave. 843-2000
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See the Complete Balfour Line TODAY in the Union Bookstore
The Balfour representative will be on hand all day to serve you.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
6
Thursday; October 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
C. L. PARKS Mansion
Built in 1919, the house was donated to the University in 1929 by the Jabrin Williams family to become the permanent residence for its owners.
Photos by John Gram and Marilyn K. King
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1978
Chancellor and Mrs. Chalmers and their son Tom gather in the kitchen for breakfast. The kitchen contains
all the modern conveniences and would be the envy of any housewife.
The Chalmers' KU White House
By MARILYN K. KING
Kansan Staff Writer
Most KU students walk past it at some time in their college careers, and often they stop to gaze at the massive white home of our professor. The Victorian exterior is a little awaken-inspiring and the interior is a tasteful blending of furniture from various periods that has a chic appeal. They make any housewife envious, and the touches that make it home for Chancellor and Mrs. Chalmers, the former M.D., Jeffrey, a very friendly Pontiverian
The home was built in 1919 for the Jabee Watkins family, which has left large areas of land and woodland. The Watkins family gave the home to the University as a residence for its chancellors in 1930.
Before 1939, the chancellors and their families lived in a white residence behind the Spooner Art Museum. It was torn down in 1933.
The present residence is a center hall. Colonial, well designed for the many residents that live there each year. The living and dining rooms are spacious enough to make any apartment dweller feel of the lives in a sardine can. Furniture was built especially for the room and some pieces of furniture have been gifts from the family.
As with the White House in Washington, the rooms downstairs are for the public. The Chalmers do most of their "living" upstairs where there are three bedrooms, another living room Tom Chalmers hobby kitchen, study Buffy lives everywhere.
Tom's hobby room contains several tanks of tropical fish, an array of scorpions and a variety of model rockets. "The projects are all 'fis.' Mrs.
Actually, Chalmers revealed that that was not quite the case when he displayed the harpstock when he displayed the accordion, and voiced the usual complaint of those who have hobbies; he never has enough time to devote it to. He is still from a busy afternoon to pose for a few pictures, but as the shutter snapped he and Mrs. Chalmers discussed family matters with his guitar and organ to him at college for a band he is joined, upcoming meetings and works to serve dinner and half it takes place in a fishbowl.
The Chalmers have their own baby grand piano in one of the drawing rooms, and they all play it. The piano was enclosed and remodeled before they moved in. They turned it into what they call their "federal" piano.
Since it is done in shades of ornamental white and tropical green and tropical accents, it's well named. In the afternoons it's the summed room in the
There are several sets of china in the house. The largest set is used for the kitchen, embsolved in gold and has service for 100 persons. There are several smaller sets, one with service for 24 and the Chalmers own service set, two with service they used their own serving pieces before the Edowment Association purchased two, three and four tray serving pieces for the house.
Much of the silverware and crystal has been donated by the museum, stored in the basement are available to soak large numbers
Chancellors Mallot, Murphy and Wescoe occupied the residence before the Calmers came to KU.
10
The Florida room (above) and the drawing room contain original paintings by artist Aaron Maimers, residues placed there for entertaining guests.
guests. The Florida room was remodeled shortly before the Chalmers family moved in.
15
An ornate stairway connects the entertainment area of the first floor with the more private living area of the Chalmers family on the second floor.
MUSIC
DONALD HAYES
The upstairs living room is a private area of the Chalmer family. The room is an informal gathering place for
A living room in a building with a fireplace, two windows, and a television set. The floor is covered with carpeting, and there are decorative items on the mantelpiece.
During his brief moments of leisure time, Chalers relaxes by building harp-schords. He constructs them in his hobby area in the basement. An area where the
Chancellor spends a great deal of time below is his study, located on the second floor.
watching television, sitting by the fire or playing foosball.
A. M. BARRERO
Thursday, October 14.1971
University Daily Kansan
7
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Calls abortion 'legalized murder'.
Open Mike Topics Varied But Few
By DON MAYBERGER
Kansan Staff Writer
About 10 speakers took advantage of an open microphone to express their views at Wednesday's Forum in front of Strong Hall.
Beeson said that the excuse that the baby would grow up in poverty and misery was invalid
In contrast with recent years, the open microphone remained silent in many cases as a crowd of about 75 people sat quietly on the grass in the warm sunlight.
"I know a lot of cases in history, where people started out with base origins—poverty, ignorantness or great heights," he said.
No one has the right, he said, to decide the fate of an unborn child.
Mike Miller, Lawrence junior,
said the Food Conspiracy, a cooperative venture designed to reduce food prices, needed
reorganization and a new
location. Miller said that anyone
who wants to meet at Saturday in the Wesley Foundation basement.
Ed DeForgnie, a represen-
tative of the French con-
tinent Against the War in Indochina,
said food and medical supplies
were still needed for the black
war.
Mark Beeson, SUA spokesman coordinating the forum, began the program by expressing his views on legalized abortion. That was opposed to legalized abortion, calling it "legalized murder."
But, after investigating the bike's ancestors, one finds that the vehicle has some relatives that are more careful as these modern curiosities.
DeForgnie said contributions may be taken to 1231 Oread.
Deforgeis said that blacks in Cairo were still being "subjected to the genocide of white middle-class America."
Several people discussed the problem of an over-abundance of bicycles on campus. Robert Dilkeser, Lee's Summit, Mo., helped with the possibility of a bike lane being built along campus roads. He
Students May Hear Muskie Without Paying
in 1967, 14 young men road a distance of 2 miles from Coundon. Warwickshire to Coventry England on a bicycle built for racing. The cyclist in camelopardite) It was dubbed the most seated bicycle in the world.
suggested that students talk to the Office of Traffic and Security or the Student Senate.
The first riddle bicycle was produced by Kirkpatrick Macmillan of the Dumfrieshire, 1839, and 1898, of number similar, if less efficient, inventions had preceded his work.
Bicycling Full of Oddities
THESE 20th CENTURY freaks of structure and ornament are exceptional examples of the bicycle.
The Smithsonian Institute
the today possesses a woman's
fashion, with a nike-pleated
frame, and a gold-plated
decorations; on its steering head are the gold initials M.N.W. embellished with small cut
glasses, with an ivory-tipped
handbars have ivory-tipped
grisedeporado with silver bands
and are decorated with gold-
tone glitter, like decoration,
as is the frame.
Kansas college, university and high school students have been invited to hear Sen. Edmund S. Kennedy address Kansas Democrat's celebration honoring Gov. Robert B. Docking, Saturday in Topeka. Democratic state chairman Ted Cruz, calling announced Wednesday.
Women's Liberation was another topic discussed by seven students William Rilke Burton and Alison Cohn for a "mens' liberation" based on the premise that women receive "no" education other than what they deserve.
Dreiling, said students would be admitted without charge to the bakehouse Municipal Auditorium backstage. p.m. to hear the Maine senator
"Many young people have expressed their interest in Sen. Muskie, Dredsul sing. "We are pleased to afford these young people the opportunity to hear the man of great national stature."
Riley cited several instances that he said placed women "on a pedestal." He criticized the policy of some local tavern owners for threatening to be on certain nights while requiring men to pay a cover charge.
In 1791 the Comte de Sivraa appeared in the gardens of the Palais-Royal atop a small horse made of wood and fitted with two
THESE FIRST DEVICES lacked steering and were propelled by pushing one's feet against the ground. This type of vehicle is called a ferry, Egypt and Babylon, and on freecoes in Pompeii. Another rendition of an early bicycle is in the parish church at Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England. It is a hybrid that can carry crude firebear and is dated 1850.
J. N. NIEPCE in 1816 and Karl
At this point, the machine was called, not a bicycle, but a celerifere.
At first, this incident is said to have raised quite a stir. When the surprise wore off, many people found the whole notion of a person taking a sword in the sard, and in fact laughable. For, it was steered by leaning in the direction one desired to turn and it was propelled by thrusting at the sword.
In 1793 its name was changed to the velocife or it started becoming velocipedes, formed a club of sorts and organized races along the coast.
Sigma Chi Derby Day Planned for Weekend
Sigma Chi will sponsor its 18th annual Derby Day this weekend. Derby Day is a national Sigma Chapter event for Wallace Village, a clinic in Colorado for children with minimal brain damage, according to Terry Burns, Valley member of the Derby Day committee.
Women from all living groups are invited to participate. The girls will snatch at 3:30 Friday afternoon at Potter Lake. With the sounding of a whistle, women from all living groups will start snatching at the Sigma Gamma Rho. The women get a point for their living group every time they succeed in stealing a derby. The derby snatch will end
Activities will resume at 11:30 a.m. Saturday with a warm-up in the gym and participating groups will meet at the Sigma Chi house and will parade to the Stables in cars and decorated by the living groups.
The sporting events will begin at 2 p.m. in the Stables parking area and then king and queen will be selected. There will be a queen candidate from every living group. The king will come from among the Sigma Kappa community.
The other activities will be relay events such as a 'grapefruit sweep'. In this activity, from each living group with his back and his back and try to sweep a grapefruit from an obstacle
course. Another event will be the Derby Day 500. In this relay, each of the Derby Day coaches will pull a girl in a wagon race. There are seven places in the living group that places 1st or 2nd in an event receives points.
The main source of profit for this project comes from a book printed by the Sigma Chis which list the events of Derby Day.
"When we first drew up the search warrant," Elwyn told me. "We expressed that 1406 was a commune, but we later found out that residents were not living there."
Elwell said the charge was dropped because a search warrant for 406 Tennessee, man-made residues, was "too broad in score."
A charge of illegal possession of marijuana against Patrick Alas, Malone, Wichita senior, and Mike Schoenfelder day by County Attorney Mike Mewke.
The charge stemmed from the Sept. 24 drug raids led by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
vom Drais de Sauerbrun in 1817 produced steerable machines; Drais' was called a laufmachine and Nieppe's, a celeripeed.
A charge of illegal possession of marijuana against another resident of Tennessee, Edward Harder, 24, was also dropped by Ewell.
The Drain machine became known as the drainsine and in less than ten years manufactured for "resenty dandies—including the prince regent." It was manufactured from the dane of dandy horse, or hobbyhorse.
Imitations were produced in the United States, but their popularity did not last long.
Then, in the 1830s, after 5 years of experimentation, Macmillan produced a hobby horse that could be propelled without one's feet. He had used a recessed Reciprocating crates at the front were connected by rods to the rear wheels. The machine was made with wooden wheels and iron irons. The leading wheel was designed for the water and the driving wheel about 40.
MACMILLAN WAS THE FIRST person to discover that such a contraction could be balanced and propelled by the rider by operating a system of brakes, which traced to the hub of the rear wheel.
In 1842 he was fined five shillings at the Gorbals Police Court in Glasgow for running down a child with his bicycle. He had been the first cycling offence to have been officially recorded.
During the next 20 years bicycle design was said to have been retrogressive, as the bike came along and键到 the hut in front Pierre and Ernest Michaux of Paris produced this type of machine after experimenting with a hobby horse in 1861. It is said that they adopted this idea from the handle posture of a grindstone.
A Munich man, Karl Kech,
built this kind of machine, as well
as a motorcycle in the family of France produced two
velocipeeds. This model became
known also as a "boneshaker"
and then, after 1888, as a
knee bracer.
A mechanic of thes, named Pierre Lallement at this time he was born in New York of him and came to the United States, where with James Carroll of Ansonia. Conn, he obtained patent in the United States.
A CHAIN-DRIVEN bicycle was produced in 1869 by one such company. It took the same year, Paris was host to the first cycle show, and the first road race for cycles. James Miles won, women of the 83-mile road race.
By 1865 the family was producing 400 a year.
And in 1871, he introduced his Aelio bicycle, or the "penny fifties," which became a popular due to its simplicity, lightness and use of tubing for the bicycle.
As with most areas, bicycling is its father figure. James Coventry Sewing Machine Co., which built the bicycles, became known as the "father of the cycle probably for two reasons.
wire spokes. Through this engineering, equal tension could be obtained over the entire wheel
With the development of the chassis bike and the pneumatic tube bicycle business really began to boom. By 1893 the structure of the bicycle had been stabilized into a roller-chain drive and pneumatic wheels. After the introduction of the wheels remained essentially the same ever since, except for the multidevice of accessories such as brakes.
This was the machine with the immensely large front wheel, and quite small rear one.
Still, the Michaux operation had put France in the forefront of cycle development.
The first chain-driven bicycle was designed by H. J. Lawson in 1925 and built by Boyd Befast, a veterinary surgeon, invented the pneumatic tire.
EXPERIMENTS for adding engines to bicycles began during the 1880s as well, and grew into the moment of the current motorcycle.
It was constructed for a journey of about 15,000 miles across America. America and Asia traveled by ship that trip was successfully completed.
The Humber was the first modern form of a diamond frame construction. This model is still used at the Science Museum in London.
In 1870 he patented a tension-spoked wheel in which the rim and the hub were connected by
A specific example is the use of bicycles by the Viet Minh to transport food to Phu in 1954. Bicycles were used there to transport supplies. The Viet Minh were, by the way, French bikes—made by Peugeot.
TODAY, the bicycle is the most numerous class of vehicle in Denmark, Belgium, England, Germany, the Netherlands and Germany.
It has grown in this century to become an essential means of transportation for many people.
Not only have bicycles been used to take people back and forth to work, but have also been wartime emergency situations.
Complete a room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors. Economical, convenient, worry free.
Rent Your Furniture
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2444
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It!"
One dav
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEATER 644 MASS. 10
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kanan are offered to all students of Daykan. To order creed, color, or national origin.
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
Miscellaneous, yey, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Pudge. 15 W. 9th. 10-24.
Car Alarm. Protect your ear from loud noise with an auto alarm system, 180-250 volts. Also available on campers and trucks. Available at Tom Cat Call at 811-3601, after 9 a.m.
Motorcycle rented at the Ride-On Bike Shop you get off you! Open day every 14, 2 and Sundays too. The Motorcycle is rented you down. Mann, M3, 8184
MISCELLANEOUS
Sparaghi!!! all you can eat for 99c at
shorty's Boffeater, 644 Mass. tt
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
PERSONAL
IF ALL THE WORLD WERE APPLE.
THE WORLD WERE WEAK IN KNIFE,
AND ALL THE WORLD WERE CHEESE.
WHAT should WE DO?
EARTHSPACE
EAST 88 & MANKI
The Ride-On will repair with tenderness loving care; Hirees, that is, One day service Ride-On. Ride-On, Shop 140 Massachusetts, 834-8348 10:20
Try on some eye-popping button-dy
hells from the Wearhouse. 841^2.
Mass. 10-19
Linda P.H. please call me. Contact
Dr. A.T.R. I love you and need you.
Mike. 10-15
THE TREES ARE TURNING—ARE YOU EARTHSHINE—EAST 8th & MASS
ITHER'S MORE THAN ONE LOVE
THEIRS' MORE THAN ONE LOVE
BARNES' MORE THAN ONE LOVE
BARNES' LAWRENCE
GAY LIBERATION FRONT meetc
meetc
I.O. BOX 204
JOB CARD 234
TWENTY WHITE HORSES ON A RED RIDDLE, NOW THEY TRAMP HILL. IN THE CLOUD STAND STILL, EARTHSPACE NEAT 8'N & MASS    10-20
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
NOTICE
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Western Civ. Notes-New on. Sale
revised, comprehensive "New Anal-
ses of Western Civilization,"third
Campus Campus House, 411,
14th St.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c an
Shorty's Beecher. 644 Mass. t
The Bill and Bust Board has available for purchase two boats drawn to 14,000 lb. Ask Ake, Mr. Craig, Capable of holding 1,500 lbs at hand, of the truck, at the side of the truck.
Sudec hot pants. $10.00. (They're for
real, not imitation) The Attic. 927
Mass. tt
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
Barn Pursies! Heated barn available for rental now! Stage 5, 8 leg cooler, 6 racks, litter box, lighted parking, plenty of land, for rent. Call Harriet B妒 842-346-111, Percy Call Bob H妒 842-346-111
Job Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, butu-
mes, xeroxing. Kaman Key Press,
710 Mass, 842-483-6. TI
Michigan State St. Bar-Baque, 515 Michigan
Michigan Avenue St. Brentwood, 602-430-
$40; $100; Briquet Brisket - $150;
$75.12 Beef Brisket Sandwich - $75.
$17.12 Beef Brisket Sandwich - $75.
914-835-6000 Climbed Sun-Tues.
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirt,
with bell sleeves $7.00 Alley Shop
843 Mass.
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $12.00
travel service to our house.
travel service to we do. We bed
depends and throw rugs. Also haul
APCO, Tongwai 203946-10-21
10-21
Guitar lesson—Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. 842-0021 Falk - blue bimes - finger pinching 10-30
Tutoring in Organic and Biochemistry by grad, student. Call UN 4-3549 or "V" 3-1542 and ask for Rich. 16-15
Tony's 66 Service
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURCKEK CHEF
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
8.98 m. 2 days before publication
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
814 Iowa
Try One Today
Defeat the Hunters. Call UH w/o
between 5 o'clock and 10:00 p.m.
for the 5 o'clock Delivery Service. Pizza
(12') 15-12, milkshakes 15-25,
10-22
15-25
CALLIGRAPHY    Chaney, curly,
black letter. Notches, tiny paper,
letters, posters--whatever could
use a little class. A631-703-1892.
Minneapolis service, Crisp, professional copies from a new machine. Low cost. Will furnish ink, stenches, paper, etc. Call艾达 842-1680-10-15
Saddle leather purses from $16 The
Attic, 927 Mass. If
Imported Angura pant suits. Alley Shop, 842 Mass. ff
*Country shop*, Inc. &ndash; 21,
Aberdeen, furniture stores, collector's
shops, gift shops, cooking shears, gas cooking and heat-
ing equipment, gas cookers, baking sheets,
bottles, including Ace Hard, water
&amp; thousands of other useful
new &amp; thousands of other useful
items. Also, water heating pots,
gift boxes, kitchen pots, ceramics
&amp; pots &amp; batteries. Aberdeen, 402-3588
&amp; Aberdeen, 402-3589.
*S&rsquo;Seller*, Inc. &ndash; 21,
Aberdeen, furniture stores, collector's
shops, gift shops, cooking shears, gas cooking and heat-
ing equipment, gas cookers, baking sheets,
bottles, including Ace Hard, water
&amp; thousands of other useful
new &amp; thousands of other useful
items. Also, water heating pots,
gift boxes, kitchen pots, ceramics
&amp; pots &amp; batteries. Aberdeen, 402-3588
&amp; Aberdeen, 402-3589.
Will babysit in my home or your
mom, day after 3 p.m. Time:Thu-
afri, 9:30. Wed-Fri; after noon. Post:
Saturday, 8:44-6:48. 10-15
LAWRENCE ART CENTER
makes 3 new courses: still photography,
art and art history for all ages;
or artyries. Enclosing Oct 14, 15:
8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., p. 813-826;
Indiana
STOP BY AND SAY HI—WHO
KNOWS? EARTHSHINE, EAST 80; &
**ANS.** 10-20
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Mass (earth)
Jode Fattorie instructor
Emily Todd teacher
10 Nov. 19 12:32 or 843-456
HELP WANTED
The Bell and Hoar waffle college,
their home of the 1985 Waffles
hunners dinner for only $7.99 includes
waffles, baked beans, potato and
vegetables, tailed beer, potatoes and
vegetables, large two hundred sandwich-
lets, large two hundred sandwich-
lets, large two hundred sandwich-
MONOZA MODELLING AGENCE nécropier with an app XA Fee Art Auctioniary w/甲辰馆 MI-乙叁 YT-乙二
Person wanted to run a very profitable business. Katrina abilities are required, and she must qualify for Mrs. Warren's Mast Qualifications to Mr. Warren;
WANTED
Wanted: Up to six tickets for KU-NU game This big Blue Titan want to see the BIG BLUE MACHINE roll over UU. 842-862-6823
Flute teacher needed to help w,
scales and rock. No band or books
please. 842-4715. 10-15
Chick to live in Willing to cook (well) and wash dishes as payment For rent, private room. If interested 1327 Kentucky. after 5 p.m. 10-12
Wanted—one far-out cat to share a
B.R. turn up, ½ block from the
unite will have own room. Call 842-9731.
Want to buy two tickets for KU-
Nebraska football game Call 843-8758
10-12
FOR RENT
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting— 1'; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 If
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture; shag carpet, close to
Campus. Smith Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-111
II
Dissatisfied with where you're living now? Well, come visit Collegiate Hospital for a free consultation. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St., Suite 300. Call 832-869 or by email to us. **Call 832-869** or by email to us.
Ridgley has! It is 1.1 one or two bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished a quiet, flat. Ball courts, covered heated pool, ball courts, pets welcome. Fence. 10-14 822-4444
EBIC Agents, also rooms, kitchen priviledge. Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning 842-5097 after 5 p.m. 10-22
for rent - furnished 2 bedroom, air-
conditioned apartment. Swimming pool,
laundry $130/mo. Call 842-9280
or 842-4026.
Parmished hope for - complete kitchen - washer, dryer - air conditioned - 2 bedrooms - garage - low rent - Call-842-7657 - 10-14
THE HIE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
Open JAM & Phone Order
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
CSC
TOYOTA TNW/MH
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Lawrence Health Club
2323 ridge court
LOST
Expertised typist will do all kinds of paper tasks, turn papers etc.
Depends upon experience.
Type phone. Cherry 864-1756.
Type phone. Chevy 1024-8525.
Type phone. Friday and Saturday after .30
10:29
Dessert apartment—partially furnished close to campus $100.00 units paid Call 841-2222 10-15
Experienced typist will type term papers, documentations, law briefs, law anything. Rite型 type. Professionals with experience in Adobe After Effects 5-30 - 842-6866. 12-2
Two bedroom duplex to sublease
$125 plus utilities. Call 841-2520 after
4
10:18
Female downmale to shore- take
furnished 2-bedroom, house-
own $15 Worth your time to check
not call. Call #492-7057 10-19
Experienced secretary will type your papers, manual typewriter. 356 page
" " W45,7142 after 12:30 noon. 10-18
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term paper, legal, e-mail, with elite type available Geodesic Distance Call 642-3597 10-25
Experienced in typing these, discussions, formatting papers and typesetting paper. Type Tynn. Acquire and promote scripture Pam. Respond to phone calls. Replace Phone #M-6254. Mr Wright
1 or 2 female students to move in
farmhouse. 10-sec storage, skirt carpet,
hiveboard, private bedrooms. $65/
month. No obligation. #843-309-10-15
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Gold watch in 125 Maule on October 5. Has much sentimental value? No questions asked. Reward. Call 842-105-6277 at 5:00 p.m.
TYPING
Last around Oct. 2, between two teams and their attorneys are two ground ball players. They are white and white and the female is black and white and the male is combo by 1730 Kentucky Reward.
Lost, Women's white gold watch
of great sentimental value Sunday.
October 10 in KU Union or on Mi-
morning St. SC1-843-4422, after 6 p.m.
FOUND
Oct. 8 - 3-month old gold and black kitten in Gibson's公园 black very affective Call Dan or Berkey. 842-9528 after 5 p.m. 10-15
FOR SALE
Small, nervous, scraggly black hatred
male puppie. Maa, dog tag. Answers
sometimes to name 'Pantheh'
'Reward.
Tele. VI 3-6231 10-20
Honda 175' s for rent at now on the Ride-On Bike Shop Also 70's & 100's for street & trail, hill & yard 1401 Massachusetts 831.814.864 10-20
Lot: Ladies' gold wrist watch
Fri night.
Oct. 8, out birth or west of campus
2 chain band Beward 843-3843
evenings.
10:18
Imported Angora knit dresses Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 0
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8008. U
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes ob. benefits) American Health & Life Care 822-5220 or 834-1390 if required
RAY - AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
BAY, DAVID L. BURKE AT DEALER
RAYS ON Fair Trade items, MMS,
DRAFTS, NEW EDITIONS,
RECTILINEAR Keyboard, Teaches
BREATHING IN 125 PAGES OF
TNIS PROGRAM, 81-429-7001
BREAD BHARE! The Mercantile at
1237 O戴 has fine organic flourbread, yeast, wheat and anything else may need. Come in at 10, 10-14
For sale. Two family yard sale-
clothes, furniture, un婚ed wedding
dress, and other misc. Items Stars &
Lifts. Oct 8 and 10. 10-15
742 Mains
Student Discount
APRICOT PIEZ Mint chip cookies.
You name it, I bake it and deliver
It Call 843-7603 before 8 p.m. 10-14
1950 Chrysler eight passenger limo-
er, excellent condition, factory re-
pair. 8x16. $250. Antique good anti-
tear, absolutely reliable.
$250. Telephone 10-734
7931
Naisouth contract for sale. Call 842-5459 anytime. 10-14
For sale. Jayhawk Towers gut, for sublease. Please contact 842-4785. 2 bedroom, furnished. 10-14
1970 Yamaha 520 2 Stroke street bike
Excellent shape. Best offer. Call VI 2-
3566. Forbes. 10-14
BICYCLES- 2 two-speed mikes in very good condition. Highest offer takes. Also one heavy-duty two wheel bikes. 813-709. 10-14
Sondra Treadway (owner)
New posters, wind chimes, incense,
leather goods at the Hodge Podge
15th W. 9th. 10-24
Frames, Liners, Pads 710 Mass.
Behind Lenny Zeros
Waterbed Store
Sony AC-DC tape recorder. Yamaha
A60 G古典钢琴 22寸 baler
35-inch keyboard 45x14.4 in.
50x14.4 in. wide theater saxes
in tubes mounted on GM rims. 842-4900
"Super Old?" B-flat trumpet. $280
new. Now used, good condition. $100
844-6071 10-14
Relax a while. Come to Sandy during a 4-hour Pop-Up Day from 3-4 am and 4-8 pm. Visit 206 Pop-Up Coffee Shops in Birchwood, WI 9th and 10th & Drive-in.迎宾周 9:10, WI 9th.
1971 Curvete convertible, PS. 4 speed, air lifted, air mounted $6,200-$9,000 more. Also 1350 BSA 441 Vulnerable 1863 Triumph Sprint BAC 481-160-161.
FORD, 66. Custom 500, V8 Aut., P.S.
P.R. A.C. CAL Arzang. 843-5487
at 10:
6:00 p.m.
For sale - 1988 W-V low mileage
new tires, blue, excellent condition
best offer. Must sell soon as possible.
Call 842-8325
10-15
Leather and rough-out pants now in at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th 10-24
Home-made cake, no preservatives,
largest freshness of fruits,
and most flavorful. Individual selection.
Garden Market.
makes eat of Teppei. Hw-24 95
806-763-1600
1966 V.W. bug. Good condition, new tires,
checkered brakes, good engine.
Call 842-0231 after 5 p.m. and
weekends 10-18
For sale—1302 Oldsmobile, after two extra sets of strings. Bolex 16, mini movie camera; call 843-2983, 10aX
Mobile home, built to last. 10-55 with
10x10 extension. Furnished. dishwasher, washer, range, refrigerator.
843-6105
10-18
Bicycles two, 3-speed men's bike and one 4'1" tall tail stand bike, all in very good condition. Highest offer takes one or all 843-7939. 10-18
Must sell 1969 Triumph TR6 maroon with beige interior; Michel tire excellent condition. Call 842-6200 at 3:30 p.m. on exception Tues. 10-15
12 string electric Rickenbacker guitar. In excellent condition. VI 2-1683.
10,19
regency H1-No scanner w. eryscalyx
w. tachyon; lens angle w. angle w. wheel
and w. angle w. angles 47. Allied 7.
1. Allied 3. allied 6. allied 8. empty kill
vet G. Garatt 9. empty kill vet G.
new empire B. Neumann's style
new empire B. Neumann's style
Nikon FT1/4, 50 mm lens w/case.
Never been used. Out of original box
for only examination. $73. Ask for
Bob at b64-2383, evenings. 10-19
For sale—James Taylor tickets. Two
together, good $4 seat in first ba-
cety. $20 or best offer. Call 684-6732.
10.15
Eldurord 1971  Ossa 250. 700 miles.
Never been raced. Must grow now.
After 5 p.m. 842-3960. 10-19
New shipment of Wallace Berry and skinny rib tops at the Wearhouse, 8411; Mass. 10:19
Gotta 'til, pair of wide, white-gold
wedding bands. Also, two 12 inch
speakers; four, 4 inch speakers. Ask
For Ward. 832. 10-19
1968 Camaro SS 390, tape power,
magic, priced reasonably. Call 842-
4018 10-19
1863 Chevette Malibu SS, recently re-
built 205-4 harley-davidson power
wagon with silver headlights and oval
silver Excellent condition $252
825-7 Hershey Days 84-10-19
825-973 Hershey Days 84-10-19
Snowflite sale! New iPad eylon 790
13 only $2.89 prl plus 1.94 ea
Duck feathers at Hazy
Stonebelt on the Marsh
dured before it it snows.)... 10-27
8 track tapes only $29.00 *Special Magnavox tape of award winner*-while they last! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass 10-27
100 watt Magnavox component
complete with an AM-FM tuner &
amplifier. 71 channel $200-
to $300–we’ll sell you 10-127
Stoneback’s 929 Mass
For sale - 2 stuffed snow trees, 11:38-14:14 8:35-14:15 2-wheel—14-for $250, 2-wheel—offer $250 Healthfit heart rate device 600.00 or best offer 10-20
For sale. Ladies' 3 sped bicycle. New and in great condition $50. Call 842-8772 after 5:00. 10-20
For sale—one pair of fine Spanish boots. Full calf, never worn. Size 81"; 842-0652. Joseph. 10-20
For sale. Portable 8 track tape player.
AC, DC, Gcw for picnics. Brand new.
Call 864-2831 10-20
Most sell 3. James Taylor tickets.
Willing to take a loss. Call 843-1685.
10:15
SALE-DENIUM FLARES 29-38. $5 A PAIR WHILE THEY LAST EARTH-HINE. EAST 6th & MASS 10-20
For sale. Exec office desk. All steel
tops, aluminum handle, double gusset,
gun double barrel richiim $8. Muni navyx sterio console $5. Typing desk
snowboard. Kid snowboard chains $10.
Baskets $29.
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Griff's
GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEET
8
Thursday, October 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
100
Top Freshman Prospect
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Freshman gymnast Al Overton performs a hand-stand on the parallel bars during practice in Robbie Gymnastics. Overton is a top freshman prospect and will be competing with the varist
team this year. He is an all-round competitor and was ranked best high school gymnast in last you learnt.
Pirates Squeak by Birds To Even Series at 2-2
PITTUSHBRUG (AP)—Reserve catcher Mit May and reliever Bruce Kison, a pair of 21-year-old nunchuks with unfinished nerves, combined their efforts to bring the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 win. The Orioles Wednesday night in the fourth game of the World Series.
May, batting for Kison, drove in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning with a pinch-hit single after the baby-faced but mean right-hander had stilled six-13 innings of one hit pitching.
Their steel-nerved performances pulled the Pirates even with the Orioles at two victories apiece.
Kison came on for starter Laker Walker after the Orioles struck for three quick runs in the first innning, got the last out of the innings and was virtually unlucky through the next six innings.
Only Paul Blair was able to get a hit, a bloop second, as the kid who was pitching for Waterbury in the Eastern League last year. The pitcher allowed another Baltimore run to reach second base.
The Pirates battled back to tie on a run-producing double by jumping into production producing hits—a single and doubled. The team had locked when the seventh
inning began.
Robertson, force to hold up,
was only able to reach third and
Sangulen, running with a full
head of steam, raced halfway
between second and third before
called Robertson still was at
third.
With but one out, Bob Robertson got Pittsburgh started with a single center to off reliever Eddie Miller. He then went with another single to center. Pirate's Manager Danny Murtaugh immediately went to his bench, sending up Vice Dawellon to pinch hit for Jackie Herer-
Davison lailed a long飞 to left center that Paul Blair raced under, but the usually sure-sure driver dropped the drive for an error
Veteran reliever Dare Giusti took over for Kison, retired the last six in order and saved it for the brass Kison.
Sanguilleu was eventually run down, leaving runners on first and third, as Murtaugh tapped young May for pinch-hit duty. May proceed to snip the tie by right to score Robertson to right that scored Robertson
Until the Pirates finally broke through for the clincher in the seventh game, teams might play all night in the precedent-shattering game under
Inside Intramurals
Kansan Sports Writer
By RANDALL BECKER
Playoffs for men's touch football begin today as both thephi Deltas and Triangle set out to defend their titles as Hill Charam.
The top two teams in each division's standings were placed in the playoffs. Regular play期 ended yesterday, vaulting 8 A teams and 20 B teams into final competition to determine who would play in the A and B HII Championship games next Wednesday.
Independent A has Law School (5-0) *Bul Men* (4-1), Independent (4-0) and Stephenson (3-1) in the playoffs. With its experience Law School is heavily favored to win and go on the Hill championship game. Pipico, an early season favorite, took a nose at the end of the season and finished out of the running. He is now the Law School vs. Stephenson and Independent vs. Bul Men.
In Fraternity A, the Bets (5-0) champion Phi Deltas (4-1), AKI (5-1) and SAE (3-2) made the playoffs. This afternoon AKI is paired against Phil Deltas, and the Bets play SAE in 4:30 p.m. semifinal action. The winner of the Phil Delta-AKI game should have the edge in the Fraternity A championship game. In recent championship records, the recent championship record unmatched by any fraternity.
Both Fraternity and Independent A will have their champions on Monday and have a day off before the Hill Championship.
The B league's schedule is quite involved and the team to win everything usually has the best conditioning and luck. With 10 teams in both fraternity and independent league playoffs, the B league has a strong Championship game. At this point there still are no favorites.
Four coin tissues determined the scheduling for Fraternity B. Beta no. 2 (1-4) won its toss with Psi no. 2 (3-1) to take first in Division 4. In Division 5, Theta Chi, Delta and Phi Delta all finished with 31 records. After two coin flips, Theta Chi became the winner with 30 records and no. 2 (5-0) took first in Division 2 but a coin toss put Sip Eps No. 2 were tied with Psi Kappa Sigma for second, in the playoffs.
In the other two Fraternity B division, the playoff positions were won outright. Pi Kappa Thea no. 1 (5ock) took first in Division 1. Last year's B champs Triangle, had to win their last game, a 13 to 8 come-from-behind victory over Beta no. 1 to finish second. AKL placed first in Division 3, with Phi Theta no. 2 taking second.
Fraternity B games this afternoon are the Delta's vs. P.K.
Theta no. 2 and Phi No. 1s. Sig Ep No. 1. The other teams drew byes. Quarterfinals will be on Friday, semifinals on Monday and fraternity finals on Tuesday.
In Independent B, the Jets, KUCD, Greeks, JKP and Blacksmiths finished first in their divisions. The Dragons, Stable Studs, Brotherhood, Pros and Tempin no. 2 took second in their divisions. The only surprise in Independent B is that Law School 5-4 in Division 2 had to forfeit all its games when it was teamed one of its members had lettered for the KU football team.
Because of byes, the only scheduled B games for today are Stable Stubs vs. Pros and Brotherhood vs. Dragons. Bracketing follows the Fraternity B pattern. All managers should check the intramural bullet board in Robinson to confirm scheduling.
This year fraternities dominate the A league and should have no problems taking the A Hill Championship. However, the Independent B are strong, and they could be an upset in the B Hill Championship game.
For the Pirates were robbed at least once and possibly twice.
The second instance occurred in the sixth inning when, with two outs in the first baseman Brooks Robinson made a diving catch of Rich Heben's line drive. That was followed by a sigh from the record crowd.
It occurred in the third inning with one out and Hebner on first after a single with the Pirates trailing 3-2. Clemente then hit a long drive off the right field wall with the foul line and Rice signalled foul.
Pirate triple base Coach Don Leppert down to argue the call and the normally placed call, then dispute the decision. As always, the argues lost to the umpire. Pirate pitchers Bob Moose and Bob Johnson, in the bulpen at the end, later said the drive was飞
Clemente stepped back up when the argument ended and drilled the next pitch for his sixth hit of the series, sending Hebner to second. Ou out later, Oliver struck with a run-producing single with a run-producing single.
The Orioles started out as if they would put it out of reach before Pittsburgh starters Luke Walker could get an out. Blair, Rittenhouse and Retemund collected singles to lay the bases in the first inning.
Blair scored on a passled ball by Baltimore catcher Andy Etchebarren, Belanger came home on a sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell drove in Rettmann with a sacrifice飞 that drove Oliver to the track in right center field.
That convinced Murtaugh that Walker didn't have it. He called for the team's loss and sent Orioles until Gianni took over. Kitson made a record book by recording every game.
Baltimore starter Pat Dobson didn't appear to be any more effective than Walker when the Pirates came to bat in their half of the first, and the Cash of the second was by Stargate and Oliver produced two runs.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Nebraska, the nation's top-ranked in the team, no.1. No.1 in the ILA in Confederate every队 statistical department on defense—rushing, passing to defense and defense.
But Weaver stuck with Dobson, who gave up 10 hits, until the sixth inning.
Women may compete individually or as a part of team. The events scheduled include the women's and men's breaststroke and butterfly; 100-yard freestyle relay; 100-yard dive; and male-division swimming.
Swim Meet To Be Held For Women
The Cornhuskers have given up only 417 yards rushing in five games for a game average of 84.3 yards. Kansas State is second in rushing with 94.0 and just a year ago, is third with 132.8 years ago.
The women's all-school swim meet will be the highlight of the season, and will be presented at our week. The meet is slated to begin tonight with warm-ups at 6 p.m. and competition beginning on Saturday, in Robinson Gymnasium.
NU Leads Big 8 in Defense
A synchronized swim clinic will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m on Saturday in Robinson and will surround high school and colleges will be taught the beginning and intermediate skills of synchronized swimming by students from KU Recreation Advisor. The skills will be demonstrated by members of the KU synchronized swim team. Students from KU will participate in the clinic by paying $1 entry fee
Nebraska hasn't permitted an opponent to score more than seven points this season and the Cincinnati has scored defense. The Cornhusker average is 5.4 points. Kansas is the current runuper, its five foes having averaged 16.2 points. State is right behind with 16.3.
Nebraska leads the league in offense only in passing. The Oklahoma Sooners, ranked No. 2 in the nation, are setting the pace in the other three departments, with a total offense and scoring offense.
Big Eight Service Bureau figures show Nebraska's pass defense has held up the team of 106.8 yards-on 52 completions. behind the Cornhuskers are Iowa State's pass defense of 113.5 yards and Oklahoma with 131.5.
Entries are limited to four events per person. Trophies will be awarded to both teams and individuals.
In total defense, Nebraska has hosted 951 yards or only 196.2 kills in Kansas State is second with 244.6 yards and Kansas third with 308.8.
The Cornhusker aerial attack has been good for 75 completions and 20 or more at an average of 200 yards, or Iowa's State pass attack ranks record with a 168-yard game average and Colorado third with a 149-yard game average.
Oklahoma, which has played only four games, has collected more than the average of 427.8 yards. Then comes Colorado with 285.4 and 381.0.
Another swimming clinic will be held on Nov. 13. This clinic will pertain to the advanced skills in synchronized swimming.
The University of Kansas football team isn't planning any surprises for its bout with the toprated Cornhuskens Saturday.
Hawks Plan No Changes
The Sooners have gained 1,918 yards in total offense for a game average of 479.5 yards.
"We're not changing our game," said Coach Don Fambridge after Wednesday's workout in Stadium.
He added, however, that nobody plays perfect, but that Nebraska had the ability, if they made it hard to make it up on the next play.
When asked about Nebraska's faults, Fambridge said the number one team in the nation chose to have no weaknesses.
Fambrough named two Cornhuskers, quarterback JACKY Taggie and defensive guard RICH Glover as individual threats. Taggie lead the conference in passing attempts. Glovers is a key man on defense.
The team will hold their final practice here tonight, and then travel to Nebraska tomorrow, where they'll play late Friday afternoon in Lincoln.
Two "Hawks" center Mike McCoy and enders Bone Brueggemann participated in a game because of injuries. However, Fambrough said that McCoy's injuries had improved and helped encouraging hugging in Wednesdays' practices.
Nebraska's offense has picked up 2,291 yards and isn't far behind the Sooners with an average of 185.2 Colorado, with 433.6, is one of the top three points in four games for an average of 41.5 points as compared to Nebraska with 36.2 and Colorado with 32.4.
Oklahoma, unbeaten like
Nebraska and Colorado, ranks
last in rushing defense, seventh
and last in passing offense.
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AUTUMN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 34
KU to Meet Nebraska
Friday, October 15, 1971
See Page 6
Beer in Union Opposed By at Least Two Regents
ers
By JOYCE DUNBAR Kansan Staff Writer
The issue of allowing beer in the Kansas Union, considered to have been settled by the Lawrence City Commission last summer, has prompted members of the Kansas Board of Regents voiced their opposition to the Union's beer license at a State Colleges Coordination meeting.
William Dannenbarger of Concordia and Elmer Jackson of Topeka said at the meeting, held in Topeka, that they would vote against the beer license if the issue were brought up at the Board of Regents meeting scheduled for today. They said they thought beer in the Union would hurt both University's position with the 1972
legislature and KU's image in the state.
legislature and KU's image in the slate. One observer of the board said he would not attend the meeting, but board, also opposed the beer license. The board has nine members, but only seven are expected to attend today's meeting. A representative would prevent the Union's selling beer.
David Miller, Eudora senior and student body president, said he was surprised and impressed by his performance.
"We expected that the regents would allow the Union to sell beer," he said. "I thought the regents would leave policy decisions at home, and campas administrations and student bodies."
Miller had to leave Thursday's meeting early to return to KU to discuss the ac-
Mail Ballot Discussed
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
Alternatives to the required quorum rule for voting in the University Senate and Council were debated Thursday at a public meeting to the representation of governing structures
The hearing was conducted by a sub-committee of the Organization and Administration Committee to discuss the issues raised by the council and proposals for change.
A mail ballot was endorsed by several faculty members because many faculty have schedules that make it impossible for them to attend meetings.
A student representative to the Senate, said that in addition to undermining the claim that the university is inconsistent with voting policy at the University. He said attendance at the meetings to hear all discussion and arguments was essential to intelligent thinking.
Another suggestion to avoid the quorum was to grant a vote when at least half of the required number of members was present, but no one else is unanimous, it would be considered valid.
Reconstitution of membership in the senate, proportionately based on the size of each school, was another possibility of that school. We thought that elections could be held within each school. This would then make the representatives responsible to a particular state.
Other members who favored this option thought that there should still be some differences.
A few members thought that enlarging the counell might cause as many problems as it could.
Of major concern of the council is the representation and relevance of issues at issue in the committee.
The Medical Center has submitted a specific proposal that would set up a senate and council at each campus. The separate senates would meet together on issues of concern to both. There were no problems. Center faculty present at the hearing.
Lee F. Young, professor of journalism and subcommittee chairman, said that the committee would report to the next council meeting. But he said he did not think the committee would be ready to make a definite proposal at that time.
MATTHEW MATHIS
forum along with a letter that briefly explained the eight options. However, the computation center could not get the mailing lists ready on time and the anouncements were not sent out. Student will receive the letter within the next week and another forum is planned for early next week.
Options Explained to Only One Student
tivity fee with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He said he learned of the new opposition from the student body of the state University and Fort Hays State College.
One student came to the Student Senate forum on the activity fee poll Thursday night. The activity fee options were explained to Lane Bailey (right), Neodesh sophomore, by Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior and chairman of the finance committee. All students were supposed to have received an announcement of the
The Union was granted a cereal malt beverage dealer's license at a meeting of the city commission Tuesday. The commission voted 3 to 2 on the beer issue.
The vote by the regents on the issue will probably be just as close. Miller said.
Faculty members' seeking public office but receiving no pay while in leave were also discussed by the College Coordinating Committee Thursday, Miller said.
The committee suggested that a faculty member should not have to take leave until he be assumed office. Discussion centered on whether the state would fund such persons who act for themselves rather than acting on behalf of an institution.
It was finally suggested that a leave of absence without pay should become effective at the time they assume office, rather than when they file for office.
The discussion was referred to a subcommittee by George Budd, head of the coordinating committee and president of Pittsburgh State College. The subcommittee consists of Dave Miller, KU student body president; Elmer Jackson, regent from Kansas City; and Faculty President Zed of Wichita State University.
Under this agreement, faculty administrators and other unclassified personnel may accept any public or political party office that does not involve a conflict of interest or require substantial time away from their regular duties.
The political activity policy that was being questioned was established in 1984.
Leave without salary is given to those who seek and hold public office that requires long periods away from their home, but whose membership in Congress and the Kansas Legislature, as well as state and county offices and appointments. Currently, the leave is granted to them not later than the official filing or appointment to the office.
The agreement includes membership in county commissions, school boards and planning groups, as well as county, state and national party committee memberships.
WOOD KING STREET
The All-American City of Lawrence
One of 18 Finalists
Kantan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Lawrence in Race for All-America
... One of 18 Finalists .
Lawrence was one of 18 cities named
the All-Ameri- nces City Award Compe-
tition.
The announcement was made Thursday by William W. Scranton, president of the National Municipal League and former governor of Pennsylvania. The finalists were picked from approximately 100 candidates to become "community benefit through citizen action." Each year the awards are given for "significant improvements in community living brought about by 'citizen action.'" Major aspects of community life are covered in the competition such as government, housing, education, human resources, jobs, and urban renewal and community relations. Citizen involvement is stressed in the award's rules, rather than solutions to the community's problems. Winners will be announced early next year. Field investigations will be made in each city and all 18 finalists must present their cases for the award. Nominations are submitted to NLA-America City before a 12-month jury.
Rogers Says Taiwan Seat In U.N. Now More Secure
Communist China has insisted it would
would have membership if Nationalist
China remained required.
Roger's held Wednesday and Thursday with representatives of 15 countries. Those he spoke to Thursday included leaders from Nationalist China, Togo, Malta, El Salvador, Romania, the Hippies, Hungary, Israel and Costa Rica.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers and U.S. Ambassador George Bush indicated Thursday that a U.S.-China in the United Nations had improved.
"We have picked up some votes in the last two days," Rogers told an impromptu news conference outside his government suite at the Waldorf Towers.
Rogers also said Thursday the United States would reconsider its military
"The views he expressed were his own," Bush said. The ambassador said it seemed unlikely that the Nixon Administration was carrying any cuts in its U.N. centrations.
He said the "propects are reasonably good" for passage by the General Assembly of the resolution that would require a two-thirds majority rather than a simple majority, to expel a U.N. member.
Rogers and Bush have been carrying on intensive talks to gain allies for the pro-Taiwan position in advance of next week's China debate.
The United States wants to seat Communist China in the United Nations and give China's permanent seat in the Security to Peking, but at the same time permit Chinese Nationalists to remain in the world organization. A resolution from China and other countries would admit Communist China and expel Nationalist China.
"We are in reasonable shape for carrying out our policy," Bush told a luncheon meeting of the U.N. government organization. "We think we have a winning position."
Bush disassociated himself from statements of Sen. L. Jack冀昌, C-R.N.Y., that the United States should reduce foreign aid to Nations of Nations in Nationalist China is expelled.
commitments to Israel because of a new Soviet promise of more military aid to
A U.S. official said afterward the Soviet promises had prompted an "active" review of the Israeli request for more warrants and the review would begin promptly.
Eban had said earlier the Soviet promises to Egypt made resumption of the U.S. warplane shipments necessary. It happened last July at the expiration of a contract.
Rogers discussed U.S. aid policy outside his New York hotel suite after an hour's conference with the Israeli foreign minister, Abba Eban.
The Israelis especially want more Phantom jet fighter bombers.
Emerging from the conference, Ebani said he had put "great emphasis" on Israel's request for more planes. He said a Soviet-Egyptian communique issued in Moscow Wednesday night said the two sides agreed "on measures aimed at further strengthening the military might of Egypt."
In the Middle East, Eban said, "the balance is such that it can only be maintained if shipments of American aircraft to Israel are resumed."
When Rogers came out of his Walderf Downters suite, he also talked about the Soviet pledge to "strengthen the military might of Egypt."
"In view of that," he said, "we will have to carefully consider our position, particularly in the light of President Nixon's commitment when he said that the military balance in the Middle East will not change."
The U.S. official drew a connection between U.S. military aid to Israel and U.S. efforts to arrange an Egyptian-Israeli interim agreement on reopening the Suez Canal as a step toward a general settlement.
The interim agreement now being discussed would involve an Israeli military withdrawal from the canal, an Egyptian crossing of the canal to clear and open it and various commitments to cease-fire, peace and freedom of navigation.
Leaders in government, business and education will serve on the jury, which will be directed by Dr. George Gallup, chairman of the League's Council.
Eight citizens from Lawrence, including Charlecort E. Laurence Chalmer's Jr., will go to Atlanta in November to present the city's case to the jury.
Lawrence's application showed that more than 500 residents had actively participated in community workshops and training, dealing with current community problems.
under the supervision of the Menninger Foundation.
Two specific projects mentioned in Lawrence's application were the "eggs and issues" breakfast sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's community relations project, which was
Other projects that were mentioned included the recruitment of more minority teachers for public schools, and a one-half per cent sales tax increase which would be used to hire additional policemen and firemen.
Other cities which were named as finalists were Beltio, Witt; Camden, N.J.; Carbondale II.; Muskoka, Oka. N.J.; Gardena B., FI.; Greenville, Hillsboro, Hibsboro, N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Jamaica, N.Y.; Kenai, Alaskan; Lowell M., Massachusetts-PS, Paul, Milm.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; North Brantford, Placenta, Calif., and St. George, VT.
Woman Breaks Tradition By Joining Law Faculty
By KATHY DOLAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Mrs. Wheeler came to KU in mid-June after graduation from Stanford University.
A new page in the University of Kansas Law School history was written this year when Mrs. Louise Wheeler became the first woman faculty member.
Mrs. Wheeler's teaching responsibilities are to operate the Legal Aid Office, a hybrid organization formed by the KU Law School.
While attending Stanford, Mrs. Wheeler spent her summers working in programs which gave her orientation into the legal aid field.
Mrs. Wheeler spent her first summer working for the Justice Department in the Civil Rights Division. Her second summer was working for the NAACP Legal Group fund.
Mrs. Wheeler said the legal aid program was patterned along the same lines as the one in her school district.
Law students are given three units of credit a semester for legal aid work but they must stay in the program one year, she said.
Last spring, Mrs. Wheeler said, the faculty of the law school decided to limit the number of students in the Legal Aid program to 20, each being a third year student.
Mrs. Wheeler said this presented a problem because many more students were not in school.
Mrs. Wheeler chose the 20 students by having each applicant submit a paragraph of their opinions.
The two aims of the legal aid program, Mrs. Wheeler said, are to educate the students and to provide a service to the community.
The legal aid program is funded by the Douglas County Bar Association, the Student Bar Association and the Council on Professional Responsibility foundation.
The final section is misdemeanor
The Haskell branch, not funded by the Douglas County Bar Association, was formed to help the Haskell students with their legal problems.
Mrs. Wheeler has jurisdiction over the entire legal aid program, which is divided into four parts.
Mrs. Wheeler said that for people to qualify for legal help they must be on welfare, unemployed or part-time employed students,
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society, the largest program, is staffed by interns and handles civil cases such as divorce litigation or landlord problems.
program, where students do misdemeanor work on their own.
The agency does not handle criminal cases or fee generating cases, she said.
Mrs. Wheeler said that some day she hopes graduate students in social welfare will be integrated into the program.
Kissinger To Leave For Peking
WASHINGTON (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger, the top White House foreign policy expert, will leave for Peking Saturday to make final arrangements for President Nixon's journey to mainland China.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, announcing Kissinger's travel plans Thursday, said the presidential assistant General John Koehler in California, Hawaii, Guam and Sanbahai.
Although Zeiler said, "I don't want to suggest anything to you about the President's trip," he believed that would likely if not exactly, parallel the Nixon ticker.
As preparations for the President's trip went forward, his domestic economic policies struck sparks in of office and press controversy said in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo that Nixon's Phase 2 economic plan meant "in his opinion the way to solve all problems is to take action."
The broadcast said U.S. inflation was "basicly a war by the rules of 'aggressive' war by the rulers' classes, and particularly the unleashing and expansion the war of aggression in
Kissinger will be accompanied by a State Department representative and eight White House specialists in such fields as communications and presidential protection. The party, which also will include a small support staff, will return to Washington via Anchorage, Alaska, on or about Oct. 25.
2
Fridav. October 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
China Medicine 'Uniform'
By MIKE HIGGINS
Kankan Staff Writer
Dr. E. Grey Dimond, in a speech given Thursday at the Ramada inn said that Ketan Chauhary, an U.S.-based medical services than the U.S.
"I'm talking about *uniformity.*" said Dismond, "not quality." Dismond's comments came at a luncheon address given
Muskie Slated For Saturday
Sen. Edmund Muskie, the leading contender for the lead Democratic presidential nomination, will address Governor Deckard in a party party event in the Topaeca Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
The latest Gallup Poll shows Muskie trailing President Nixon by four percentage points, 42 to 38, but leading his nearest rival for the nomination. Senators John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey
students will be admitted free to the $100-a-package air at 8:30 p.m. to hear the speech only. The dinner starts at 7:30.
to delegates of the Student American Pharmaceutical Association at their region six convention.
venson Dimond's observations were based on a visit he made to Red China a few months ago.
Dimond then went on to explain how this closing had affected medicine in China.
"The universities had been closed down and had just been reopened a short while before I got there," he said.
cnairman Mao closed now the universities, pronounced the students graduated and sent both students to country he said. "This was done to calm the people, who had been complaining that there was not enough health care." Dimund told reporters that students would have to spend nine months in the country. Then China began a new medical set-up of $80,000-moonproof physicians who go from door to door calling on the people. They must keep records of vaccinations, shots and immunizations, be aided by pharmacists who them what to prescribe.
"The pharmacist not only
People . . .
. . . Places . . .
. . . Things
Speaking at redeedication ceremonies for the expanded Eisenhower Museum Thursday in Abilene, former President LYNDON B. JOHNSON recalled the popularity of the late Dwight D. Eisenhower and said Kee's secret was his honest approach to everything and the fact "he was loyal, above all, to his country." He also said that he had "never warned against" attempts at intimidation or threats" from the far left or far right and said those unwilling to work for reform within the party should go elsewhere.
People:
The NOBEL LAUREATE in physiology and medicine announced Thursday was a Kansas, Kan. Dr. Earl W. Sutherland Jr., now a professor at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. His basic training was at the university in the control of various diseases and in the fight against cancer.
MOSCOW-Eight U.S. governors met with the mayor of Moscow Thursday after returning from the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. Today's schedule included a visit to the Soviet Council of Ministers and possibly a meeting with Premier Alexei N.Kosygin.
PERESEPOLIS, IRAN—In a speech to the royal banquet of kings, sheeks and presidents, including Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, the Shah of Iran urged his government to reduce the free fear, anxiety and the constant threat of annihilation."
Places:
FT. MEADE, MD—The former commander of the American division testified that within days of the My Lai massacre, Col. Oran K. Henderson reported no wrongdoing at the Vietnamnes and told him further investigation of the mission was not necessary.
"Each university is now ruled by a revolutionary committee headed by a chairman who is an office in the army." Dimond
more complete medical assistance is available at clinics and hospitals which are staffed by both traditional Chinese doctors and western doctors. Dimond said the reason for this is that most Chinese are afraid of the Western-trained doctors. The traditional doctors see the patient first and treat him if they can. if they can't try justice the patient that he will not be harmed by the doctor.
makes most of his own medicine," said Dimond, "but is guarding it too."
Things:
WAR FEEV increased along the border between West Pakistan and India, President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, head of Pakistan's military government, has said publicly that war with India will not be a major problem, albeit rebels in East Pakistan with arms, training and sanctuary.
He said a radical student and a member of the faculty are also on he committee. He said medical courses last three years
"One reason it works," he said, "is because the people of China are working to work. Roughly 80 per cent of all illnesses are psychosomatic so you’re treating people who are not healthy, its‘bound to’ work.
and pharmacy courses two and a half years.
When asked about acupuncture, why it works and how it affects the body. Dimond replied that acupuncture really knew, not even the Chinese.
Dimond also spoke about pharmacy in the city. "I think we need to talk about the schools and need of studying the needs of their graduates," he said. "The graduates of my era had a superb education, but I still have shaking medicine out of a bottle. I think that the time has come when pharmacies can come from behind the counter."
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College Life To Be Topic For Women
Debbie McAdams, sophomore,
Webster  Groves, Mo., is
the first senior McAdams said that the
program was to 'orient high school students to student life and start thinking about their future.'
The largest bond election in Douglas County history was defeated by 2.079 votes in Sept. 28.
Registration for "Beyond High School" is currently in progress. The school will need much more for KU women to volunteer as hostesses for the visiting high school students. The school will cost for the lunch would be included in registration fee. She also said that anyone who wanted to serve as a hostess should sign up in the KU women's Office, 202 Strong Hall.
Miss McAdams said that registration period for inviting students and signing to be hostesses would end on Nov. 1.
Miss McAdams said that the program was not intended to be propaganda to encourage students to come to KU.
"It is just to get them to think about their future. It will be both thought-provoking and entertaining," she said.
Coalition Not In Hope Rally
The rally was sponsored by approximately 25 persons who independently banded together to take part at the University of Kansas.
The Oct. 11 issue of the Women's Coalition reported that the Women's Coalition sponsored the anti-Bob Hope rally that took place at a rally in Chicago.
She explained that the program would emphasize three major roles: the professor, roles of women, academic programs and careers, and life programs.
HARBOUR
No definite plans have been made about presenting the city-county government bond issue, evidence and Douglas county judges.
Arthur A. Heck, Douglas County commissioner, said recently the city and county officials had not yet met to plan for a new school district. Everything is, according to Heck, still in the discussion stage.
City-County Facilities Stalled in Discussion
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
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Delbert  Mathia, Douglas County clerk said that because of the clear election results the bond come up in several months.
"We have to take prisoners to Franklin, Desoto and Johnson County jails when it gets too crowded," he said.
The problems facing the old court house have not, however, vanished with the bond's failure. The county offices are still busy. Most of the cases are out-dated. Most strikingly, this can be seen in the county jail.
X
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
a musical by The Great Commission Singers from Central State University, Oklahoma City University and Bethany Nazarene College
"IT'S HAPPENING NOW"
X
7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 17
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mass. Ernest Moore, Ph.D., Minister
VOTE
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ELECTIONS
OCT. 20-21
---
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WEDNESDAY-Oct. 20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
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THURSDAY-Oct. 21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union
Hashinger Oliver
Fridav. October 15. 1971
3
James Taylor Sold Out
By DON MAYBERGER
Sweet Baby James Taylor brings his highly personal and intelligent talent to Alen Field House tonight at 8:30 for SUA's second major concert
The sensitive and often brooding 23-year-old Taylor is known as one of those startling artists who overtakes an audience. Voted on by performers-songwriters in the country by every major music publication, Taylor has been the subject of numerous magazine issues from Rolling Stone to TIME.
The low-key singer and guitarist is the prime example of "the gentling process" that "the gentling process" that leads to the rise of rock's new solo artist.
Taylor, whose first album came out three years ago on the Beatles' label already has had two million-sellers. His latest "Mud-Side Slim." was sold gold before it was released
RESIDES HIS THREE
albums, Taylor has had hit
singles, "Fire and Rain," "Rain"
"Bad" and "You've got a
Girl."
Taylor also starred in the recent movie, "Two-Lane Train." Esquire Esquire Magazine nominated for its movie of the year.
Earlier this year, Taylor completed a 27-city sellout national tour.
James Taylor's often sad ballads, described by Time Magazine as the fusion of the old and new pop-country folk and houses-a reflection of the problems of the middle-class advantages of his
School Plans Discussion Of Grades
A committee composed of five School of Education professors, and five other teachers the possibility of offering another system of grading within the school, according to Dale S. Scannell, Dean of the School of Education.
Scannel said that Thursday that the committee would discuss which students to be graded on a credit-no-credit system. They will approach the question of whether the A.B.C. program is worth for what the school is trying to accomplish. The present student teaching program will also be
The School's current policy is that students cannot elect a credit-no-credit grading system they have entered the school.
The School of Education faculty and the school's student recruitment recommendations that the committee makes. Scannel said he hoped a decision would be made at the end of the fall semester.
Heller to Meet With Council
Francis  Heiler, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, will attend the regular meeting of the Academic Office and the Academic Officers Monday at Wichita.
Vice-Chancellors of the six state-supported schools constitute the council and make decisions to the school's presidents.
The agenda includes revision of enrollment and the counting of enrollees. The committee will review applications and a discussion of conforming of the schools' calendars. The council will meet with physical facilities Planning Committee, a computer advisory team, and the deans of graduate schools
past. His fans, says Time, are often "troubled, discloaked young Americans" who can associate with the outlines of his personal life.
"PUTNEY SWOPE"
The Truth and Soul Move
Taylor came from a musically oriented east coast family. His mother, Mary and his sister, Kate, all have embarked on musical careers of their own.
Raised in affluence, James spent his childhood winters in an 11-room house near Chapel Hill, Martha's Vineyard. And on Martha's Vineyard Island.
Up Madison Ave
"PUTNEY SWOPE"
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Pushed by his parents, who always assuage their children, James entered the Milton Academy, a military school, where he spent many years.
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"There's not much to say," he has said. "I had some friends, but I was often sad."
At 17, he grew suicidal and
agged himself into a $36,000-
paid business class. The home provided him
with a place to think and *effect*
on others.
Later, he travelled to New York where he met an old friend and joined a rock band, the band Kiss. He wrote many of his later-to-be-recorded songs, but the New York drug scene was a personal highlight.
LEAVING NEW VORK, the Flying Machine and heroin
behind, he traveled to London where he met the painter, Gatherer, of Peter and John, who was then Apple's chief talent who was then John. He recorded his first album, "The Man," on the record.
with Warner Brother's and recorded his second album, "Sweet Baby James."
A year later, Taylor signed
Taylor, when not on the road,
lives on a 27-acre home on
Martha's Vineyard with his pig,
Mona.
VOTE
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4
Friday. October 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Faculty Salaries
Higher salaries at other universities is not the primary reason for the faculty exodus from KU. At least 10% of students in his weekly column last Saturday.
But as James Koevening (until recently one of KU's most outstanding educators) told this writer Wednesday, "Quite frankly, if they would have raised my salary, I would have staved."
Dolph Simons drastically misrepresents the situation, Sadly enough, his quotes from the five anonymous ex-KU faculty members are now outdated. We want to know why they may have left in the early or mid-60s, when at least two of Simon's interviewees left.
And we know why they are leaving now. The prime reason is salaries. And in the next few years, salaries will be lower because of a role in the faculty exodus from KU.
The budget cuts that affected the 1971 school year came at a late date in the normal schedule of nationwide competition for faculty members. So it was too late for professors to start looking for new positions this fall. Despite that, one KU professor noted that in his 12-member department, all but three began searching for new jobs last spring.
And now there are even more KU faculty members looking elsewhere for jobs, and they will leave us soon, because they have made some substantial assurances that some increase requests will be granted this year and in future years.
A recent study conducted by Dr. A. Dale Allen, a Kansas State University associate professor of management and labor relations, shows that 50 per cent of the professors who responded said that they would leave their positions if they were unable to live living this year and next. And another 30 per cent said they might leave.
KU professors are certainly dedicated to this institution, but dedication doesn't pay the rent. James Koevening was one of our most brilliant students, and he couldn't be expected to turn down a salary raise in excess of $4,000.
Nor will other professors be able to turn down substantial raises. Academicians, contrary to what some legislators and newspaper editors believe, don't always have their heads in the clouds.
The simple fact is that KU faculty salaries rank very low among the major universities of this nation. And we can't keep our good faculty when other universities can offer them substantial salary increases
Yes, our Legislature and our Governor are almost solely responsible for the growing faculty exodus from KU. Yes, we need to look at other causes, but money is the major cause now.
Docking and the men in the statehouse are in the driver's seat now. They will decide whether our course will be uphill or downhill.
—Pat Malone
By DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Editor
The Editor's Column
Hate mail always disconnects me. Particularly when its author ignores facts and distorts an issue to suit a personal viewpoint.
In Wednesday's Kansan a Letter to the Editor was printed attacking the Kansan as an "improper use of student activity fees." It was written by Karen Evans.
The vehement of Mrs.
Evans's letter astonishes me. Its
motivation mystifies me. Its
distortions anger me.
1) KU students do NOT "donate" $40,000 "each year to the School of Journalism to finance the apprenticeship of J-School students on the UDK." The student body pays $40,000 a year for subscriptions to the Kansan.
In Defense of Our Existence
TO ENUMERATE the distortions of Mrs. Evans's letter:
This $40,000 goes to the Kansas Board and is less than one third of the Kansas' total operating budget of about $151,700. The fund from advertising and from subscriptions outside the University.
The faculty of the School of Journalism does not control this money. In fact, the faculty has no access to it or influence over its spending. The Board, which is 50 per cent students, has complete and total power in handling all of these funds.
2) The School of Journalism does NOT require work on the Kansan for graduation. Students in reporting, editing and ad-hoc writing are required to be a newspaper as a laboratory experience, but this is not required
work. Any student who objects to working on the Kansan can complete a journalism degree and foot in the newspaper's offices.
However, journalism students in reporting, editing and advertising classes form the core of their studies. They would not could not operate without them. And journalism students in these classes receive the live experience that is essential to enjoy a day-to-day profession of journalism.
KANSAN WORK is not required, but for a journalism student to go through the school without ever working for the Kansan seems to me the same as a medical student going through the Med Center without ever working in law or a law student going through law school without ever going to court.
3) We may be writing 'so that the average high school graduate' can understand us, but if so, it is not a conscious holding of what to do the best we can. We say what we have to say in our own words.
4) The Kansan is NOT "governed by a faculty-controlled board." The Kansan Board has three students and three faculty members. By my arithmetic, that is a 50-50 shift.
SINCE THE Student Senate passed a resolution last spring calling for changes in the Kansas Board's composition, the board's structure has been a point of much consideration.
The Senate called for increased student representation to bring the Kansas's $40,000 allocation of grants as required by Senate regulations.
Charles Oldfather, the University attorney, ruled after
Readers Respond
Kansan; Comanche; Boys ...
To the Editor;
More Gay Lib...
I am writing in reaction to several weeks ingestion of published letters on Gay Liberation. These writers have complained about this organization as an assailant and arguments that strike one as highly superfluous and in avoidance of the real issue.
Primarily, I'm amazed at the ridiculous arguments brought against the Student Senate's Gay Lib. Can these people seriously equate the denial of the sexuality of James Taylor to the grounds of homosexuality with such trivial matters as the difficulty in obtaining James Taylor marriage.
Are these people actually naive enough to believe that the discursive Gay Labyrinth Gay Lib by the Chancellor and the Reams is regularly based on purely sexual grounds or not on heterosexual prejudice?
Can these people who speak so derogatorily of Gay Lib really be discriminated against by a blatant discrimination suffered constantly by homosexuals in their civil rights and social status? Or can they not prefer their sexual preferences.
Those people who so grudgingly let go of funds for a just cause are going to have to leave. So students must always do Student Senate must constantly allocate funds to special interest groups and has always done so. But are homosexuals such a separate group that aid to them in their pursuit of sexual benefit us all? I think these other writers would be hard put to deny that the fight for recognition (which is everybody's right) and a development of tolerance in order not to set the best policy for everyone.
Mark Zimmermann, Lawrence sophomore
Comanche's Stand...
To the Editor:
If the horse Comanche was "The sole survivor of all the forces in Custer's Last Stand, the Battle of the Little Bighorn" Horseman who died among those dians who won the battle--strike? rocks? vegetations? non-persons? The children of those Indians are today's American citizens, and they participate in part of their history and our lives. They see that battle with more clarity than did your staff writer (Peg Riley, Oct. 7 page) one or the museum personnel who are the ones who knew that Custer was one of the greedy and vicious types who inhabited the armed services of the 19th century; he wanted to make his hand against by slaughtering Indiana.
Little Big Horn was such an institution and the Museum of War in the United States exhibit about that battle, the history should be full and acclimatized.
As a cavalry mount, Comanche was not responsible for Custer's morals; and, as a symbol of a great battle, he merits the popular attention that he had in the military museum should exhibit truth rather than comfortable prejudice.
The Sioux that he pursued were acting lawfully and peaceably, but he was intent on a battle and he got one. History does not offer evidence of the violence which evil receives in just deserts, but the Battle of the
To the Editor
Murray L. Wax Professor of Sociology
Edit Praised...
I read with great interest your editorial "Genocide in Pakistan" which appeared on Oct 11 In response to the position of truth and therefore it was brilliant, Mr. Tom Slaughter deserves congratulations for bringing out editorially the best piece of work times to the notice of the academic community. Certainly it has generated a new awareness of the law concerning the Lawrence concerning the genocide and subsequent events which led to the fleeing of more than eight million people from eight countries.
-Kakkanattu Joseph,
Graduate Student in
Radiation Biophysics
approach issues such as the Gay Liberation Front and consider both sides, weigh the facts, and sound, "intelligent" decision.
If you want to follow your Bible path—"Love the neighbor is a good start." This commandment requires you to "love" physically, "love" your neighbor, nor does it say to hide in your house and "love" from afar. It means-be concerned with people who desire to understand the riffs and problems which concern everyone daily. Seek to separate harmful rumor from truth and seek out evidence of D
Roderick A. Hardy Graduate Student East Asian Studies
Dean Speaks...
A decision to change concentrations upon entering the building will require a record with a person's long held expectations. For example, an engineering student may want a role in responsibilities in a technically
Although students change major folds when they begin their graduate studies, they do not lower the portions of the educational system are failing to prepare the students for the decision as to
I am writing to modify an opinion attributed to me in Terry Shipman's article on the Graduate School, Friday, Oct. 10.
To the Editor:
Clifford D. Clarl Dean of School Of Business
Kansan Praised...
oriented business or industry. Study of engineering followed by graduate work in business administration would meet requirements for such a student. Working with many students to begin graduate work immediately rather than to follow their first choice of gaining work experience before returning to
To the Editor:
In the Oct. 12 issue, Karen Evans seems to take offense at the $0,000 allocated to the Kanan, claiming that the paper does not serve the students. I'm afraid that she may find a high percentage of the students oppose her views, myself among them.
The students of this University, in order to function properly in today's world, must have the knowledge of the issues, which extend far beyond opinions; this cannot be done unless a student has a knowledge of the issues, which extend far beyond opinions. In my opinion, the UDK amply provides this knowledge. Indeed, when the reporting is compared with those of Lawrence's local daily, there is very little, if any, contest in it.
As for the 'orientation of the paper': nowhere do I recall the UDK claiming to be on the in-depth list. Unfortunately. Miss Evans, there are students who do not speak in polysyllabic words, and they might find it difficult to comprehend such language. If the paper is to serve the purpose of teaching, I understand by all of the students.
Do you feel that we should do away with the UKB and take on the URL? Are you sure you'll find that, even by group subscription rate, the URL is not safe?
$40,000 a year, and you'd be getting basically the same news, just written up elaborately and arriving a day later.
the Senate resolution was passed that changes in the Kansan Board must be approved by both the Senate and the faculty of the School of Journalism because it is both a student newspaper and a laboratory for journalism He carefully noted that less than a third of Kansan funding comes from the student activity fee.
My point is that the Kansan team serves the students and is fully equipped to conduct it, allocated to it. I find the reporting to be as competent as any metropolitan newspaper, the best of the general, the entire paper to be both informative and enriching, and enlightening, vided by "Griff and the Unicorn". I hope the Kansan maintains its present standards
Now, the journalism faculty and Senate leaders are reviewing and discussing the Board's composition in an attempt to see what changes should be made, what changes should be created and what their effect will be.
To the Editor:
THE SENATE is concerned that the Kanasan is "faculty-controlled." The faculty is concerned that the Kanasan will become "Senate-controlled," or "governmental" clark school of political politics.
As a comment on the present university atmosphere, it might be hard to imagine a general consensus of stadium section 38 that was Vern Miller was going to pop out of the arena and bust and bust the boys in the band.
Boys In Band...
Perhaps both concerns are justified. Both must be avoided. As the editor, I hope the situation will be resolved in favor of the group that has any real interest in them—the readers, the student body.
Bob Van Sickle,
Topeka Senior
Whack Whack...
To the Editor:
The allegation made by Mrs. Evans that the Karsan does not serve the student body is the one that most disturbs me. "The UDK serves itself." Mrs. Evans says.
ODE TO BILLY JACK
I've been canvassing thoroughly Urbany and rarely been forced to conclude:
That many Caucasians Of several persuasions
The question of whom we—the Kanans—serve is one well worth pondering and I have often done so. In a discussion with Student Body President David Miller I was asked, "Shouldn't the Kanans be responsible to someone besides the editors?"
This popular sentiment
Glen Cove has made
I had to discover its
source: ITS a justice possessor
Confessor professor,
freaks on the job.
MY REPLY are, and still is,
that we ARE responsible to
someone besides ourselves.
We are responsible to you, our
readers. We print the news you
make as accurately as we can,
and the letters you write and
to respond to the options you
present.
Whack Whack Billy Jack
—Peter Frevert,
Associate Professor of
Economics
We try to give you a package of campus news each morning telling what happened yesterday.
what is happening today and what will happen tomorrow. It is a package you can get no where in life. You're responsible we do not take lightly.
We are not perfect. From time to time—too often it seems to me—we misspell names, turn a girl into or misquote what someone said.
WE ARE NOT perfect. But with all our flaws, I think we do a good job. We report the news fairly and honestly. We grant no money to the group. The Karsan editorial page is open to any opinion on any topic
Partial evidence that we are an uncompromisingly independent newspaper doing the job we should be doing is the namecalling directed at me this semester. I have been labeled from "a lackey of the administration" to "a radical weerdo."
from any person.
As long as both sides are screaming I am comfortable. As long as both sides are screaming, the Kansan is no man's weapon you can trust what you read here and believe we are serving you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UUN-4 18-10
Business Office-UUN-4 12-35
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $1 a semester, $10 per month for students enrolled in any course offered. Goods, services and employment advertised offer to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotions expressed are not necessarily intended as prescriptions.
News Adviser ... Del Brinkman
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RLO
To the Editor:
I am quite sure Miss Raab that you will recall that the Bible was also used during the Spanish Inquisition for handy excuses for his crimes against those whose beliefs did not parallel the "great" thoughts of such Biblical "leaders" as Paulit I am sure that Hitler also knew how to misrepresent Semitism program from the Bible. What God said (if he exists at all) has yet to be heard! Our priests, pastors, etc. mimick the greatest of court jesters when they read the Bible as quotes from God!
If this Bishalist stand is an indication of your education so far, I would say that you have a long way to go. Any fool can quote you and be sure of it. My her stand. It takes someone who is perceptive and concerned to
Regarding the Biblical reply by Miss Rabb against the Gay Lib Front.
Griff and the Unicorn
DARN IT
HARVEY MÉRLIN!
YOU'VE ABSORBED
BOTH OF US
INTO THE COSMOS!
I WAS
TRYING TO
RE-MATERIALIZE
GRIFF, WHO WAS
ACCIDENTALLY
BANISHED TO THE
COSMOS EARLIER...
By Sokoloff
SINCE WE'RE HERE, WE SHOULD GO LOOK FOR GRIFF...
THE WONDERS OF THE UNIVERSE ARE MANY...
THE COSMOS
BEHOLD!
MYSTICAL AMERICA'S
NOVELIES
SOUVENIRS
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
an
nt
we
he
this
eed
the
al
re
As
ing,
on
just
Friday, October 15, 1971
5
Student Plan Seeks Help for Handicapped
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
The KU-Y big brother-big sister program has long been providing disadvantaged children with the ability to be helped by Ellen Foster, Omah junna junior, would like to see the program include handicapped children as well.
She became aware of the Cordley School, a public school in Lawrence for handicapped children for older siblings. Her big sister program sponsored a bowling trip for the children from the school. She then thought of a big brother-big sister program for handicapped
"NOBODY'S EVER bothered with these children before;
nobody's ever cared about them," Miss Forton said. She feels that such a program would help the child, both the child and the volunteer.
The program, as envisioned now, would keep the volunteers the children and children the volunteers and children would be matched as closely as possible according to weight would also have at least two training sessions before they met with the children for the first time.
The program would also include a group of advisers who were specialists on different kinds of handlecs.
"That way, if a volunteer had any question about how to help a child, a pro would be available to talk with. Miss Fortner said."
THE KU-Y B big brother-brother sister program has always had an ample supply of volunteers, and the program's goal was to hope the program for handicapped children would too. To begin it would have to have a wheelchair.
She said that the principal of Cordley School, Mr. Dickens, was enthusiastic about the program.
"I think nothing would be enough to say that tell the children a parent how they feel. Then not to have people who cared enough to volunteer," Miss
The Special Education department, the BSU and the KU-Y will be working in the program
Health Center Funds Study on Cancer Center
Funds totaling $48,100 will permit a comprehensive 18-unit purchase by November according to Dr. William O.ake, vice chancellor of the University.
Funds for a feasibility study on establishment of Clinical Center at University of Kansas Medical Center have been authorized by the U.S. Senate.
next and the KU
Y will be working in the program.
Anyone in line must teering should contact Ellen
Hall, 917-360-5242 to come to the next KU-Y meeting.
A special multidisciplinary steering committee will make the study Dr. Donald J. Svoboda of pathology is chairman.
"KUMC is in a favorable position to be considered for a Clinical Cancer Research Center that can provide location and location because it is one of the few medical centers with directors of oncology in several countries. Dr. Barth Hoogstraten, holder of the professorship in clinical oncology
Reed Bids Low Figure On Contract
The contract for electrical services for equipment in the Space Technology Building was awarded on January 20, 2013 to Service of Topeka, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor and director of facilities, planning, and maintenance for hurricane burial.
The buildings and labs at the Space Technology Building were originally bid on as a general or plumbing or plugging agreements. The decision to contract the steel structures is operational needs of the building.
The usual convenience outlets will furnish power to 30 per cent of your home, and will also be to bid on soon, will cover the remaining electrical needs and allow you to buy it.
Reed Electrical Service had
received a bill of $18,037 for
Johnson Electrical Service of
Topela submitted a bid of $18,037
and Norris received a bid of $18,070.
Concert Ends Bicycle Week
Student Union Activities and the Student Senate will sponsor a concert at Patter Lake at the SUA recreation chairman, said Wednesday. Murfin said that the students would provide the entertainment to conclude bicycle races on a bicycle race on Jayhawk Boulevard, he said.
Campus Bulletin
Social Welfare Curry, Grand Rapids, Union,
9 a.m.
Composition and Literature Conference:
Wooldrift Auditorium, Union, 3:00 a.m.
Bookstore Staff. Governors Room, Union.
9 a.m.
Social Welfare Core · Grand Room, Union.
Composition and Literature Conference
Partials A and B. Kansas Union. 8 a.m.
Composition and Literature Film: Partior
Competition and Literature Conference:
Wooldruff Auditorium, Union, 3:00 a.m.
Luso-Brazilian Alcove B, Cafeteria,
Union, 10:30 a.m.
University Field Staff &
students: Council Room, Union, 11:30 a.m.
History Advisory: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
Union, npon
Union. 10:38 a.m.
Social Welfare: Cottonwood Cafeteria.
Tuesday.
Competition and Literature Conference.
Ballroom, Union, noon.
Music Theatre in America. University
Theatre, Monday night, 12:30 p.m.
IVC: Pine Room, Union, 6 p.m.
Arab Student Committee, Oread Room,
1350 West 26th Street, New York, NY 10024
Union, neon
Composition and Literature Conference:
Physio-Ecologists: Abcowe C. Caleferia,
Union, noon
Murray, J. A., Murray, J. A.
Muslim Students; Room 229, Union, 12:45
p.m.
10:30 a.m. House Room 229
(rain) 12 Robinson) 7 p.m.
SUA 14 Film: "Putney Swope."
Union, 6:30 p.m.
K. U. Funk Dance Club: Potter Pavilion
Composition and Literature Conference:
Ballroom, Union, noon.
SUA Popular Film: 'Putney Swope,
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30
p.m.
U. P.A. Exam Review Course: 2022 Summerfield, 9 a.m.
SATURDAY
Cider
Bike Werk Tour, Perry Lake: meet in front of Strong Hall, 9-30 a.m.
Bike of Strong Hall, 9 a.m. 30.
Bike Week Tour, Lone Star Lake: meet in
House, 8 p.m.
On the Roof', University
Theatre, Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Popcorn
front. Bag 1525. 12:30 p.m.
P.A. Review Course. 392 Summerfield.
Libyan Students: International Room.
Union, 7 p.m.
Football, Kansas-Nebraska: Lincoln,
Neb., 1:30 p.m.
'Fiddler on the Roof': University Theatre, Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Bike Week Tour, outstairs or Lawrence meet in front of Strong Hall, 2:30 p.m.
Bike Week Tourists' Picnic: Broken Arrow Park Acr.
merfield, i.p.m.
Football. Kansas.-Nebraska. Lincoln.
Cardinal Recital: Campanile, 3 p.m.
SUA Rock Concert: Porter Lake, 3:30 p.m.
Institute of International Education
Jayhawk Room, Union, 7 p.m.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Bike Week Races: meet in front of Strong Hall. "noun.
"fiddler on the Roof": University
Fiddler on the Roof': University Theatre, Murphy Hall, 2.30 p.m.
TODAY
12 Noise Hour Concert
13 Poetry Tour (Prof. Jack Brooking)
14 Theatre Half-House Ballad String Quartet
15 All Things Considered
16 Opera Is my Hobby (Prof. James)
17 City Limits
18 Opera is my Hobby (Prof. James)
19 On the Contemporary Side (Prof.
20 TRA
21 THA
10:00 p.m.
2000 Stewart
SATURDAY
7.30 The Music Show
8.15 The Jazzy Show
9.20 The Jazzy Show (Gary Shivers)
10.15 The Jazzy Show (Gary Shivers)
10.20 Jayhawk Locker Room
10.25 Jazzhawk Locker Room
10.29 This Afternoon
11.15 Music to Candlelight
12.05 Music to Candlelight
12.15 The Anatomy of Jazz Plane Starts
12.30 The Art of the Pop Singer, ATT. & TRA
12.40 TRA
12.50 Offff
KU's Hillel presents 9TH STREET INN
SATURDAY
Coffee
Oct.16 AEП House
Featuring:
Sam Mitchell with Dave Legin & Dave Sokoloff
UDE Carrionton
Ice Cream
50° at the Door Members Free
Peanuts
CAMPUS CLOSED Sunday Oct.17
Bicycle Races on Sunday Oct. 17 Necessitate the closing of Jayhawk Blvd. and Memorial Drive From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.to Motor Vehicle
Choice of Beverage and One of the Following Sandwiches CORN BEEF HAM PASTRAMI
For a Hearty Sandwich Try Our
1 00 4 to 11 p.m.
SUNDAY EVENING SPECIAL
created in 1970 by the Kansas Division of the American Cancer Society.
If funded, the proposed Cancer center would afford excellent educational opportunities for recording to Dr. Hoogstraten.
THE BALL PARK
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
11:30 a.m.-Midnight Mon.-Sat. 2-11 p.m. Sun.
fine acoustical instruments
accessories - amplifiers
RICHARDSON-MUSIC
COMPANY
18 east 9th 842-0021
Preliminary plans include a treatment center for 45 beds and a nursing facility, treatment rooms, plus a support laboratory for clinical tests and research laboratories for both adults and basic science in investigators.
Jayhawk Volkswagen USED CARS
1971 WV Square Back
Sedan, Blue, Priced to
sell at only $2495, 100 per
cwt. wly.
19.000 WW Sun Roof, Blue,
10,000 m², will carry
remaining amount of
new car wty
1970 VW Sun Roof, Priced to sell at only $1795. 100 per cent wtl
1969 VW Auto. White. 100 per cent wty.
1969 VW as is—Special
51195.
1968 VW's 3 to choose from.
1967 VW, Red, Priced to sell.
1966 VW, Blue, Priced to sell
1965 VW, Red, as is special 895.
DEMO SALE
197. Square Back, Blue,
with auto 4 radio, Still
under new car wty.
198. Square Back, Yellow,
4 speed with radio, Still
under new car wty.
197. VW Convertible, auto
with fast amount of oil
197. Fast Back, Red, auto,
remaining amount of yy.
There is still a good stock of 1971 VW's on hand.
HOURS
8:30 a.m to 9:00 a.m, Fri. Sat
8:30 a.m to 9:00 a.m, Thurs
Parts & Service
8:30 a.m to 9:00 a.m, Fri. Sat
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Driener
1522 row 443
843 2000
VW
KARATE
Thursday and Sunday
7:00-9:00 p.m.
We also have judo
for women and children
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
Topeka, Kansas
1511 Huntington Established 1961
Jeff Southard for Student Senate Pearson CWC Experienced — Qualified He stands for government by reason, not opinion. Paid for by Southard for Senate Committee
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"For years people have been saying to me:
'I don't know you. Who are you?
Why don't you ever show yourself?"
But they never tell me how to do it..."
Come to Your Senses
Thy
The first film to show you an actual sensitivity session at Esalen and then ask you to participate by your self in a personal sensory experience. By participate, we mean relating within yourself to a series of wholesome visual images and simple instructions from the screen (physical contact with others is not part of the experience). As a result of these joyful meditation games, you will find yourself relaxed, elated, more aware of yourself, your environment and others, so . . .
"COME TO YOUR SENSES"
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTS - A PRIMA MENDELSON Production
Executive Producer LEE MENDLSON - Produced by WALTI DAFIRI - Directed by BERNARD UNTHER
author of "Sister Relaxation" "Original Music for Edenian Sequence Compiled and Sung by MAYLEN
Courtesy of San Juan Records" "Music for Audience by SEQUENCE KRAUSE and PAUL BEAVER"
ALL ADMINISTRATED
NOW PLAYING
HILLCREST THEATRE #3
henrys
NINTH AND IOWA STS. 842-8400
HEAD FOR HENRY'S 6th & Missouri 843-2139
IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY AND WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH OUR
OLD FASHIONED DAYS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY, OCT. 15-16-17
HAMBURGER ... 15c
DOUBLE HAMBURGER ... 29c
DELUXE HAMBURGER ... 29c
DOUBLE DELUXE HAMBURGER ... 39c
BIG HENRY ... 45c
CHEESEBURGER ... 20c
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ... 39c
DELUXE CHEESEBURGER ... 39c
DOUBLE DELUXE CHEESEBURGER ... 49c
GRILLED CHEESE ... 15c
BIG HENRY WITH CHEESE ... 52c
COLONEL SPECIAL ... 59c
COLONEL WITH CHEESE ... 64c
FISH & CHIPS ... 59c
SEA BURGER ... 29c
FISH SANDWICH ... 25c
12 PIECES OF SHRIMP ... 1.19
24 PIECES OF SHRIMP ... 1.99
SHRIMP DINNER ... 79c
CHICKEN DINNER ... 79c
3 PIECES OF CHICKEN ... 59c
6 PIECES OF CHICKEN ... 1.09
9 PIECES OF CHICKEN ... 1.59
12 PIECES OF CHICKEN ... 1.99
15 PIECES OF CHICKEN ... 2.29
FRENCH FRIES ... 15c
1½- LB. FRENCH FRIES ... 42c
1-LB. FRENCH FRIES ... 79c
ONION RINGS ... 24c
1½- LB. ONION RINGS ... 64c
1-LB ONION RINGS ... 1.24
PORK TENDERLOIN ... 39c
DELUXE PORK TENDERLOIN ... 49c
CHILI DOG ... 24c
HOT DOG ... 19c
FRIED PIES ... 15c
SHAKES ...25c
COME AND ENJOY THESE WONDERFUL ITEMS AS WE TURN BACK THE CLOCK WITH THESE SPECIAL PRICES!
6
Friday, October 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
40
Karman Staff Photo by KD LA114
Leading Javhawk Rusher
Delvin Williams evades a Wildcat defensive player in last's Saturday's game with K. State. William Bower is one of the few Wildcats to reach 400 points.
gain of 36 packs, averaging 6 yards per carry. The Hawks face a tough match this week as they take on the St. Louis Rams.
Pirates Win 3rd Game; Cardinals Blasted,4-0
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Right-handed Nelson Brioles, who fashioned a two-hit, 40 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Thursday and pushed the Pittsburgh Pirates to the threshold of their first world championship since 1980, wound up crying about
The victory, achieved at the expense of a team Baltimore Manager Earl Wearl has called the best in baseball history, was the Pirates third straight and lead in the best-of-seven series.
It brought Bribes, acquired female form in the session and only a spied standing ovation from a crowd of 51,387 when he came to that in the session.
So he cried
The Orioles are taking a three-game loss streak and, according to Frank Robinson, the challenge isinding out how deep
Saturday, when the Series resumes at Baltimore, the Orioles will be facing a Pittsburgh team which is one victory from the greatest comeback in World Century of World Series history.
The Pirates can reach that pinnacle if they beat the Orioles in the sixth game. They would then become the first team to lose the opening two games of a World Series, and post four successive triumphs.
If the Pirates can do it, they will have done it with a maligned pitching staff that has been nothing less than sensational
By MIKE DONNELLY Kansan Sports Writer
The courses for the race depend on the speed and direction of the wind and won't be announced before race time.
He explained that each school would have two crews with three members in each crew. A skipper and a crew of crewes which will be racing in vessels called "one design" boats. One design boats have similar specifications which help in competition as fair as possible.
As the host team, KU will
assemble the four boats used in the
game. The boat can be an eight race round robin with the teams changing boats after each
Regatta to Be Held At Perry Saturday
Brioles allowed a second nining single by Brooks Robinson and then kept the Orioles titles迟缓 until Powell singled in the seventh.
since moving into three Rivers Stadium for the third game, he made the job done with a three-hitter. Wednesday night Bruce Kison and Will Rogers were in position.
Robinson, however, also was to underscore the Orioles' futility before the game was over when he made it possible by being made by the usually impeccable fielding club as the Pirates scored without a hit in the third quarter.
The University of Kansas
Sailing club will host an in-
niting event on the northwest edge of Lake Perry. Competition is scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. and will be held in Iowa State, Iowa and Iowa State, according to Paul Dehruez, commodore of the KU Sailing club.
They are modeled after Gold cup courses and are triangular in shape. Each course usually includes a long leg and a reaching leg, which involves maneuvering at different angles to the wind.
This is the first race of the year or the KU crews which are selected by the team captain from the sailing club.
Brioles, who put together only four complete games while posting an 8.4 record during the regular season, did not allow one Baltimore runner to reach second base at least once and 102 hitters-
Brides struck out just two but also walked only two. He went to a full count on only two other women while throwing just 90 pitches.
The Pirates, meanwhile, got started early against Dave McNally, the ace of the Baltimore staff, with Rob Robertson hitting the first pick in the second inning for a home
Bries and Roberto Clemente, collecting his ninth hit, also drove in runs for the Pirates while Gene Clines scored on a wild pitch
Nebraska Coach Says Cornhuskers Prepared
LINCOLN, Neh. (AP)—Nehraskaka football Coach Bob Devaney said Thursday his top-tier cornhuskers have "had a thick book of practice in preparation for Eight game against Kansas
"I think we've gotten everything done we wanted to do." Devaney said.
"Now, I just hope we have planned our defense properly and figured out their offensives because
they're an explosive team," he said.
Devany looked at place-kick. Rich Singer as a punter Thursday and said Singer might be injured or out of regular maternity Jeff Hughes.
Races Cap Bike Week
The Student Senate and SUA are sponsoring a series of bicycle tours and race Saturday and Sunday. University of Kansas are co-sponsoring a series of bicycle tours and race Saturday and Sunday.
12:30 a.m. to a 30-mile tour to
Lone Star Lake will begin and at
11 a.m. the outskirts of Lawrence will be
held. Both tours will start from
The weekend activities will begin Saturday at 9:30 a.m. with a 60 to 70-mile ride to Lake Perry starting from the information center.
Reserve defensive safety Tom McClelland has been ruled out of the game after his injury and Devanyne said sophomore John O'Connell would be okay.
"The sport of bicycle racing is not too well known in this country yet, but it was important in a interview this week." But in Europe the sport is a top sport.
AT 5 P.M. all three tours will rendezvous at Broken Arrow Park for a picnic.
The race schedule for Sunday will begin at 12 noon with a 2-lap
inexperienced sprint race.
The course which the riders will follow begins here and goes down Jayhawk Boulevard around and under the Kansas Union on the Mountains, past the Chi Omega Fountain and back to the in-
"This race is comparable to the grand prix in car racing," Martin said.
8. An 1-bap criterium race covering 10.4 miles for inexperienced riders will be held at p.m. Sunday
At 12:30 a 2-lap experienced sprint race will begin. The two lap cover courses 2.6 miles.
**IN BICYCLE racing there are three types:** sprint race, where the rider goes all out. The other type of race is the criterium, which is much easier to win.
The final race of the day will be a 20-lan experienced criterium
NU Rugged Foe
It all began two years ago when the KU football team played Nebraska at Lincoln. The Cornhuskers won the game, and they played a game since Saturday, when the Jayhawks once again invade Lincoln, they will face a team that hasn't lost it 21 times, currently in the nation.
THE HCINHUSKERS, last year's Big Cight and national championship, have been scored on only four times they've fallen—more than ever.
Saturday could easily be the toughest afternoon the KU team will have to overcome, and will be going for their fourth win and their second conference victory.
NU opened the year with a 35-
win over Oregon and then beat
Alabama. The Cyclones (Minnesota
handed KU) its second loss of the season two weeks ago
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansas Sports Editor
The Cornhaskers then went on to bomb the AAM 347 and met with the New Orleans Nebraska scored its first shutout of the season, blanking Missouri
Martin said that if the interest in this weekend's race is high, the Recreation Committee might sponsor another race day in the spring. Race entry forms can be found on the college website, SUA office, SUA office, and George's bike shop. No application is needed to participate in the race.
'Huskers Still No. 1
race covering 28 miles, starting at 2 p.m.
THERE ARE no special rules pertaining to the bikes that may be used.
Sponsors of the races said the winners of each race will be given certificates signed by Chancellor E. Laurence Chatners Jr.
IN THE CONFERENCE this season, the "Huskers lead in all defensive departments and are near the tip in offense.
There is no charge for any of the events, except for the picnic following the Saturday tours.
They have allowed only 190 yards per game to opponents this season, the ground, giving up only 83 yards a contest, as well as in the finals.
NU has rolled up 458 yards a game this fall. In the air they have averaged 205 yards against components.
Nebraska's top defensive man is middle guard Rich Glover. Glover has been in on all stops this season, and he is the opposing opponent for a last week against Missouri he dropped the Tigers for losses four times—one reason was his last game on the ground for the day. **OFFENSE**, the Cornhuskers lead the conference in passing, are third in rushing and third in receiving.
Senior quarterback Jerry Taggar has pegged the "Husker" attack this season, gaining 1112 yards in five games.
Tagger has passed 99 times, connecting over 60 per cent of the world in yards, including seven touchdowns and has had only one
THE SENIOR standout also can run with the football. He's gained 201 yards this year, averaging more than four yards a week.
NEBRASKA COACH Bob Devaney said earlier this week
"I'm really serious and concerned when I say this week that Kobe Bryant has played all season and probably the best overall team in the league," Ms. Burton said. "Our defense has been great but it's really going to be put the floor."
that Kansas would be the toughest team the Cornhuskers had faced this season.
Taggie's favorite receiver is slotback Johnny Rodgers. Rodgers has caught 24 passes for 343 yards and seven touchdowns. The Huskers leading ground gamer is Jeff Kennedy, who has scored five times and has scored 15 yards a game for 83% of this season.
NKI SHOULD be ready for Nebraska after a blasting K-State win, but it had been brought said after Thursday's workout that his team had had a
Fambrough knows his players have their work cut out for them.
"We'll be playing against great athletes at every position," he said. "We've got to use
The Jayhawks will not name a starting quarterback until just before game time. Fambrough was quick and efficient to utilize the talents of both veteran Dan Heck and Ike during the rest of the season.
everything we've got to the best of our ability—we're not kidding ourselves."
Two Jayhawks will miss the Nebraska trip because of injuries. Linebacker Pat Henderson is out with an injury in his left arm and tight end Bob Bruegging is still sidelined with a sprained ankle. Sophomore Mike McDaniel will start at center for Kansas State. Mike McCoy, who is still plagued with a pinched nerve in his neck.
Probable Starters
Nebraska
OFFENSE
OFENSE
Spilt End, Matt Marci
Todd End, Tom Gaubard
Cancerer, Mike McDaniel
Cancerer, Mike McDaniel
Todd End, Hew Mitchell
Quartettren, Dan Hawk
Todd Devlin, Devlin Williams
Right Track, Davenport Williams
OFENSE
OFENSE
Spilt End, Matt Marci
Todd End, Tom Gaubard
Cancerer, Mike McDaniel
Cancerer, Mike McDaniel
Todd End, Hew Mitchell
Quartettren, Dan Hawk
Todd Devlin, Devlin
OFFENSE
Split End, Wade Kyle
Left Tackle, Daryl White
Right Tackle, Mark Benson
Center, Doug Dummer
Ground, Cortman
Tight End, Jerry List
Tight End, Jerry Tager
I Back, Jeff Klein
Backshock, John Kogers
Offense
End Left, John Wade
John Jacobson
Middle Guard, Chris
Right Tackle, Hill Janssen
Right Tackle, Bertro Tiffin
Linebacker, Bertro Tiffin
Monster, Dave Mason
Right Corner, Jim Anderson
Right Corner, Jim Anderson
Basketball Squad To Practice Today
A University of Kansas basketball team with the least experience in Ted Owens eight years as head coach will start practice today in Robinson Gymnasium for the 1971-72 season.
The only players returning from their YACA regional champion duo are Stallwell and Aubrey Nash, starting and backup for Andy Caldwell.
Bob Kivisto, an experienced guard who started a number of football teams for the local club, does not play this season, but will remain on scholarship and help improve his skills.
newcomers to the Jayhawk squad are Wilson Hale Daehase from Moberly, Mo. Barrow averaged 29 points a game last season and Haase won a junior college transfers. are both
But Barrow's wrist, fractured earlier this fall, will be in a cast for a few weeks and Haase
Fred BOSleviek, a 6-5 senior forward who played in 20 games last year, will also be on the squad.
Kenny Franklin, a 5-11 junior college transfer, is another hopeful for the KU team. He was recommended to Owens by Jo JWhite, former KU basketball All-Star and a player for the Boston Celtics.
"Both are fine athletes," Owens said of the newcomers, "and they'll give us a lot of quickness and speed."
recently underwent surgery for removal of a calcium deposit, so their performances may be 'ampered in early workouts.
Kontivi, a 6-3 guard who attended an olympic development camp this summer is one of five sophomores on the basketball squad this year. Kiviroli played game as a freshman last year.
Dave Tayney with a scoring
lead and a 144-avaging
availing 144 and guards Glenn
and Russell and Randy
Culbertson are the other fresh
Coach Bob Frederick, who made the announcement about the tryouts earlier in the week, said he was excited about 25 freshmen to attend.
Frederick said the tryouts with the coaches drilled which the coaches will be observing offensive, defensive and ball handling
Freshmen who have questions concerning the tryouts may visit the basketball office in the new addition of Allen Field House.
indoor pool, saunas, game rooms, lounges
Coming to the Nebraska Game?
Be our guest for a get-away weekend just a few minutes drive on the Interstate from Lincoln.
Welcome Jayhawks
Stay in comfort — where the action is!
Call (800) 323-2330 for reservations, or write
Truyes for positions on the freshman basketball team will be held from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
MOTOR LODGES
Council Bluffs | Omaha
36th and Broadway | 72nd & 1-80
328-317-311 | 357-3700
Owned and operated by Johnson Companies
The remaining members of this year's varsity squad include Neal Mask, Mark Matthews and Jerry Mack. All the varsity reserves last year.
Frosh Tryouts Are Saturday
Cowtown Ballroom presents
Cowtown Ballroom presents
109 Gillham Plaza
Phone 931-860
FRANK ZAPPA
& THE MOTHERS
SAT. OCT.23, AT 8 & 11 P.M.
$4.50 ADV. $5.00 DOOR
at
Tickets Available
Band to Go By Caravan To Lincoln
PETER FRIEDMAN
This weekend the band is going to Lincoln, Nebraska for the Kansas-Nebraska game, the only occasion a band trip presently scheduled.
KIEF'S Discount Records
TI
The caravan, consisting of four
travelers, two private cars, a
universal vehicle, and a
Highway Patrol car, will roll out
of Lawrence at 6 a.m. Saturday
This statement was made by Michael Bernd, KU flutist, about the police escort the KU band in the way to out-of-town games.
On board the buses will be all 40 members of the KU marching band, including seven musicians who are scheduled to play in the university. Theatre production kidder Addison On The KU 12 hourners.
In order to get out of town in a hurry these musicians will hop into the two private cars parked in a special zone near the stadium and get another escorted escorted by Linda Linch and band director Robert Foster.
"It's great! They just put or heir sirens, everybody halts and re zip right through."
The game will begin at 10 a.m. on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
NU Coach Defends Red Shirts
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Nebraska football Coach and Athletic Director Bob Devaney said Thursday Notre Dame Athletic Director Edward "Moose" Williams said his mouth off about the number of red-shirts on Nebraska's top-ranked football team.
"He has no business shooting his mouth off about red-shirting because he doesn't know what he sees," Dwayne said. "We've got many red-shirts." Devaney said. "He has no idea where they are." But his figure is way too high.
Krause, speaking to the Indianapolis, Ind., Downtown Quarterback Club, had been quoted as calling for the elimination of the team after their college athletes to spread their eligibility over a five-year period.
The KU team currently holds a 2-0 season record.
"We feel that we owe it to our players that if it takes them five years to graduate that we pay for them," Red-shirting is the practice by which coaches withhold a player from the team so far he can be eligible the next.
The University of Kansas women's field hockey team will host a team from Wichita State the first home meet of the season.
"It's tough to get through college in four years today." Devanyne said, "especially if a student has to work."
"When you have 20 or 30 shirt's on team, like Nebraska, of course you're going to be strong." Krauxe had been quoted as saying that it assume the young men go to school for an education.
Hockey Team Hosts Meet
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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With the purchase of any soft drink, you can start your collection of these fun cups.
Don't miss out on the fun Happy
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September 24 - October 17
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 15, 1971
7
The Weekend Scene
Taylor and 'Kane' Top Scheduled Attractions
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
"SPONDER ART MUSEUM:
'Kansas Landscape,' an exhibit of photographs by James assistant monitor Nov. 7. The photographs aren't first-rate, but they do lend insight into intriguing parts of the state that are too overlooked by native bians.
UNION GALLERY:
"The Private Life of Pablo Picasso," an exhibit of photographs by Douglas Duncan. Through Sunday.
ALEN FIELD HOUSE:
JAMES Taylor, Concert' 8:30
escape those mid-term blues than
by spending a lazy Friday at
his own home himself? Not only is Taylor exceedingly popular, but he's also a talented performer—a rare combination in today's folk-rock
**CAMPANLE:** Carillon recital by Albert Gercken University (A.U.) on Wednesday, p.m. Wednesday, Ah, to lie on the a serene Autumn afternoon from the sounds of music from the campanile. Memories are made
SWAINTHOUT RECITAL HALL: Faculty recital by the University Woodwind Quintet, 8 p.m. Monday. Faculty recital by
Richard  Reber, assistant professor of piano, 8 p.m. Wednesday
FILMS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE KU
C concert  Course, "Eugene
Holmes" . 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. A
super baltic. Holmes has been
halled by major music
singer and singers of
serious music today.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM-
SUA Popular Film, "Pumpey
Swope" 7 and 9 p.m. tonight
and Saturday. Robert Downey
wrote and directed this humorous
jail at Black Power demagogues,
Madison Avenue morals and
mission commercials stupidity.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM.
SUA Classical Film, "Citizen Kane" 7:30 and 9:00, Wednesday through Saturday and stars in this innovative 1941 study of William Randolph Heast Cinematic art examiner. The film's keystone of "Kane's" classic beauty, and the movie proves how fascinating, great and even moving motion picture medium can be.
elders is painfully wrong. But Kramer's fragrant lack of subtlety leaves something to be desired.
HILCRESHT 1: "Skin Game!"
Hang on! Before you rush out to Hillcresht to catch what sounds like the latest Russy Meyer porne flock, beware James Garner rating. Golly gee, a jaleboon rating. Golly gee, a jaleboon
GRANADATHEATRE: "Bless the Beasts and the Children." Another Stanley Kramer social message picture His message is valid, that he mindless will represent the represented by buffalo) and the subjugation of children to the roles of robots imitating their
HILLCREST 3: "Bed and bed, long unpretentious Traum film that has its greatest appeal from the renewed acquaintance of actor Gus Ganssack."
VARSITY THEATRE: "Gone with the Wind." It may have been a number one box-office attraction, but "Wind" is still first in the list.
SUNSET  DRIVE  IN THE YEAR "The Return in Corya  Xorga  The  Adominable  Dr  Phibes" Silhiness must underlie the death of blood and sleep.
THEATRE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
"Fiddler on the Roof" 8 p.m.
tonight and Saturday and 2:30
p.m Sunday. "Fiddler is the"
theatrical show at the
Jewish town in early 20th century
Russia. The KU production has a
lot of loose ends and lacks
cohesion. But Mandy Patkinin's
portrait of Tevye
patricken saves the
show from mediocrity.
'Earth Song' Unconventional
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansan Reviewer
"Earth Song" is "truly different."
Truffaut Film Skillful But Lacks Depth
"Bed and Board," Truffaut's latest semi-documentary effort, shatters some of our trivial love of books when how reliant they dull and grim bourgeois marriage is—even when you're young, in love, in heaven.
Francese Truffaut's intentions
core presumably otherwise. This is
the story of a girl who
attempt to chronicle his life story
through the character of Antoine
Doumel, played by Jean-Pierre
Achebe. She started twelve years ago with
the 400 Blues, then, as a segment
of Twenty,
followed by Stolen Kisses.
IN RED AND BOARD, Antoire has just married Christine, his wife, and the friend of Stolen Kisses, played again by Claude Jade. Antoire tries to make a living in the flower business by develving an applique (the eye nations an "absolute" red. Is Traffaut looking for something impossibly and absolute?) a job pushing buttons that operate radio-controlled model boats (Is Traffaut an escape? An Oracle?) and Christine has a baby; Antoire has an affair with a tall Japanese girl, moves in with her, and later leaves for Paris to settle for dutiful domesticity.
Claudie Jade seems uncertain: should he sexify, or sexify her, or decide her despair, her gets decide, perhaps because he's too intent on moving her, and the other characters, around for the first time, are to use how to use. The framing and editing are almost flawless, and the skill and brilliance that manipulates this film, the skill that provides a vehicle for the famous Gallic
The story is kept thin, perhaps deliberately, to avoid subordinating the more important elements in the film. But there element nothing that makes it as important to the characters, not even to Truffault. The camera records several tender and sadly humorous moments between Antoine and Christine, but these moments, meaning, never become insights.
INDEED LEAUD has remarkable appeal, but gives remains mysteriously adolescent and petulant. His affair with the Japanese girl (Hiroko) is spiritless and interesting. Why
This reviewer saw the dubbed version of the film, an absolute disaster in portraying the animations and protracted scenes in the film through American speech. And when this famed charm, this 'esprit francais' is destroyed, there is little else about the film that can hold our interest, except for the humorous animations and happy neighbors, the gruffly helpful bistro owner, the eccentric but amiable tradescoppe. A fantasy of animations derived tightly包装 in technical wrappings for shipmanies to local American audiences.
Assistant Professor of English
It is not a conventional production in that there is no traditional plot structure or layout, so a blower/offee results are not important.
What is important is involvement and interaction among the actors and the audience. Without it, a performance fails to meet sensitivity-type experience fails
"Earth Song" evokes an industrial personal reaction. No revival required. Will experience will experience. Some will cry, some will be angered, and some will be shocked.
The most outstanding and praiseworthy feature of "Earth Song," which is being presented at the United Ministries Center in Santa Monica, has a member cast seems sincerely devoted to its cause. The cast members feel strongly about the social lilies plaguing this country—population, pollution and peace—and seem to know exactly which character is played.
IF THESE EMOTIONS come across and the audience feels an emotional response, they succeed. But at the dress rehearsal this reviewer attended, she was struck by the humor.
and Fixtures
Plumbing Supplies
This may be because the audience members are total strangers to each other, whereas the actors have been working together for seven months. It's difficult to make strangers feel like one of such an intimate audience, and expect spectators feel like mere intruders.
The action of the play does not flow evenly. There are no smooth transitions between incidents. The characters change roles mid-scene but it's never clear when they change or what they change
Everything for the do if yourself plumber
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
THE SCOPE of "Earth Song" is too broad; too many issues are dealt with. The play says that the spectator should know that everyone should be aware of that fact. But the spectator-participant finds himself asking with dissatisfaction, "What am I to do? How can I get them to some solutions to the problems?"
All criticism aside, "Earth Song" presents a unique evening of entertainment.
The play will be presented at 8:30 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday at the United Ministries Center, 1290 Oread.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Ranev Hillcrest
Raney Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
(HUNTINGTON, NY)
PERSONAL
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finner Eating Place
We're sure we all will find many other ways. The Hilton is the hotel of quality, hotels owned by one of the real restaurants. Only the best of the big showcases are
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
service call
Lawrence, Kansas 60344
2434 1ava V1.2-10088
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
THE
Arming Our Specialty
Snacks and Weights | A/C Combination
of Morgan won taster fail
inkt out for taster fail
or be pierced
sirloin
KANSAN WANT ADS
Linda P.H. please call me. Contact
Dr A.T.R I love you and need you.
Mike. 10-15
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality."
MISCELLANEOUS
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's, Beefercrest. 844 Mass. It
Opaque party hose in a rainbow of colors. $11.00 The Attic 927 Mass
One day
Accommodations, goods, service and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offer free meals in canteen 1, color, or national origin.
ARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
IEFEATER 644 MASS. tt
Open 24 hrs. per day
IF ALL THE WOILD WERE APPLE
AND ALL THE TREE WERE BREAD
AND CHEESE. WHAT SHOULD WE
EARNTHIN' FOR EAST RISE & MANS
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 cals
Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. t
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Independent
Car Airlines. Protect your car from damage of stereo wiring, tires, etc with our free car warranty. Also available on airline.com for real cheap Call Tonn at 841-296-1034.
COIN
Try on some eye-popping button-fly bells from the Wearhouse $ 841_{2}^{1} $
Mass. 10-19
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Some Modern Developments
3-How to Select a Company
4-What about Comparing Policy Costs
THE TREES ARE TURNING—ARE YOU? EARTHSHINE—EAST 80h. & MASS. 10-20
Motorcycles ridden at the Ride-Open Bike Shop buy you off! Open every day and Sunday to them. Wear a mask when you do伞. M3, 843-8041 10-20
NOTICE
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWENTY WHITE HORSES ON
RED HILL, NOW THEY TRAMP
THE RIVER, NOW THEY TRAMP
STAND STILL, EARTHSHIPS
BIG & MASS 10-20
Miscellaneous, yes, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Podge. 15 W.
8th. 10-24
(There is no obligation
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
THERES MORE THAN ONE LOVE
bounds boundaries. Remember, LAWRENCE
Gates has the NICE firm that
TERRIS 7808 - P.O. Box 234,
Information P. Box 234, Lawrence
Gates.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
What about Compilers?
HAWK DUGA
700 Kansas Ave — Suite 700 — Topeka, Kansas 66403
843-9631
7 days per week
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefercast. 644 Mass. tt
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civ. Notes - New on Sale
Revised, comprehensive "New Analyses of Western Civilization" 4th edn. Campus Bedroom Halls, 81-114 14th st.
Something new! New! tailed T-shirts with bell sleeves $7.00. Alley Shop 843 Mass. tf
THE HIE in the WALL
Three days
SANDWICH SHOP
Suds hot pants $10.00. (They're 6o
real, not imitation.) The Attic 92
Mass
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
New York Cleaners
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que 515 Mich
St. Orford尉 St. Bar-B-Que 515
Chicagos St. Bar-B-Que 515
Set of pride ribs $40 Bb plaque-
$11 AM to iPad PM, Phone VI-2
AM to iPad PM, Phone VI-2
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 cft at
Curtis's Belfreaker, 644 Mass. lf
- Rewenvinn
The Hill and Haas has available for class practice the Coast draw truck *Truck 128*, capable of holding 1,098 kg at a load of 1,600 kg through the bridge. If it is on the truck,
Barn Partier Hosted barn available for rental in large scale. A key booster, a dog keeper, and a family-friendly lighted parking facility of land, for boondances and only a walk from Lake Superior.
Job Printing; low prices; fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabbels, books, bus
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
110 Mins. 842-4858.
MITTYS DIAPER SERVICE $12.00 a month, laundry dryer (rough dry) $3.00 a month, dry cleaning and throw rugs. Also hand wash. Call 845-233-8MITTYS with Cait. 845-233-8MITTYS
VI 3-0501
Taking in Organic and Biochemistry by grad student Call UN 4-3549 or VI 3-1342 and ask for Rich. 10-15
Guitar lesson - Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. B4-922 001. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking. 10-30
Northside Shop. 707 N.2nd St.
Antiques, and furniture. Sintertaka
coating shoes. Gas cooking and heat-
teating shows. Cooking shows. In-
surgery. Assisting in food preparation,
including Aaron. hard and soft
food products. new & thousands of offer useful
products. Also, watermelon, pumpkins,
oranges, gums, Indian corn, palates,
vegetables, fruit & herb accessories.
Baby & Adherent Bath. 842-3159
Defeat the Hunters: Call UN A 4-315
between 5:08 and 10:00 p.m.
for Kuwait Union Delivery Service Pizza
kosher. Repeat for fifteen minutes.
15, 22
10, 27
Mineshaping service Cripp, professional copies from a new machine. Low cost. Will furnish ink, stensils, paper, ee. Call艾伦 D at 842-6060-10-15
Saddle leather purse from $16. The
Attic, 927 Mass. ¥f
Will inherit in my home or yours.
Monday after 3 p.m. **Times-Thurs**
af 9:30, Wed **Times** noon. Poem:
*Noah and the Fish* 843-6464
10 yr. 10-27, JULY 10-12
STOP BY AND SAY HI—WHO
KNOWS' EARTHSHINE, EAST 8th &
MASS'
10-29
LAWRENCE  ART CENTER art-
nagement, creative films, and adven-
tured or acrylics. Enrolling Oct. 14. 15.
30th Ave., Indianapolis,印 482-105
849th 印, Indianapolis,印 848-105
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Mass (earl)
Josee Dattice,伴奏员 En-
gineer 843-024 or 842-4506
10-27
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Imported Angola pant suits Alley
Shift. 843 Mass. ff
Belts, belts, and more belts. Tapestry and leather The Attic 927 Mass. 10.21
WANTED
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair it!"
Chiek to live in Willing to cook (well) and wash dishes as payment For rent, private room. If interested. 132. Kentucky, after 5 p.m. 10-15
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Flute teacher needed to help out scales and rock. No band or books please 812-4755 10-15
Want to buy two tickets for KU-
Nebraska football game. Call 843-8759
after 4:30.
10-15
Wanted—one far-out chic to share 2
B.R. turn apt., 1 block from Union,
will have own room. Call 842-9791
10,18
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
need to rent black Hearst in display
word in front of Kroger Center on
Oct 27, 28 and 29. Drop by Kroger
on Fri Nov 4 and Sat Nov 5.
all Frank Hearst. 843-292-100. 10-19
HELP WANTED
TYPING
The Bell and Boar waste college
school provides $2,400 for $19 - include
relatives, beaked hen, pollutants and
large two hundred sandwiches.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Kansas, Lawrence
Telephone:
(913) 824-2191
Person wanted to run a very profitable business. Learning abilities are required. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren, P.O. Box 501, Midland, Mass. 02148 or mail to Career Services, 703-849-6494.
MONZA MODELING AGENCIES, NEEDY
all ages. All calls, for interview with an expert (A128) A Free Analysis-
phone (A128) 412-8506 109-242
available
Experienced typid desires all kinds of typing, term, paper legal, ect. electric, with elite type available Call M22-2397 0125
LOST
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, documents, law briefs, breadth of research, broad spread, spelling correction, accurate copy. Super after 5-30, 84-830. 12:2
Experienced secretary will type your papers, manual typewriter. See page Call 642-7142 after 12:30 pm. 10-18
Sports Cars Inc.
Larry Mohr (general agent)
Experienced typist will do all kinds of typing. Tapes, ten paper terms, and other types of type. Phone Number: 864-1256, 864-1276 for their Friday and Saturday meetings. **10:29**
George Schuler 842.9099
Gold watch in 124 Malott on October
30th. Has much sentimental value. No
questions asked. Reward. Call 842-
6277 at 5:00 p.m. 10-15
Lost. Women's old white gold watch of great sentiment value Sunday. October 10 in KU Union or on my MESH Card. Call KU Bank 1-855-622-2407, 10-19 6 p.m.
Small, nervous, scraggly black haired male puppy. Mass. Dog tag answers sometimes to name "Panhandle." Reward Tele. V1 3-G318 10-20
Lost. Ladies gold wint watch, Fr.
Oct. 8, north or west of campus.
2 chain band, Reward. 843-3843
evenings. 10-18
Oct: 8-3 month old gold and black tiger kitten in Gibson's parking lot, very affectionate Call Dan or Becky. 842-7828 after 5 p.m. 10-15
FOR RENT
Complete 3 room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free.
Competition
Honda 175' s for rent at now on the Ride-On Bike Shop. Also 70's & 100's for street & trail. bill & sale. 1401 Massachusetts. 843-8484. 10:20
Rent Your Furniture
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, drag carpet, close to
Campus. Santos Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-1111. tt
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1]; blocks from Union Phone 843-5767. If
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
843-266-96
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
Buck Wamers 842-7713
CSC
TOYOTA 1HUMPH
UNI
Gulf Group Life
Efc Acas. Also rooms, kitchen privy-
blocks. Block to KU. Possible rent
reduction for child care or cleaning.
842-5003 after 5 p.m.
10-22
Dissatisfied with where you're living now. Well, come try College Hill (914) 268-7300. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St., Suite 450. Call 853-8280 or by an email. Call 853-8280 or by an email.
Two bedroom duplex to anbureau
$123 plus utilities. Call 841-2450 after
4.
10-18
1 or 2 female students to move in
farmhouse, 10-acres, skag carpet,
fireplace, private bedrooms, $65
month. No obligation; 843-3299-105
month. No obligation; 843-3299-105
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Maupintour travel service
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
Basement apartment—partially furnished, close to campus. $100 month utilities paid. Call 841-2222 10-15
For rent—furnished 2 bedrooms, an
conditioned apartment, Swimming
pool, laundry $130 no. Call 842-9280
or 842-4036
Free with 30 day leave, choice of $15 value gift pilt. Largest one bedroom in town. Hipups, elevator, drapes, tv screen. All utilities paid. UB-824-4444 10-21
Female roommate to share fully furnished 2-bedroom house—own $75. Worth your time to check it out Call #82-7057 10:19
FOR SALE
sported Angora knit dresses. Alley Shop, 843 Mass. If
Wanted: female roommate, fully furnished - 2 bedroom apt Jayhawker Towers. $68 a month. Utilities paid. Call 642-8641 after 1 p.m. 10-21
Rooms. Broom closet 2%, larger room.
1. One exceptionally nice room with new furniture, good kitchen &
    laundry room. Call Dave. Date: 10-23
9-5 p.m
Two nine quiet rooms available Oct.
3-9. Two additional classrooms.
Good well balanced rooms, adjusted
workspaces and working rooms preferred.
Dorm rates. Open all holidays. 525
rooms. Call 800-714-2962.
Holiday arrangements NOW!!!
For sale. Two family yard sale
clothes, furniture, unused wedding
gifts, and other nice items. Starts
8/24 Oct. 8 and 10. May 10-
742 Main
1971. Corvette convertible, PS. 4
speed, air installed new $62,900 - $10,000
miles. Also 1970 BSA 441 Vetor. 1963
"Triumph Spitfire" BCA 743-1007. 760-851.
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits American Health & Late Call 842-5220 or 843-1549)
Highest price paid for used cars. G1
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8601 M
Home-made cider, no preservatives,
largest product of fruits. For
individual selection or individual
selection; Garet Market.
1 miles east of Tecpee; Hawley 24
1 mile west of Oyster Ridge.
Relax a while. Come to Sandy during a Pop-Up hour from 1-3am and 8-9 am to Regular 20c Pop-Up hours from 1-4pm to Sandy's Drive-in, 9:00 W, 10:15 E,
For sale- 1968 V.W. -low mileage,
new tires, blue, excellent condition.
Best offer. Must sell soon an possible.
Call 842-8233
10-15
Ford, 96, Custom 505, V8 Aut., P.S.,
P.S. A.C. Call Arzang, 843-5487 after
9:00 p.m.
10-18
Equipment Co.
62 Ford-Mini condition—no rust,
elegant carpet, clean engine. Must
to appreciate Contact Scott at
842-7244 or come by 918-105. Not
For sale 1963 Olds, 4 dr. AT, PS,
PB, rad & htr. Best offer. Call 842-
3575 after 3 p.m. 10-18
1966 V.W. Wug. Good condition, new tires, checked brakes, good engine. Call 842-0231 after 5 p.m. and weekends all day. 10-18
720 East 9th — Lawrence, Kansas 65044 — 843-0666
720 East 9th Avenue
DUNLOP-LG-COFFEE-FARM BUREAU
818 WATERYES
eather and rough-out pants now in
the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-24
842-2323
Bicycles, two, 3-apeed men's bike, and one 4½" tall, tall taut bike, all in very good condition. Highest offer takes one or all. 843-7039 10-18
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming grillees.
The Independent Rubber &
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule, Daily 9 to 9. Sat. till noon
TIRE CO.
TIRES & BATTERIES
For sale--1939 Oldsmobile, star with two extra sets of strings. Bolex 16 mm movie camera, call 843-2983. 10-18
Mobile home, built to last 10x55 with
10x10 extension. Furried. dish-
washer. washer, range, refrigerator.
843-6205. 10-18
hot sell 1969 Triumph TR6 maroon
with bte interior; Michel tiane
excellent condition. Call 842-4200-
at 1:30 m except on Tues. 10-15
12 string electric Rickenbacker guitar.
In excellent condition V 1-2633
Regency HL. Ha lea w. crystals for local heat treatment at angle $75$. Allied 7 mono tape tree, incl. empty full frame base and new enamek "BEZE" styles base and new enamek "BEZE" styles.
Nikon FTT f1.14, 50 mm lens w cense
never been used. Used on original box
for only examination $73. Ask for
Bob at b64-2538, evenings 10-19
Enduro-1971 Ossa 250, 700 miles.
Never been traced Must sell now.
After 5 p.m. 842-3060 10-19
for sale - James Taylor tickets. Two
together good $4 seat in first half-
cayon $20 or best offer. Call 864-6732
New shipment of Wallace Berry and
skimy rib tips at the Wearhouse,
8412' Mass. 10-19
Gotta talk, pair of wide, white-gold wedding bands. Also, two 12 inch speakers; four, 4 inch speakers. Ask for Ward. 831-4976 10-19
1968. Cainato SS 296 tape player,
magic prized reasonably Call 842-
4018 10-10
**Snowfire sale** New 4ply nylon 780-
12 only $28.98 prn 1.91 ea fed
tax-fat just free installation at Hay
Ridge; install immediately after
before it been installed. 10-27
1963 Chevrolet Malibu SS, recently re-
built and 4- hard drive, power steering,
silver exterior, silver over silver Excellent condition. $255
1964 Chevrolet Malibu SS,Days 434-$441
1965 Chevrolet Malibu SS,Days 842-$975
10-19
190 watt Magnavox component set
complete with AM-FM tuner &
speaker unit last 71 months.
190-watt woofer last 65 months.
292-bell's Music Wax, 898 mm.
10-27
For sale - 2 studded snow trees, size
10-78.14 inch, 14-25 inch, wheels 14—for
66 Chrysler. Best offer. GR-54
short-wide radio receiver—
well-suited for snowy conditions.
For sale: Ladies' 3-speed bicycle. New
and in great condition. $00. Call 842-
8772 after 5:00. 10-2
For sale—one pair of fine Spanish
Spanish, fall calf never worn. Size 8*;
842-0652. Joseph. 10-20
For sale. Portable 8 track tape player.
AC, DC. Great for pianes. Brand new.
Call 684-2831 10-20
Must sell 3 James Taylor tickets
Willing to take a loss. Call 843-1695
For sale. Exec. offers desk, all steel full伸展伞，100" 20 gage jacket, all polyester window cover, navy生机绵台机 $Tping desk 款 skipper snow 箱机 852-9024 (10-20)
SALE-DENIM FLARES 29-38, $5 A PAIR WHILE THEY LAST EAST SHINE, EAST 8th & MASS 10-20
RAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST -
MONITORING on AR Dynacom, and
trade price. System discounts allow
your driver for Tee; Mincorn, Minecorn,
Staples & Pickering cartridges. Open
Shipment & Pickering cartridges. Open
Shipment to all of the following:
Prairie Pt. 842-9047
BUMPER STICKER- Your worth on a 3" X 2" red or green garment for $1.00, copies 25 at **Hazelwood**店 #1. Box 825. Blankets Wash: 98220
Warm and wonderful. Crochet hats,
scarfs and mittens. The Attie 927
Mass.
10-21
60 Chevy, Nova, two door, 6 cyl;
auto, trans, 28 mL), reasonably
priced, dependable transportation.
Battery-482-5514 after 5 p.m. 10-21
Four linkts to "Fiddler on the Roof" for Saturday night or Sunday used piano. Call 864-4849 or 843-2974. 10-15
Two tickets for the James Taylor concert, front row adjoining balcony $3.50 a piece plus cost of an call 843-3150 10-15
71 VW squareback sedan, sapphire blue, light interior, radio, standard four-speed. CALL 842-6814. 10-21
Griff's
GRI
ON A FURTHER DEN
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% O. S. INSPECTED BEEF
---
843
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
928
Mass
8
Friday, October 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Sex Seminars Scheduled
Sex stereotyping, courtship,
birth control, venereal disease,
careers and sexual education are topics to be discussed next week when the Commission on the Status of Women is conducting its of its Human Sexual Seminars
This seminar entitled, "Male-
Female Partners in Humanity",
is divided into four programs
to be presented Oct. 18
through 21.
Jamel Sears, adviser to the Commission said each program must be attended by a minimum of limited to one hour so those attending would not have to commit themselves.
Monday night's program,
"Feminist Perspectives on
Shiphouses and Shipping
will be presented at
Gertrude Seilards Pearson Hall.
2. graduate students in clinical psychology, Kate Kaster, PhD, in child development, Boulder, Colo., will talk about sex roles. Their discussion will include what makes them more or less are more emotional than men and men are inherently the
Mrs. Sears said the speakers about psychology counsel whether different counsel may be given to a person dependent upon
"Does the Law Discriminate on Account of Sex?" will be Tuesday night's topic at Oliver Hall.
Louise Wheeler, professor of law, will speak on ways the law affects legal rights in matters involving children, child support and remarriage.
On Wednesday, Oct. 20, the Commission will present a program in McCollum Hall's Music Room.
Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, and his wife, Dr. Helen Giles, in Lawrence University, and Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, and his wife, Juliet; associate professor of psychology. The subject of their work is the marriage and the World of Work."
Mrs. Sears said the couples would answer question about both marriage partners being able to pursue a profession
Panhel Elects New Officers
Gina Sainte, San Diego, Calif., junior and member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, was elected president of Panhellenic Council Thursday night. Dori Deherty, Kansas City, Kan., and member of Oh Omega, was elected rush chairman.
Each candidate was interviewed Thursday night by the Panellinite President's Council before the final selection was made.
Teachers Convene For Annual Meeting
The 19th Annual Conference on Composition and Literature for High School and College Teachers, sponsored by the University of Kansas department of English begins today. The teaching composition conference is "Teaching Composition When, Where, How and Why."
James A. Gowen, KU associate professor of English, is the keynote speaker. The topic of his 9:30 a.m. session in Woodruff hairspray at the Composition Teacher" . At 1:15 p.m. the luncheon speaker, Arthur M. Eastman, will talk on "The Human Invention and Liberation" in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Eastman is chairman of the English department at Carnegie University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
During the day, there will be several panel discussions. The first will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., featuring the "Language, Linguistics, and Rhetoric" the moderator of the day, Dr. James W. Hartman, the participants will be Albert B. Cook III, Richard Hardin and James W. Hartman all from the conference.
The second panel will be held from 2:30 to 3:45 p.m. and will deal with the topic "Teaching
Composition. Materials, Media and Motivation." Dan Nichols from Kansas State University will act as moderator. The College of Engineering Coler from the KU Extramural Independent Study Center; Miss Jacqueline Musgrave from Shawnee Mission South High School, Overland Park, and Rocky Ridge, a KU professor of English.
According to Thurston M. Moore, Director of Freshman and Sophomore English at KU, he encourages students to get high school and college teachers together to talk with each other on subjects related to education.
In previous years, the conference has dealt with topics such as teaching 19th century literature and study of the modern Jewish novel. This year the conference will broad topic of composition and the teaching of it in both high schools and colleges.
Folk Dance Set
career. Specific topics such as children, housework, both parents working, and relocation will be dealt with.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 123 of Robinson instead of the Potter Lake Pavilion.
Mrs. Sears said Thursday's program, "Birth Control," would probably draw the largest attendance.
This is the second year the Committee on birth control. Mrs Sears estimated that approximately 600 persons attended this program.
The program will be held in Woodruff Auditorium.
Every living creature wants to stay that way.
Bless The Beasts
& Children
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The song 'Blues the Beat' (A CHILDREN's program) performed by
THE AGE AND THE ART OF THE ORIGINAL STORIES AT THE BOXHOTEL
Produced and directed by SANNEY K. BUCK
STARTS TODAY
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Special Admission $1.75
Applications for Assistant to the Student Body Treasurer Due Monday Apply afternoons in person at the Student Senate Office 105B
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SUA Interviews for
RARE EARTH CONCERT
Nov. 20 — Hoch Auditorium
(following the KU-MU game)
THURSDAY NIGHT
Oct. 21, 6:30 in
SUA Office
Sign up in SUA office for
your interview time for the
following positions:
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman
—Ushers
—Hospitality
—House Manager
—Stage Crew
Publicity Chairman
—On Campus
—Off Campus
—Publicity Committee
Tickets Chairman
—On Campus
—Off Campus
—Complimentary
and Mail Order
See you at the interviews.
SUA Interviews for
RARE EARTH CONCERT
Nov. 20 – Hoch Auditorium
(following the KU-MU game)
THURSDAY NIGHT
Oct. 21, 6:30 in
SUA Office
Sign up in SUA office for
your interview time for the
following positions:
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman
—Ushers
—Hospitality
—House Manager
—Stage Crew
Publicity Chairman
—On Campus
—Off Campus
—Publicity Committee
Tickets Chairman
—On Campus
—Off Campus
—Complimentary
and Mail Order
See you at the interviews.
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War, Economic Problems Affect Student Motivation
B. A.
By HARRY WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
T. R. Smith
The effect of the Vietnam War on the quality of students at the University of Kansas is not known. It is a question few have thought very deeply about. Recently, two students and two assessors who have been at KU since the beginning of the war grappled with the question.
A wide variety of views was expressed. The phrase "quality of students" was interpreted in several ways. In most of the interviews the Vietnam War's effect was viewed in relationship to other social and economic concerns.
"I haven't noticed a significant change in the quality of students," David L. Kohlman, chairman of the department of aerospace engineering, said.
not affect the quality of students because "the minimum academic standards have been set."
Kohlman noted an upswing in student motivation in the last two years. He attends
"As the job market has become tighter, the students seem to be much more serious about it."
"I THINK YOU do an older group of students come into school," he said, smiling. "They are all girls."
Wiley S. Mitchell, associate dean of the School of Business, said he had noticed a change in student attitudes but could not point one factor as the reason for the change.
Mitchel said that but the draft had encouraged students, who were not really interested, to attend school and that he had talked with some who admitted it and with others who would give no reason for being at KU.
Mitchell also noted an upswing in
student motivation. Students seemed to have a different attitude in class, and they seemed to be more serious about their studies, he said. Mitchell attribut this concern to economic conditions and other factors connected with the winding down of the war.
SINCE THE job situation is tighter,
students 'have an awareness that they
can adapt.'
Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, said that he thought there were more students in college who were not military or law students. There were just as many quality students as there were before the war, but there were more marginal students, Nehring said.
The pressures of society for a person to go to college were part of the reasons for the increased number of marginal students, Nehring said. Increased enrollment figures was another factor that Nehring noted.
Speaking of students at KU before the Vietnam War, Nehring said, "A larger proportion of those 12,000 were more motivated than the 18,000 here now."
HE DEFINED a motivated student as one who was interested in reading, studying and learning things outside of class.
The presence of the war, and environmental, social and economic problems had affected students, Smith said.
Thomas R. Smith, chairman of the geography department, noted a change in student attitudes, but said it was "difficult to isolate causes for the serious attitude." He added that students are more interested in taking care in process of course planning, he said.
SMITH SAID he had known students who were in school only to avoid the draft, but there was no basis to measure the extent of this attitude. He also had known students who
See WAR'S EFFECT, Page 3
A. F. B. C.
Miriam S. Green
RAIN
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 35
Monday, October 18.1971
StudEx Votes On Funds
Kosygin Brings New Diplomacy In Canada Visit
See Page 2
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
OTTAWA - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin's visit to Canada this week brings to the U.S. doorstep a determined Soviet diplomatic leader, Mr. Sergey Litvinov, in chief leaders on missions in four continents.
This is a time of strain in relations between Canada and her closest neighbor and biggest trading partner, the United States. The strain has been generated by President Nixon's economic policies; some Canadians complain of an unfair burden.
While the Russians may be probing for ways to exploit these difficulties to Moscow's advantage, Koejigin's mission was a big part of the Soviet campaign to carry Kremlin messages around the world on major issues. The timing has suggested an intention to counter Red China's growing influence as Peking emerges from isolation.
Clearly, too, the offensive is aimed at pushing a number of top-priority foreign policy aims in Asia, the Middle East and Europe.
Kosigni is the first Soviet government chief to visit Canada and he will get royal treatment. He will have two private meetings with Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau, then visit Montreal, Vancouver, Edmonton and Toronto.
Despite some bruised feelings here because of resentment of Washington policies, the Canadians probably will listen to the Russians with a large measure of confidence. But the Russians are ready, as President Nixon has publicly hoped, to end the "era of confrontation" and begin an "era of negotiation." They appear at the moment to be trying to blend the two, and elements of mistrust in negotiation will mark a number of situations.
Canada is an important member of the Atlantic treaty organization and Trudeau will be listening attentively to Kosygin on such matters as lessening of tension in Europe, the "European security conference" that is a major Soviet policy goal, mutual troop withdrawals and the chronic Middle East crisis.
Kosygin and Trudeau also have on their agenda a discussion of the present state of relations between the two countries. There is, for example, a recent agreement on collaboration in science and technology. The two are likely to discuss Candian-Soviet trade and to touch on such matters as their respective interests in the Arctic.
C. F.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Presidential Hopeful Muskie Speaks in Toney
Debate on China Question To Concern 3 Resolutions
Foreign Ministers Nesti Nasse of Albania and Abdelaziz Boutefik of Algeria will make the first two speeches, pressing to seat the Chinese Communists on their own terms—with the Chinese Nationalists thrown out.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The General Assembly starts Monday its debate on the possible entry of Communist China into the United Nations.
U.S. Ambassador George Bush will
follow arguing for the retention of the
UN peacekeeping force.
Three resolutions will be put formally before the 131-nation assembly.
. . . Democratic senator praises Docking at birthday party
Nasse will introduce and Boutefika will support a 22-nation "Albanian resolution" to recognize Peking envoys as the "sole legitimate representatives of China to the United Nations" and "expel forthwith with the representatives of Chiang Kai-shek."
BUSH WILL introduce a 22-nation resolution saying that any proposal that would deprive the Nationalists of U.N. representation is an "important question," requiring a two-thirds vote to decide.
He will also introduce a 19-nation, "dual representation" resolution affirming the right of both China to be represented in the assembly and recommending that the Commandments get the permanent Chinese government Council now held by the Nationalists.
Since almost nobody believes the majority for the Albanian resolution will reach two-thirds, the crucial issue is whether the "important question" resolution will get the simple majority it needs.
THE VOTE, expected within two weeks,
is unpredictable. Some persons on the
side vote to kill and some on the
side vote to kill the "important question"
resolution. Some persons on the American
side claim there will be a 35 vote majority
in favor of the resolution, which depends
on 10 or more uncommitted votes.
Muskie Blasts Nixon's Economics In Topeka Fund-Raising Address
By BRAD AVERY
Kanean Stoff Writer
Democratic presidential contender Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, speaking at Gov. Robert Docking's birthday party Saturday night, blasted Richard Nixon's
Ten Finalists Announced In HOPE Award Contest
The 10 finalists have been chosen for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) Award. They were chosen by the vote taken Sept. 23.
The finalists are Kemeth Armilitge, professor of biology; John B. Bremner, associate professor of journalism; Norman Forer, associate professor of social science; Green associate professor of chemical and engineering; Arnold F. Knapper, associate professor of business; Robert W. McCall, associate professor of geography; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology; Michael Currie, professor of English; Jeanne Stump, instructor in art history; and Flora Wyatt, teaching associate in education.
Each finalist will be interviewed by the HOPE Award committee. They will be asked questions on their theories of education and on student motivation.
This is the first year that three awards will be given. Russell explained that the purpose of having three awards was to encourage students to all the schools within the University.
The interviews are weighed against the final vote so that it is not entirely a popularity contest, said Herk Russell, chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
The final vote will be taken Nov. 4 at the Senior Coffee.
economic policies.
The HOPE Awards will be presented on
the Wednesday, during half-time at the
KU-Caloridge College.
Muskie said that Nixon had initially followed a "hands off" policy toward business and labor and consequently had inflated inflation to run rampant.
"The President told business and labor to go ahead with their wage and price hikes because it was not the government's business," Muskie said in his speech at a forum in Baltimore. "As a result we had a large number in both unemployment and prices."
Muskie, in an attempt to appeal to what he termed the "forgotten majority," accused the Nixon administration of purposely preventing it and claimed that each had been ineffective.
MUSKIE CLAIMED that Nixon's second policy of a full employment budget had resulted in the largest foreign trade deficit in recent years, nothing to curb inflation and unemployment.
He said Nixon's re-evaluation of the administration's economic positions last June was the President's third policy and resulted in no change.
The fourth policy of wage and price controls was termed by Mussie to be the burshess form of all economic policies" (Mussie, because of Nixon's earlier failure to act).
Although Muskie urged support of the
Phase 2 controls, he said the public should be reminded that the university administration's power is limited in the case of the public.
The President has said he would like to reduce the unemployment rate to about 10%.
HE ALSO chastised the President for setting a goal of a "40 per cent higher unemployment rate than when he took office."
Muskie, who came to Kansas seeking support for his presidential bid, was asked what he thought of the possibility of having a running mate in the upcoming election.
Muskie replied that Docking was, obviously very qualified, and that he was willing to do it.
Muskie said that the "forgotten majority" were those people who "worry daily about a threat to their jobs and their security."
The ceremonies experienced a mild interruption when, during the introductions of guests, Atty. Glen Vern Miller was recognized. His recognition drew a scattered round of boos and cheers from the upper balcony, which held mainly students.
The fund raising affair was attended by about 1450 persons, including about 100
THE NATIONALISTS do not intend to walk out in order to make it easier for the Communists to come in. And the Com-
munist Party wants to remain silent while the Nationalists remain. That
If the Albanian resolution carries, the Chinese Communists are expected to send somebody here promptly. If the "dual adoption" is adopted, it is possible they will stay away.
suggests they will wait until next fall, when they will probably get a better vote. Last year for the first time, the Albanian government with 25 abstentions. It had no effect because the assembly had previously adopted -66-32, with 7 abstentions—a result of the election. It was the representation of China an important question with the two-thirds requirement.
By DEBBIE BAEDER Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents voted Friday to prohast the sale of beer in the state.
Sale of Beer in Union Prohibited by Regents
The 7 board members attending the meeting voted unanimously in favor of a motion by Elmer Jackson, Kansas City. The motion passed and the campuses under the board's jurisdiction. The motion also said that 3.2 per cent beer "may be permitted under authorized and appropriately controlled conditions and the administrator of each school."
The University of Kansas had been considering the sale of beer with food in it, but now it will be the Regents will render this impossible. However, the consumption of beer in fraternities, sororities, residence halls and other facilities would be accompanied with the approval of the administration.
Jackson and William Dannenbarger of Concordia had expressed opposition to the Union's beer license at the State Colleges indicating Committee meeting Thursday.
With the exception of Robert Helman of Goodland and Thomas Griffith of Manhattan, all of the board members were present, and favored Jackson's motion. The Lawrence City Commission had granted a ceral malt license to the Union in a three to two decision. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said
that vote.
The Regents also moved that, upon the recommendation of Chairmen, KU could accept any member.
The discontinuance means that KU will revert to the faculty tenure statement and re-establish the American Association of University Professors, adopted by the Regents as the policy in 1949.
(1) provided that those who served as assistant professors for five years attained
In addition to this policy, the rules KU had been using;
(3) conferred continuous tenure for full professors the moment they took up their jobs.
automatically gave continuous tenure to a person promoted from assistant to chief.
The School of Medicine has been authorized to establish a Department of Radiation Therapy. Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs William Rieke said at the meeting that the School has personnel ready for the new department.
He gave three reasons for establishing the department: (1) therapists are needed for cancer treatment; (2) a different kind of individual is called for in patient care; (3) the faculty needs strength in radiation therapy for a complete cancer unit.
Kansan Photo
Elmer Jackson Urges Outlawing Sale of Beer
.. Regent's proposal allows consumption on campus ..
2
Monday, October 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
P. E. C.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Unscheduled Visit for GOP Chairman
Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, Republican National Chairman, stopped by the school to introduce him for an interview about his experience. About 39 persons on hand for the interview asked him several questions on a variety of topics. Dole had been in Kansas City Friday morning for a FFA convention. He said, "I was very happy."
Rap Brown Shot; In Fair Condition
NEW YORK (AP)—H. Rap Brown, the black militant on the FBIL's "most wanted" list for 17 attacks in New York City, dressed Sunday, after abdominal surgery. He was wounded in a shoot-out with police during a bar fight.
Held in place of $150,000 bail each for hearings Monday were Sam Petty, 23. St. Louis, reported the body's guardian, and two other members.
Brown's attorney. William Kunstler, refused to identify his client.
At his bed in Roosevelt hospital, Brown, 28, was charged by
telephone with attempted homicide, robbery and possession of a dangerous weapon.
Pettu, Arthur Young, 25, and Levi Valentine, 43, all of St. Louis, also were charged with attempted homicide, robbery and possession of a dangerous weapon appeared in night court Saturday.
Six patrol cars answered the call about the robbery and the gun battle began. Police said so many shots were fired they could be seen by bullets. Battles rached off parked cars and neighboring buildings.
Aid to Med Schools Passed in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—Concurrence is winding up action on a $4 billion health manpower legislative program designed to erase the nation's shortage of nurses and other health professionals.
One result of the news program should be to ease the plight of the
The legislation authorizes this expenditure of federal funds over the next three years to enable the state to establish stipulations to boost their enrolment sharply. Actual appropriations for the state may be voted later.
The legislation contains special incentives to schools developing programs to train physicians in years instead of the usual four.
nation's 106 medical schools. The principal new feature is that a student pays only for student payments which would greatly increase federal aid to the health system.
The new program is embodied in two bills, one covering special types and various types of specialist nurses, and the other concerning nurses.
Campus Briefs
Atomic Waste Talk Today
Professor William W. Hambleton, director of the Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, will speak on "Atomic Waste Management."
Sexuality Seminar at GSP
The Commission on the Status of Women will hold a sexuality seminar, at 7 o'clock at Gertude S. Pearson Hall. The topic for tonight's program is "Feminist Perspectives on Female and Male Relationships."
Christian Science Speech
"Can Love Change the Environment?" is the title of a speech to be given by Christian science scientist Jerry Robbins at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 18th, at The Johns Hopkins University.
Duhyeen Lun, professor of Korean literature at Seoul National University, will speak Tuesday at two open classes at the University of Kansas. He will speak at 9 a.m. in 117 Fraser Hall and at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall.
NEW YORK (AP)—Some of the masters' course requirements place remain unchanged despite the Nixon administration's new programs.
Korean Literature Prof
Companies Waiting To Begin Expansion
An Associate Press survey of companies indicates many of them are waiting for further evidence of the effectiveness of their initiatives, by fitting more funds to additional plant facilities and equipment. If Congress approves a tax credit for businesses which invest in new facilities, some companies may increase their capital spending.
Sorority Rush Orientation
Women interested in sorority life or going through rush are invited to attend rush orientation at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Kansas University Center and may be admitted for a meeting or can be picked up in the Dean of Women's Office in Strong Hall afterwards. Rush registration will be from 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
In the meantime the corporations are spending at a level called for in their 1971 budgets. In 1972 they ran running above last year and in others below. Spending plans for 1972 show the same mixed pattern. None of the companies in these cancellations of projects this year.
SUA Quarterback Club
"in common with the rest of American industry we're waiting for our big game well Jr., chairman of North American Rockwell Corp. "We hope the result in the long run will be great," he just don't know at this time."
There will be a meeting of the Student Union Activities Quarterback Club 7 p.m., Oct. 18 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Films of the KU-Nebraska game will be shown. All members of the University community are invited to attend.
Weyerhaer Co. says passage of an investment tax credit might prompt it to move expansion from wood products to wood products company has budgeted $1 billion for capital investment over a four-year
The tax credit "could raise the
sights for what we might do next," says William Hartman, president of the Grinnel Corp., a telephone company. "Telephone and Telegraph Corp."
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Sohio,
says the administration's new economic
policies haven't been fully implemented,
so still too early to tell how much
impact the program will have in
1972, the company says.
DENVER (AP) — The Rocky Mountain Executive Council of the Sierra Club took on the task of ensuring Sunday for the agency's public statements regarding the addition of a new visitor to the museum at Loveland, a seat.
Sierra Club Attacks AEC, Waste Dump
The AEC's statements had indicated that the waste would be in solid form and could not be air—or waterborn in the event of accident. Moreover, only the site was being considered.
A Sierra Club resolution criticized the AEC for what the club contended was the AEC's failure to hold solid or accurate in its statements.
Subsequent questioning and research by the Kansas Survey and the Kansas Sierra Club has raised doubts about the validity of the findings.
The Student Executive Committee dealt with several financial matters at their meeting Sunday night.
By ROBIN GROOM
Kenton Staff Writer
StudEx Votes on Funds
David Dillon, Hutchinson junior, gave the Finance and Auditing Committee Report. He said the committee recommended to pay $150 in salary for graduate students teaching LA&S courses from $90 to $100 a month. This would mean a $2,000 increase next semester. By allocating the money, the committee hopes to raise the tuition cost and get it moving so the University won't have to drop it.
The committee decided not to recommend approval of the K.U. in this case, and Dillon said the responsibility for funding should be taken by the Senate and not the Senate.
The committee recommended recognition of the Volley Ball Club and $531.82 for it.
The Student Education Association will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas State University administrators and professors of the School of Education will discuss, "Can You Get a job in teaching?"
Teacher Group To Have Panel
All persons interested in an education career are invited to attend this meeting. A trans- ment group sheet is posted in 308 Bailley.
Ronnie Sookkoo, President of the International Club, spoke to Studex E on the possibility of having international Student Facilities Studex discouraged Sookkoo's original request for $199.90 to buy a new stereo and said they would help him look for an inexpensive one.
Bill Neidt, chairman of the Concert Course Series, requested additional funds for the series.
Louis Scott, Lawrence senior,
presented a bill concerning
appropriation of funds to the
school district and said he wanted the Student Senate to repeal the ban on
further appropriations to the
school district and authorize an appropriation for $3,892 to the program for funds
for guest artists and campus
conerts, printed programs for
the school district and concertes,
advertising for these
concerns and for promotional
recruiting brochures to interest
students in the band program here.
His committee originally had planned on $21,000 for this year and their allocation was cut to $8,000. He could try to get back the money that was cut out or they would have to charge students $1 for each meal.
Neidt said that the Concert Course Series contracted performers one year in advance and that they had to sign all contracts before money was allotted to them.
Neidt answered criticisms aimed at the Concert Series Course.
"I have heard criticism that the concert series course is too narrow in scope, but if you will look over the last four year period you will find that almost every area of serious music has been excepted, jazz and we are trying to fit jazz into our 1972 program.
We have been criticized because we are not well-known, but with the budget we have we can only afford to catch people on the way
Two requests for enactments were presented in the Treasurer's Report. One was an enactment allocation funds to a new literary paper called The Ounce for $400 and the other was an allocation for the Community Service Cleaning House staff for
R. L. Bailey, chairman of StudEx, said the chairman of the
Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee would submit an amendment to the Senate which would first read the legislation from the Senate to StudEx at the Senate meeting this Wednesday.
Bailey read a letter sent to the Student Senate from John B. Bremner, chairman of the Board of Amount Among other things, Bremner's letter requested a statement of the Senate's purpose in proposing the bill; after some discussion, George Laughead, Dodge City law student, said he would draft a bill. He then went to StuEx at their next meeting.
Bailey said Vice-Chancellor
requiring recognition of Student Vote #24
nationally.
based
registration program
StudEx
provided
Gary Jacobs, director of the Reclamation Center, said the University of Missouri at Kansas City and the regional Environmental Protection Agency will conduct a brief seminar to educate the public on environmental issues and train people to speak on these issues.
KARATE
Thursday and Sunday 7:00-9:00 p.m.
We also have judo for women and children
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
Topeka, Kansas
1511 Huntown Established 1961
STUDENT SENATE Position Now Open
KANSAS UNION
Applications for Assistant to the Student Body Treasurer Due Monday Apply afternoons in person at the Student Senate Office 105B
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Sancho Appreciation Day
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 18. 1971
3
KU Students Say Vista, Peace Corps Worthwhile
By CATHY BROWN
Students at the University of Kansas seem to feel that the peace corps and Peace Corps are worthwhile, but it is unclear as to what they are unacceptable as to.
The results of a random interview of KU students indicated that those who were not discussed among students, there was still a great amount of confusion.
Cited as reasons to participate in volunteer programs after graduation were the current need for more and increased awareness of the needs of people in the United States, and growing distinterest in school.
A number of those interviewed said they felt that the Peace Corps and what they were effective at doing were their greatest deal of personal satisfaction.
A few students agree with Ann Dunfield, fourth year pharmacy major from Kansas City, Kan., who said she felt people were more informal about Vista and San Antonio than the Peace Corps. Others said they would prefer working in their own country rather than abroad.
Several others said they had friends or relatives who had participated in these programs and were satisfied with their experiences.
Some complaints were the amount of "red tape" involved once they were in the program and the uncooperative attitude of some of the people in the country in which the volunteers worked.
"I just wish it wasn't so difficult to get a draft exemption," Jay Pherigo, Los Angeles sophomore, said.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, handles distribution of literature and questions from students about such programs.
Several students, however,
said that although they had
considered joining one of the
state colleges, a state college
concern was a financial one.
Among students at KU, Coan said, interest in the Peace Corps seems to have increased.
"As a sociology major I'm really interested in these programs," Gail Vassals, Shawnee, Miss Saunders would be difficult to decide what to do when you started getting job offers."
TRACE
Today
PEACE CORPS bachelors degree
in civil engineering, electrical engineer,
engineering, civil engineering and busi-
ness management, bachelors and master's
degree in mechanical engineering, chemis-
tric engineering, chemical engineering.
on campus the week of Oct. 18 in the Kansas Union and Strong Hall to discuss the programs.
Recruiters are scheduled to be
Sanders visited KU last week and lectured on a series of issues facing Latin American countries. Although he is not a Catholic, Sanders has studied Catholicism in several South American countries and cannot escape being part of the power structure." Sanders said
The United States can no longer think of Latin America as a single nation and cannot solve 20 nations' problems with one country. G. Sanders, a member of the U.S. Universities Field Staff
There are some specific problems of the church-state relationship of Chile under the leadership of Salvador Allende. Mr. Marist leads a coalition which intends to guide the nation
Today will mark the beginning of Action Week for Peace Corps and Vista recruiters.
War's Effect...
Peace Corps, Vista Seeking KU Volunteers
Today
JAYHAWK QUARTERBACK CLUB:
Film Room, Allen Field House, 7 a.m.
DANCE ACTIVITIES:
day, Karen Javan
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1
who were about to be
draft in, but there was no differ-
ence in the work even
though they knew this.
Campus Bulletin
Smith had noticed a greater maturity among students after receiving his first large number of war veterans, an but analogy to the Vietnam War could not be made, he said. "We don't identify veterans in his classes."
The church realistically wants to avoid repetition of its hostile
"The classes seem much the same as they've always seemed," Richard S. Howey, professor of economics, said.
Interview
Recruiters will be on campus Oct. 18 through 22 explaining the volunteer programs to those in the community and talking to people associated with Peace Corps and Vista are: Oct. 18-22 in the Kansas Union and the basement of Strong Hall; Oct. 20-24 at the University Place; Oct. 25 Business, Placement, 202 Summerfield and Engineering Placement, 18 Marvin; Oct. 19 Placement, Lawley Hall; Oct. 21 Placement, Green Hall.
Senator James Pearson said today that he joined with more than 30 senators as co-sponsor of National Sickle-Cell Anemia Act.
This socialist movement presents a problem because the church's indirect association with the previous Christian democratic government, which is based in France, but there are four ways the church has adapted to the political change Sanders said.
Blood Disease Bill Sponsored By Pearson
"The deadly effects of the disease are known to most of us," he said. "One in ten black Americans carries the sickle-cell trait. This legislation would provide long needed funding for research into this tragic disease." Pearson wrote in a statement released today.
A group of black students at Wichita State University have contacted more than 3,000 black citizens provided with them and screening and counseling services. The results of that project led to a greater number of those contacted were discovered to the sickle-cell trait.
B Pearson, R-Kan, said that the pearson would provide the $22 million for faculty screening and counseling programs that would be operated by local groups familiar with the program. This would enable the individual seeking information to help put away fear and ignorance associated with the study.
Projects of this kind indicate that there are now organizations limited only by funds, which are ready to volunteer for the fight against child neglect, said. "I personally believe that we in the Senate would be remiss not to provide the funds necessary to bring these primary efforts to a successful conclusion," an Senator Pearson.
By DENNIS LINGLE
Kansas Stall Writer
FOREIGN STUDENT INTERVIEWS:
Room 305, Union 8. a.m.
PHI MU ALPHA CONVENTION:
Jayhawk Room, Union 9 a.m.
12. 30 a.m.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY FIELD
STAFF: Council Room, 1st floor, Union.
11. 30 a.m.
FOREIGN STUDENT INTERVIEWS:
Room 305, Union, 8:30 a.m.
11.55 AM
GASH (History Grades): Alcove C,
Cafeteria 11:30 a.m.
Latin America Lecture Given
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE COMMITTEE:
Alcove D, Cafeteria, Union, 11:45 a.m.
PHI MU ALPHA: Cottonwood Cafeteria,
Union, 11:45 a.m.
RUSSIAN TABLE: Meadowlark
RUSSIAN TABLE: Meadowlark
Cafeteria, Union, moon.
CPA INTERVIEWS: Centennial Room, 3rd floor, Union, 6 p.m.
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
**PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM:** "Atomic Waste
Management"
13 jaf0f, UMldb, 6 β 1m.
SUA BRIDGE: Pine Room. 6-45
0 m.
p.m.
SEXUALITY SEMINAR: "Sexual
Stereotypes." Gertrude Selliers Pearson
Park 7.2 p.m.
*Water waste*
*Disposal.* 238 Malot, 4 p.m.
*CPA INTERVIEWS: Centennial Room.*
*
SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB: Forum
Room, Union. 7 p.m.
SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB; Forum Room, Union. 7 p.m.
U, Unbh. j / p m.
RAPPA PSI. Parlor C, 2nd floor, Union, n
r
SIMS: Jayhawk Room, 2nd floor, Union, 7 p.m.
BAMA! Parlor A. 2nd floor, Union. 7 p.m.
STUDENT NEA! Council Room, 1st floor,
Union. 7:30 p.m.
Room. 2nd floor, Union. 7 p.m.
SPEECH FILM: Woolfuff Auditorium.
10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Howey said he had not known anyone who was in school to avoid the draft.
HOWEY NOTICED a different situation after school after WWI. They were in a different kind of situation from the men returning to work.
Speaking of Vietnam veterans who return to school, Miriam Kramer said that they "learned a discipline they had not learned
Some veterans lose some of their self-motivation and others have more drive after being told to do more. She said she attributed the lack of motivation on the part of some returning veterans to "a human condition that was better after more academic work." Veterans seemed to be more mature and knew better what wanted out of school, she said.
MRS. GREEN pointed out that he students to military service. She had taught no one who was in school to avoid the draft, she
Mrs. Green also noted that students seemed to be more motivated academically because of the competition for jobs and
E. Gordon Collister, professor of education and director of the guidance bureau, said he did not know when his son was in War had had on the quality of students because he did not know of any studies that had been done
Collister pointed out that the Veterans Administration had made studies after World War II to determine if the money spent in veterinary to college paid off, but the studies done on Vietnam veterans.
COLLISHER SAID he had been in school when he had in aid in school to avoid the draft but could not say how these students affected the overall performance.
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, views the quality of students in terms of their concern for social problems.
year-old vote and other factors may have made students realize that they are citizens and have responsibilities.
"Students are more concerned now about the world in which they live. The Vietnam War has made attitudes much more attentive, it" he said.
The evidence for concern is greater now than it was at the height of the war, Wilson said. The Vietnam War, he said, had been one of America's all of America's problems. Wilson also noted that the 18-
Although Wilson thought that students seemed to be less concerned about academic marks, he said. Students are often beactivated by social concerns than they were prior to the war."
P. B. BURNS
attitude toward Socialism in Cuba, Sanders said.
The leadership of the church also has in recent years come to understand the contradiction between its hopes society and many of the poor.
The bishops now accept support for socialism as one among their main objectives. Sanders said, and some priests and laymen are in tandem with them they believe support for Allende and socialism be the only
Birth control by effective means (birth control pills, intrauterine devices, and other contraceptive methods) or Catholic church. But in Latin America the Catholic church is no obstacle to artificial means of birth control.
Most Latin Americans are not "good" Catholics, because they are either ignorant of or do not understand the important leaders within the churchure the need for family planning, or "responsible parenthood," despite their effort against effective methods.
In the five nations that Sanders examined, including Columbia, Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, were International. Planned Parenthood Federation chapters. The organization also gives birth control information along with maternal health care.
Wiley Mitchell
According to Sanders,
California probably benefits of these countries because it has made the decrease of the rate of population growth a
There is not a serious awareness among blacks of Brazil as to a major race problem, and they are stereotyped to stereotype blacks among whites in Brazil and Colombia, which have the two largest black populations in Latin America," Sanders said. "Stereotypical racism" is used in "responsibility," are especially directed against lower class
"The United States must understand the diversity of nations in Latin America in 1971, and realize that there is no single solution to their problems." - Billy Collins. The United States should provide and encourage economic aid regardless of political ideologies.
Sanders said.
"The basic forces underlying Latin America today are nationalism and development. These factors explain the difficulty understanding these."
The national hero of Brazil, Pole, a soccer player, is black but this does not alter the basic sadness of the blacks, Sanders said.
In 1947, he returned to the United States and entered Harvard University as a fellow of the Institute of Current World History and studied the history of the Far East and the Chinese language.
Each staff member after spending about two years in a specific area, returns for another. Each member institution Staff member lecture, conduct students and professors.
"Racial attitudes and relations among people are determined more by class than race." Sanders said, "and the lower class status of blacks reinforces racial disparities that who manage to improve their class status have a much better possibility of being accepted."
blacks, Sanders said.
RAVENHOT JOINED THE (AUFS) at its founding in 1951. AUFS is a nonprofit support is professional staff abused to report on world affairs. KIU was one of its founding members.
"TOO MUCH was hap-
pening, he recalled, 'and I
knew I couldn't go back to school,
but I knew it back and ended up in
Shanghai.'
In 1948, he returned to China to cover the civil war.
There he settled down and attended language school. He went to work for the United Press, reporting on events in the Philippines and the Philippines. He later became bureau chief for India
Journalist from Asia Reports That China Could Feed Itself
Ravenholt speaks Danish, Swedish and Chinese fluently.
"YOU CAN'T DEAL with world problems in adequate detail through the limited space of a magazine or magazine," Ravenholt said.
Ravenholt says the main accomplishment of AFCFS is that "it gives the students a service to serve to keep faculty and students informed on the latest developments."
Fire Damages Student's Car
"Even though Ho Chi Minh and I were friends," he said, "after he came to power, he was more cautious about what he said." After people get into power, their fears translate to communicate changes.
By CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansan Staff Writer
Fire sirens were heard on campus shortly after midnight this morning when the Lawrence Fire Department responded to an automobile engine fire on a southwest corner of Murphy Hall.
and Burma, and he served as China's bureau chief at the time of the Japanese surrender in World War II.
The car was driven by Cynthia Appley, Akron, Iowa, junior. A damage report was not immediately available.
Ravenholt's most recent written report for the AUFS deals with the ability of one billion Chinese to feed themselves.
Ravenholt became friends and often had tea with He before he became the teacher. He fluent in many languages, Ravenholt told them so they would be able to see other people.
According to Ravenhott, the corre­
correspondent is getting to know
people before they get into power.
Such was Ravenhott's case with
the police.
Ravenholt, said that, theoretically, it was possible for the Chinese to feed themselves, "providing the diet remains as it traditionally has been, one wherein animal protein is at a stake." We know of only a small portion of all food comes directly from the vegetable kingdom."
Directory Ready In Two Weeks
For the past 30 years, Ravenholt has been reporting on affairs in India, Burma, China, Indochina and the Philippines that maintains a special interest in Asian and tropical agriculture.
In addition to his other activities, Ravenholt is a farmer—one of the owners of 125 acres of land in the Philippines, where he cultivates
Hilltoppers
Albert Ravenholt, American representative, starts his second week at KU today. He has been lecturing on new developments in
He admitted that he had lost some money, but that he had done much of the work to discuss the problems of rice production. "I really know what I want," he said.
The KU Directory for the fall of 1971 will be on sale in the Kansas Union Bookstore within two weeks at the office of University Relations.
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and Its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone Apply in Jawhawk office B116 Kansas Union by
"I'm still working on learning English," he jokes. Raised in a small Danish community in Bremen, he studied English when he started school.
The new directory will differ from the old one. It will be $8 \times 11$ inches and will contain yellow directories and black directories will cost 25 cents. Formerly, the director was Private Service. This year, Plains publications, a privately-owned company, will be printing 13,500 KU directories.
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He also speaks a little Spanish and French.
Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31.
Starmist
Marks Jewelers
for
presents
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Experienced — Qualified He stands for government by reason, not opinion. Paid for by Southard for Senate Committee
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4
Monday, October 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Court Speculation
With two vacancies on the Supreme Court, trial balloons are now floating in the winds of speculation.
of those supposedly being considered for the job is Sen. Robert Byrd, a conservative Democrat from West Virginia.
It would seem plausible that Nixon would avoid any such controversy by nominating a man or woman whose qualifications and past associations were more or less
But the list of qualifications does not end there. He also has a Carswellian attribute or two. He once belonged to the KuKwai Kid former justice Jace Black), and he has also possessed his Bar exams or practiced law.
impeccable, especially after the two stunning defeats that he suffered
The Senate, with the Haysworth and Carswell rejections and the confirmations of Blackman and Burger, made it perfectly clear that they felt the court should be filled with eminently qualified men.
The fact that Haynsworth and Carswell were conservatives did not keep them off the bench, for Burger and Blackmun are conservatives too. The issue centered on qualifications. There can be no doubt that the best interests of the country can be served only with the nomination and confirmation of eminently qualified men or women.
This does not mean that those men must be liberals or conservatives or Southerners or Northerners. The criteria that the Senate has clearly set out for Nixon are experience and ability.
Robert Byrd quite obviously does not measure up to these criteria. Perhaps, as Art Buchwald said, the part of the President is a joke on the part of the President.
Judging from a couple of his past nominations, nobody should be
-Mike Moffet
PHASE
"If this ain't a prison, how you got the keys?"
DICK N' PAT
PAT THE FIRST
GENERAL
REDUCED
LT GALLEY'S
SEQUENCE
TO 20 YEARS
IN SUMMER
'71.
Edward J. Paris 2408 Harvard Road
SO THAT THIS ADMINISTRATIONS
WITHUCHAIR PROGRAM OF
GENERAL CALLEY FROM
PERSON WILL BE
THE SECOND GENERAL WILL
REDUCE CAPTAIN CALLEY'S
SENTENCE TO TEN YEARS
IN FALL, '71.
SO THAT THIS
WITHARAID
GENERAL CAN
PRISON WILL
COMPLETED
BEFORE
NOVEMBER
172
COL BE
a man eating
Gav Lib
So, why not base all faculty salaries on "need" and forget about ability, responsibility, experience, academic rank, education or publications? Who's going to decide "need?" Bevere hire pronalite who repudiate individual enterprise should be held accountable who will dole out their honey ("Everybody out for sensitivity training so we'll all have the same emotional buzz. Those in doubt as to gender can grow up"). So governor Shultz as Queen bee?
More than enough has been written about the current controversy involving the attempt by a student to recognize as a student organization, and the related question of the manner in which such recognition is used. Nevertheless, I feel called upon to mention an aspect of the situation which has been neglected, at least so far as I know.
It is my understanding that one of the Chancellor's "reasons" for refusing to recognize Gay Lib is that he questions the ap-
To the Editor:
Now, who pays for this bit of welfarism? If one assumes that a PhD is better qualified to teach a course, he should be the guy who labors to pay for the course does, as he is not receiving the best instruction available for students.
THEREBY DEFUSING CHAIRMAN OF- THE JOINT-CHIEFS CALLEY AS A CAAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Extension has a requirement for an off-campus history course. History selects the instructor based upon financial "need." If a graduate student "needs" money from the department, the graduate学生 get job simple.
P
Salaries
To the Editor:
BARISTA
For a group who professes disdain for the materialistic values of the 'middle class', KU's state supported intellectuals seem to have considerable trouble regarding salaries. Like hod carriers, it be "collective bargaining" here.
To offer a final solution to all of this discontent, I suggest that faculty salaries be based upon the department's position, plemented by expanding the History Department's method of selecting teachers for courses offered by the department of History. Generally, here's how it works.
Faculty Salaries and Gay Lib
Readers Respond
THE THIRD GENERAL WILL REDUCE COLONEL CALEY'S SENTENCE TO SIX MONTHS IN SPRING.
Dist. Publishers-Hall Syndicate
SO WE CAN HIT HARD ON THE ISSUES OF BUSING AND LAW AND ORDER
A man holding a glass of wine.
0471 2015 1017
proprietaieness of recognizing an
other's presence and furthering the sexual preference of students. Perhaps I have
misunderstood the discussions of
students.
IF. HOWEVER, this point has in fact been put forth, then I must respond by noting that there are organizations appropriateness of organizations devoted to furthering the religious processes of students such as those recognized by the University (although some of these organizations would perhaps interact with them but primarily religious groups).
Without complete knowledge of the history of either religion or homosexuality it would venture to assume that those who do grove much less suffering because of the latter than because of the former. If students are taught to be sensitive to promote the pernicious influence of religion, then they ought to be free to form organizations to resist the choice of choice in sexual relations
I HAVE NOT dealt here with the question of fees, because I do not know whether any religious organizations are receiving student fee money. It seems to me, however, that if any are, there should be no question that Gay Lib is also entitled to at least a share of this money as well. This once again raises the question of whether there should be a student activity fee at all, or not. This question has been distributed. This question has been dealt with by others more knowledgeable than myself, and I have nothing to add.
If, however, the question of recognition of organizations can be treated separately from the question of funding these organizations, I hope that those decisions on such matters will consider the point I have raised here.
Stan Jones Gardner senior
Reply to Raab
To the Editor:
Dear Cecilia: Your words do indeed bother me. Never, since becoming a student at this institution of higher learning, have you more disguise for anyone I want to tell you I am I felt for your letter of Oct. 12.
You raised a number of interesting points surrounding definitions of "democracy" your secondary audience. You should believe living in a "democracy" as we do, that unless a group, cause or individual is sanctioned by God, it would not be democratic. Should we deem an un-sanctioned cause as undemocratic and therefore american and something more serious will be college student should become involved in.
Like countless numbers of the youngest members closed your eyes to an issue that frightens you, and you have turned to the Christian religion to find answers.
letter you have joined the ranks of the Crusaders.
You are right, Cecilia, we students at KU cannot afford to be apathetic concerning gay lib. We should not be apathetic to be apathetic about Vietnam and pollution. Once more we have the opportunity to prove that the Constitution and its protection of women is not just so much bullshit.
What concerns me, Cecilia, is how we have let the Christian religion legislate. It does not being the majority, living in America, give you the right to impose your own on any other free individual?
You raise the question, has America progressed in the 2,000 years since Christ? In view of our realities, we need campuses including the Chancellor of this seat of higher learning, I would have to say no. We are no closer to understanding our present situation than we were in the time of Jesus.
Joe H. Bullard Lawrence senior
Garry Wills
The discussion dealt with problems of newspaper credibility. Does personal information, or advice on subjective' reporting, hurt the media's credibility? Is that why public resentment is felt against the press? Have people stopped trusting reporters; and, if so, how did they manage it?
Journalism's Credibility
CHICAGO—Playboy Magazine just held a writers' conference here. One of the subjects treated in this article was with one of today's most embattled journalists, Tom Wicker, shedding special light on the
As the conversation went forward, useful points being heard were the ones discussed in terms of evidence. Have the papers got the story right? Does "objective" matter? Are more subtle (more muble) ways of distorting events than does "personal" journalism? Do people trust a journalist? Do pretense to impersonal infallibility? It is easier to distrust Walter Crankite, say than the Agnew's effectiveness in singling
out particular reporters and papers and TV shows for vilifvine).
ALL VERY interesting; some of it enlightening; but much of it beside the point. In this matter they re-role in the early flapping on the late TV after the panel had dispersed. In Chicago they do re-role of the old Candid Man and they have people caught in contrived situations. The astonishing thing is that a man who refused to be astonished. When "unacceptable" things happened, they just ignored them. The man who indicated that he did not happened
People believe what they want to believe, what fits into their world. They are like columnists they agree with, and evidence has little to do with it. In the past, one man liked Pegler, another Lippman, and they went on arguing.
Why hss that situation
hasses us by feeding a new
intensity of feeling in
press in general? I think the
situation is found in the
Candid Carnival shows
things now, things that do not fit our framework of belief. Things that make the mockery of old patriotic stands. or lawlessness. Or rioting authorities. Examples mount; to tell us that people make people increasingly testy. When Will Allen Funt pop up and tell it we all a trick, we can go on. And then really change it. The press keeps saying, despite its own timidity, that the sugar bowl does seem to be empty, and told people who have looked the other way, whistled loudly, and told them that nothing is basically awry.
the national Police Force from 88,000 men to its present 122,000 level.
ANOTHER surprising aspect of those shows was the good humor displayed by the subjects who had been tricked and spied on. There was relief in their faces, not resentment. Their world had been taken over, so they forced to pretend weird things were not happening, as a matter of psychic self-preservation. When the girl who was removed, the trick explained, they collapsed with satisfaction back into their unimaginable world, but had not danced all—just been jiggled with wires. The girl was welcomed, if he would just explain an anomaly, explain away the anomaly.
As one officer at the Training Academy in Washington said in job interview, they've become policeman for the world. We're just training their
Copyright,1971 Universal Press Syndicate
The world is full of unwelcome
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
with the mission of training other policemen. For example, the Academy has graduated 383 high-ranking Brazilian police officers who in turn have trained 55,000 and enlisted policemen in Brazil.
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
In Vietnam, the OPS program has been responsible for building
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination period, subscription rates 16 a semester, 10 a year. Examination fees are charged for services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotations may not be incorrectly rendered. Copyright of Rohr Publishing is
Del Brinkman
David Bartel
Mel Adams
Carol Young
Liberation News Service U.S. Funds Train World Cops
News Adviser
Editor
Business Adviser
Business Manager
The well-trained local people "are living in an information and do more to guard guerrillas than a baiting of soldiers," says Paulette Cotter.
Most of the foreign police officers trained at the Academy are sent back to their home countries
Member Associated Collegiate Press
WASHINGTON (LNS) — a strategy for fighting guerrilla war in foreign countries friendly to American interests pushed by officials here who have become disenchanted with the results of massive military power strikes.
Both the Department of Defense and the State Department have urged Congressional support to provide more training and equipment for domestic policemen in the eastern Asia, Latin America and Africa.
control and methods of apprehending subversives. The emergence of urban guerrillas, particularly in Latin America, plus the limited results of counter-insurgency anti-government groups in foreign countries have been factors in the new strategy.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
READERS' DIGITAL AVE. OF THE
380 Lexington Avenue, N.Y. 1, 9017
let another. Vietnam-type situation arise again. We have learned the need for a strong police intelligence organization to assist in identifying early the suspect's situation, he said.
If the present budget requests are met, aid to the National Police in Vietnam will be tripped next year and doubled in size.
The strategy for countering insurgency through updated police policies is Chairman Charles of the John Chiefs of Staff, General Maxwell Taylor, in a recent speech at the Training Academy in Washington.
Approximately 700 police officers, mostly from Latin America, are trained at the Academy of Public Safety, the Office of Public Safety, a division of the Agency for International Development (AID), the Academy relies on a staff of 16 instructors and the 16-week instruction courses.
Courses in the past have centered on such topics as highway safety, border control and communication. More recently, we have placed on control of insurgency. The Academy now lists courses
In accordance with the Taylor doctrine, the Training Academy has instructed 3,500 foreign police officers in training since the program started in 1982. Located in a former trolley car barn on the foot of the Koy Bridge in Boca Raton, the spacious training academy is equipped with the most modern police equipment, including a motorcade room and movie theater.
Griff and the Unicorn
The Academy now lists courses in intelligence gathering. riot
HARVEY MERLIN AND THE UNICORN ARE SEARCHING THE COSMOS FOR GRIFE
MYSTICAL MUSEUMS
HOMEPLAZAS
SOUVENIRS
EXCUSE US, SIR-
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MAGIC CARDS? YOU NAME IT, MYSTICAL MURRAY'S GIT
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SIX DAY, SUCKERS, PUNKS
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MAYBE YOU LIKE BOOMERANGS?
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 18, 1971
except
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okoloff."
JOHN TURNER
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Capacity Crowd Hears Taylor's Songs
Capacity Crowd Hears Taylor's Songs James Taylor, dressed in blue jeans and an open collared flannel shirt, played before a capacity audience Saturday night in Alen Field House. Taylor's version of Caroline King's "You've Got a Friend" received an enthusiastic standing ovation that was repeated at the end of the two-and-a-half hour concert.
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansan Reviewer
'Bless' Charges Emotions
"Bless the Beasts and Children" is an emotional movie about whatever the viewer wants. Continuing in his tradition of message films, the Stanley Kramer production could be the ROYT, gun control, the generation gap, or anything similar.
Six boys who don't fit into normal, prescribed modes of behavior are the instruments Kramer uses to put his message into action. He sends to a summer camp by their parents, identify with a herd of imprisoned buffalo that is used as an annual shooting target-for sport. Freezing the buffalo because they cause, their purpose for living.
THE BUFFALO shoot actually takes place every year in Arizona, where they are sold $80 each and draw a chance to shot a buffalo. The shoot inspired the novel, "Bless the Beasts and the Beast," by Adam Swarshout, from which the screenplay was taken.
The movie begins with a nightmare: Cotton dreams that he and the other five boys are being shot by their parents. When he cries, he finds that no one has been able to sleep, except the counselor.
(Flashback) the boys have been the targets of incessant rudicule and humiliation at camp. The boys who are christened the "Bedweters" when the trophies are passed out. No matter how hard they try to break their covers,
Their trip to free the buffalo begins.
THE TRIP GOES fine until they stop to eat. Two cowboys get suspicious and cause trouble.
Sales of 'Cottonwood' Reflect Dearth of Poetry Readers
In the past six months The Cottonwood Review has paid patents to three other poems by Norman H. Russell and, with "Midget Wonder and other Poems" by Mark Kais, with drawings by Mark Koepka.
The appearance of these books makes them invisible phenomenon but never fully seen. More people write poetry on today's campuses
NEVERTHELESS, "The CR," under the editorial leadership of Jim Schmidt, has gotten itself up as a publisher and seems intent on putting out volumes by local, or locally known, poets.
The fact that these little books have not become runaway bestseller is as much a testimonial to the size of the poetry reading book than to the poems themselves. It is only necessary to notice, for instance, that although I write poetry I seldom read it for pleasure to understand that supply can exert commodity as precious as poetry.
"The CR" has annually been "two issues of poetry, prose, reviews, photography and literature," the students, faculty, vagabonds and visiting posts. "The new bookistes," the writer, miscellany and him concentrate on a single poet's selections.
The poet, meanwhile, is freed from guilt by association with lesser (or so they seem to him) talents. But he still has a chance on an advantage when looking for his next publisher, lor or both.
The booklets sell for 35 cents on oread Book Store. Soon the booklets will handle the shop's handles, the paper, the 250-copy runs. Nevertheless, the 250-copy runs
"NIGHT DOG" proves Russell to be a poet of the quality of realities. He describes essences of real things like trees, bats, dogs, men. He also writes about animals and plants. But whatever his subject, Russell always pursues the essence of the animal.
Sometimes he is a myth-master, telling tales, giving physical manifestations to things that have no material existence. Sometimes Russell deals with the problem of simply indulges in poetic exercises.
"in the 'Midget Wonder' wanders between 'teaching' poems and poetic evocations. Its author, Peter Tait, explores underground and slightly sub表面 journalistic experience. Consequently, his poems are at times surprisingly off-beat. And he writes with spares of words as he can. The
THE TWO POETS are complementary. Both go after essences. One goes after essences; Perkins is ironic. Sometimes Russell is colloquial and direct; sometimes Perkins is colloquial and direct; sometimes both chase after the “thing” of things. Maybe that’s what poets want, or after all, sometimes they catch their breath.
complete text of "Dinner News" is: "The anarchy of a falling spoon."
—By CHRIS SUGGS
—By CHRIS SUGGS
Assistant Instructor in English
(Another flashback) Wheaties, the boys' counselor, is another softball team called boys 'dings.' Dings are things that serve no purpose; they just want to be buffalo and also are dings. Thus Wheaties, who is also one of the boys in the club, are dongs.
Model O.A.S.
To Meet Here
The University of Kansas will be host for a Model Organization of American States on Oct. 22 and 23 at the Kansas Union.
The Model O.A.S. is being sponsored by the Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs.
Pete Heaven, co-chairman of the purpose of the program was to test the conditions of the actual O.A.S. and to simulate the actions of the system.
Heaven said registration for the Model O.A.S. would be from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday in the lobby of the Kansas Union
The infuriated hunters arrive on the scene and shoot at the tires of the truck to stop Cotton. Cotton becomes a martyr for the cause.
After the truck runs out of gas,
Cotton, the leader of the boys'
group, makes sure they want to
continue. The memory of the
bleeding buffalo and their own
fate is part of the desire to accomplish the mission.
Freeing the buffalo symbolizes
freedom for the boys.
FINALLY, THE PENS are reached. When the gates are at last pulled open, the buffalo graze boys can understand why the buffalo don't value their new-found freedom enough to use the open gates. Cotton refuses to defeat and stamped the buffalo.
killing the animals. Parallel justification allows him to treat the boys unkindly.
KANSAN reviews
KU Professor Discusses Art, Reflects on Life and Paintings
The acting by the six boys, hand-picked by Kramer, is quite good, especially since they are not experienced actors. At times, some of their lines are uncharacteristically melodrama-like, while the camp director is sickenky traditional, and one of the boys'
Pigskin!' to Depict Games of Society
Kramer makes effective use of flashbacks, employing dissolves to move the action from past to present and vice versa. The flashbacks make the trip seem far-fetched, exactly how long the trip is—in miles or in hours—because of the frequent flashbacks. The
"Pigskin" the first production of the 1971-72 Experimental Theatre season is a football game staged between the two wings of Murphy Hall, Kick-off, under the lights with bleacher seating, is 8
The photography and direction of "Bliss the Beasts" is superb. Kranzer has pulled out all the details, from soft furry shots similar to those in "Summer of '42" wrap the boots in a warm cloud of snow.
THE THEME SONG, sung by
THE Carpenters, is beautiful and
moving in its simplicity.
The combination of melody and lyrics
draws the viewer closer to the six
story boys who need a
'blessing.'
"Pigskin," a game for theatre, takes football as its premise and its model. The audience must be ready for play, because the game requires an understanding of its structure provide an infinite number of implicit kinetic possibilities. The audience must actively imagine all the possibilities of society's and ours being reflected in the game.
father, a comedian, plays the stereotyped movie star with finesse.
By DEBISHIRA Kansan Staff Writer
AS IN ALL football games, the object of this game is to win. The central character becomes the hero; it is to use the outdoor field, bleachers, cheerleaders, half-time action of the game as a "paradigm for our socializing norms and myths, decrying an ineffective game" 'game' and asks from where can come an alternate consciousness, a different game," Stephen Bidley, author of the play.
Regarding the size of his Works, he said "I hardly ever go over six feet. I think paintings belong on the walls of houses, not propped against the walls of rooms or painted to paint them so they will fit in my station wagon. If they get any bigger I have to hire a U-Hau."
HE SAID in those surroundings
and pictures, and put them down
from these poses have been some of his
greatest artistic successes in
the world.
"Here in Lawrence, they won't pose. Not even if you pay them. They're wild animals, like deer. Kids have a relationship to nature that adults don't."
the living room filled with his paintings he suddenly mused, "You know, we're a virtual island in all these trees. We used to have trouble getting up there," the place was haunted. Personally, I think it's mainly the squirrels in the attic."
Biddle graduated from Baker University in 1965. As a graduate student at KU, he wrote an original play, "The Canee," as his thesis. He expects to receive a Ph.D. in May, 1972.
"I don't just go out and set up a canvas somewhere in Kansas the other day I went out and tried it," she said. "The atmosphere just wasn't right in California and in Greece where I've worked, the light is often too bright." It's entirely subtle but when I start to paint there a huge difference I guess it has to do with being close to the ocean."
THE 15 WORKS included in the exhibition at Baker University
"IF THE PLAY is satirical, it is in the Swifian sense rather than the National Lampoon one," he said but simultaneous conflicting feelings. People will see what they are able to see." Biddle
SUDLOW SAID the main things he was looking forward to in Europe this year were seeing the exhibition of his Museum in London. Understandably, one of his great collections all over the world. He was able to see several of them, but being brief with André L'Horet at Paris.
As Sudlow looked around at the rambling hails leading off from
SHAID SAIU it took him a year to write "Pigkin's. He spent a lot of time reading books on the subject, and he is contemporary cultural issues.
teen" he wrote "Young Goodman Brown" and "Quarantil" which were produced by the KU Art Center Theatre in 1983 and 1970.
Biddie said he would ultimately be able to build his own theatre, but he has already done so. He can write and produce in an experimental theatre after he finished school.
"In the summer I like to work in the midst of nature," he said. "I have become in the habit of going to this ranch every summer."
Sudow is currently on a year's sabbatical and is waiting until his school-age children complete their fall semester before leaving for Europe. Meanwhile, two exhibits of his works are being the largest, having 15 paintings, at Baker Island in Baldwin.
By JUNE KANTZ
Kansan Staff Writer
A native Kanan, he came back from Kansas after the receiving of bachelor's degree here and master's degree at the California State University.
Relaxing on a sofa set into a box window of his 70-year-old farm associate professor of painting and sculpture, talked about life
In each play' of the game there are 4-6 images of a central theme. Clough said, "The goal for the image is to find images which have the most meaning for them and seek them out through a process of exposition."
were all done last summer at a ranch north of Santa Cruz California
"I think if art is anything it's a total revelation of one's inner self."
Sudlow said one of his great joys was taking his kids camping and having them nose for him.
of four paintings, is a playful temporary painting exhibit at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. The four canvases sent to her were painted in skies. Sudow described himself as "basically a landscape painter who 'become more aware of' skies in the last three years."
THE SECOND COLLECTION,
of four paintings, is on display
with an invitational com-
memorative painting at
Oakland Museum and Exhibit.
Clough has designed and directed numerous works. In 1970-71 he received the honor of Best Student Director in K,U.
technique, although it complicates the picture, provides background for and insight into which the boys must free those buffalo.
KRAMER ALSO TAKES ADVANTAGE of camera angles. In one scene one of the boys has decided to zoom in, but he focuses on him from above in the middle of a pond, he looks small, and when he comes to the rescue. Now the camera angle, from below, seems authoritative and superior.
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"Bless the Beasts!" has been heavily criticized, as have most of the recent graduates at Young University condemned on the grounds of "masturbation, urination, and fool language." But it is also significant in light of the overall message: But in films that elicited strong reactions, "Bless the Beasts," "Billy Jack," and, now, "Bless the Beasts," there is bound to be a polarization and a polarization of idea.
LAWRENCE ART CENTER Announces, by popular request, the opening of THREE NEW COURSES
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY—Instructor, Gary Brown
Interior and exterior work from the nude model, along with landscape and cityscape.
Complete darkroom facilities.
(You must furnish your own camera and film.)
$ ^{o} $HOTOGRAPHY-Instructor, Gary Brown
CREATIVE FILM-Instructor, Robert Benedict
A technical and creative exploration of 8mm or Super 8mm film as a medium of expression. From shooting through editing, using the nude model, landscape and cityscape. (You must furnish your own equipment and film.)
ADVANCED OIL PAINTING or ACRYLICS-Instructor, Gary Brown Using the nude model, costume model, portrait model and large environmental still life with model.
Mon.-Wed. mornings or Tues.-Thurs. morning or evenings.
THREE NEW SECTIONS OF DRAWING—from the nude model and still life will now be opened
Thursday, morning, afternoon, and evenings. Instructor, Robert Benedict.
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ENROLLING Oct 18-19-20
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Holmes, a bartone, has starred in several major operas, given recitals, and recorded an album of 12 spirituals.
Eugene Holmes *barrione* solitist, will give the first concert in the KU Concert Course at 8:20 a.m. in the University Theatre.
Baritone To Sing Tuesday
Students will be admitted for $1 with their ID cards.
During the spring of 1971, homes plummeted as the leader of Gian-Cao Manniello's "The Most Important Man," presented by the New York Times.
Future highlights include a six-month engagement in Germany, German junior principal roles and concert appearances in "Pearls and Bess" in Munich. In February 1971 he was invited to the State Opera debat as ambassador.
SUA Quarterback Club
Films of K.U.-NEBRASKA GAME
7:00 p.m. Forum Room Tonight
ALL INVITED
}
AT THE REDDOG
Wed., Oct. 20th Sat., Oct. 30th JERRY WOOD MIKE FINNIGAN/GROUP Direct from San Francisco
A. R. SMITH
Mike and his group are considered in the music industry as the Best Group in the country today. They just got a big win with RCA Music Publishing Finnigan and The Serfs, the Jerry Hahn Brotherhood, Jimmy Jennings and many others. He's certainly from Kansas and went to Kansas to have seen him play will agree that the Red Dog will be Musically What's Happening in Mid America between Chicago and New York.
RED DOG
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Every living creature wants to stay that way.
Bless The Beasts & Children
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WEEK ON WEEK - West on February
6
Monday, October 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
79 6 12 5 93 57 88
Nebraska Rips Through KU Line to Nab Quarterback David Jaynes
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
NU Shows True Colors; Clobbers Jayhawks 55-0
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansas Sports Editor
A big red football machine came to Kansas City. My Kansas Jayhawks what being I was all about at Saturday, when in record control of 63-54 before we recorded 62-51.
It was the 25th straight game without a loss for the Cornhuskers, who hold the top spot in the nation. The Nebraska machine functioned almost flawlessly during the entire season, while holding the hapless 'Hawks to only 56.
THE POWERFUL NU DEFENSE completely paralyzed KU's running attack, putting the Hawks on the offensive half of the afternoon. Only twice did the Hawks carry the ball into enemy territory, both times in the second half Kansas managed on two passes, five coming on passes.
The defeat was the third this year for Kansas and the worst loss since 1954, when the team was beaten by Oklahoma. Ohio-65.0
"We made every mistake in the game," said Kansas football coach Danny Reagan. "On Saturday's 55-0 loss to Nebraska, we tried everything we had, but it didn't work."
THE RUGGED NU offense,led
Coach Says Plays Foiled
Sophomore quarterback David Jaynes, in his first start role. He scored 15 touchdowns and 98 yards. However he was unceremoniously initiated by the Cormhunkers, who picketed for his team after intercepting a third for a touchdown and constantly tore through the weak Kansas line to harass him.
Fambrough said that the Cornishers were one of the best football team's he had ever played. The Nebraska team he had watched.
"It was just one of those days," he said, adding that the assailants weren't ready to play. "I think they were Pam Brought up." I was wrong. "It was wrong."
The only injury received in the Nebraska clash was tailback Demarcus Williams, who ankle edged in the game. How bad Williams—KU's leading rusher—was it?
one on by retiring Bufon Dufur on a grounder to first, as Hendriks scored, and getting David Johnson to short that ended the uprising.
In the tennis tournament at McPherson the KU team won only one single match. Ann, junior, registered that win.
The doubles teams were more successful, winning two of three double matches. The KU No. 2 team was Miss McBride and Miss McBride and a b队 of Sue Kressin and Cheryl Wright both won their matches.
by i-backs Jeff Kiney and Gary Dixon, won the ball at mall. Kinney rolled up 104 yards and scored one and also gained 104.
Husker quarterback Jerry Taggie completed 10 of 18 passes for 108 yards and had only one interception.
PITTSBURGH  (AP)—Riot-equipped police sealed off downtown Pittsburgh Sunday surging by shooting persons mounts a celebration in connection with the Pride of the World series victory in Baltimore.
The Cornhuskers started their season after a victory on Jauney's first pass on Kansas 34. Four plays later they attempted a field goal, which fell to Washington.
HOWEVER IT itdn't take them long to get the ba again when they get into their pass intended for Schroil, which was intercepted by Krauss's skis.
In ten plays—six of them carries by Kinney and two passes from Tagge to Kinney—NU scored.
**THEIR** next series with the **onall**, Nebraska made it 28-0. Taggie's favorite receiver—a cured 37-yard bomb for the
ONCE AGAIN the formidable Big red machine had the Hawks, who couldn't get past their own 27. On the fourth play of the assasins, Jaynes attempting to score on the Kansas 19
The Jayhawks got the ball back two plays later when safety. Jerry Evans intercepted a Taggie pass, and his quarterback had has stolen this year. Once again KU was stopped and had to punt from its own 14.
The Cornhaskers scored twice more in the third period to make it 8-4. In the second half came when Kinney took a pitch off 66 yards for a strike.
The Huskers started their next scoring attack after holding the Hawks deep in their own territory. Dixon led the drive carrying four straight times, bringing over from the one to score.
Defensively, KU was able to hold Wichita State, but offensively, the backs and forwards most coordinate their play to score.
The other Nebraska scoring march started when the Kansas team fumble on KU's 13. On the next play, Rodgers swept around the ball.
NU got its seventh and eighth touchdowns in the final period of the contest. The Huskers made it 48-0 after marching from their own 26 in 14 plays. Then their defense was too strong, when remain, put Pat Fischer intercepted Jaynes's pass on the Kansas 6 and run to score.
KU Soccer Record 2-0; Beat Wichita State 4-1
During the remainder of the game there were several exchanges but most of the play was in the center of the field. Both teams threatened their opponent's goals but because of defensive backs, neither team was able to capitalize on their attacks.
The University of Kansas soccer team once again relied on the scoring tactics of Guy Darian to win its second and perhaps last of the fall season 4 to 1 against Wichita Soccer Club yesterday.
Darian appeared to miss his assist man, Boye Gaffer. Darian was able to score Darian was able to score his first two goals in the first half on short
Following the start of the first half a strong drive by Wichita caught KU off guard and resulted in the only score of the game.
Wakefield was really never in the game as RU won. The score remained close as PDU missed numerous attempts. The Wakefield goal. However, t
Wichita sandwiched its only goal of the game between Darlans two goals to make the score 2 to 1 at half.
At one point in the second half, the contest became more of a game of how many shots KU could miss rather than make.
Coach Jan Roskam was pleased with his team's performance, even though it had the worst record. Wichita club out of Lawrence.
The game stayed a one-goal battle until half way through the
EddieOhioma put the game away for KU 10 minutes later with the last score of the game and netted a shot from 25 yards out.
Speaking of seasons, this victory may have been the last soccer game for KU this fall as the university's final match with Fort Bayles State there, new Saturday night games has no means of transportation.
second half when Darian scored his third goal on a corner kick, giving Kua 3 to 1 margin and more breathing room.
Both KU's women's hockey and tennis teams were in action Saturday. The menis team traveled to Mempherson for a moment while the host hosted Wichita State on the field east of Robinson
"We've been practicing our
game all season," he said.
We played it today, we could have
beaten K-State. "KU lost its only
game of the season two weeks
before."
The field hockey team registered its first loss of the season, 1-o in a tight contested match against Wichita State.
Team Statistics
Pittsburgh Wins Series
First Downs 18 Rumans 10 Neibrücks
Hawking Vardapex 35 mirage 42
Vardapex 35 mirage 42
Passives 7.11 12.25
Passives 7.11 12.25
Pompidou 11-14 10-18
Pompidou 11-14 10-18
Individual Statistics
KANAS 14 14 0 0 0
NEBRASKA 14 14 13 14 50
KU Women Win One Lose One
RAN· O'Nell 6-11 (4-8), Nallies 9-11
Seamus 7-11 (3-8), Nallies 3-11
Turmerer 8-11 (3-8), Turmerer 2-11
NBRE· Brian 15-04, Dixon 16-14, 10-04
NBRE· Craig 15-04, Dixon 16-14, 10-04
Goliath 6-21, Buzz 6-17, Carlettes 11-17
Buzz 6-17, Carlettes 11-17
KAN - Jagnes 7-21/98 yards
NEB - Tagge 10-18/108, Brownson 2-7-19
yards
Receiving
KAN - O'Neil 1.5, Schroll 3-8, Foster 2-16
Cundy 1.19
NER - Kinney 1.21, Dixon 1.5, List 1.6, An
BALTIMORE  (AP) —The Pittsburgh Pirates won their first World Series in 11 years Sunday, edging the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 in a spine-tingling seven game pitching of Steve Bass.
(Coley 1:19
NBN - Kenney 3:21, Dixon 1:5, List 1:4, Am-
derson 1:9, Rogers 1:9, Damranger 1:2, Cov-
2:20, Carstens 1:6, Garton 1:13)
Punting
KAN—Harris 9-43, Heck 2 25.5
NFR—Hughes 2 37.5
The victory in the stomach-churning game gave the Pirates a 3-1 lead and placed them in the record book as one of only six teams to come back from an 0-2 deficit and win baseball's most cherished victory.
just two hits, despite heated and unsettled protests by Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver about his stance on the mount.
But is was anything but easy, despite Blass' second strong pitching performance, a home run by Roberto Clemente that got the Pirates started and Jose Ramos doubled in the eighth inning.
Before Bass sailed it down for all the spunky Pirates and cigar-tight guards, he fought, tough, be had to pitch out of a tension-filled situation in the Orioles' half of the eighth inning to break through his broke through for their only run.
into the decisive seventh game having spun a three-hitter that began the Pirates on the road back in Game No. 3.
And when he strode out to the mound to face the Orioles in their half of the eighth he had allowed
Blass, who admits, "I get nervous before a big game," came
But it was Blass' show under the gloomy skies surrounding Memorial Stadium—and he put
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Procrastinations from The Valley of the Flowers
A Booklet of verse by Allen Blumenthal
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1809 KENTUCKY
LAWRENCE, KAN 66444
19
18-72
1010
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PHONE 843-7474 MEMBER FDIC
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 18, 1971
7
GARRETT
Bicycle Criterium Is Bike Week Finale
Cyclists Round Corner fight slippery road conditions.
Three members of the Kansas City Bike Club dominated the 20-lap criterium which was the highlight of the Bicycle races
A crowd of 100 to 200 people gathered to watch cyclists fight hills, slippery asphalt and in mud. The first annual KU bicycle race.
Weather and road conditions hampered cyclists who entered the SUAStudent Senate-sponsored race, which is the grand finale of the KU bicycle week. At least two competitors in the first event, a 2a sprint for the second place, were skidded on the track. The first and second place winners in the initial sprint race both fell while braking after crossing the finish line.
But the real test of bicycle racing endurance and speed was the Landwalk of the Kansas City Bike Club, averaging 22 miles per hour, crossed the finish line first hour, 11 minutes and six tenths hour.
"It was a beautiful course except for the rain," Lindwall, chair of the board for the year, said of the track which started at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. went through the bridge, and behind the Union, by the Campainle, with the Chi Omega fountain and back to the infirmary.
Five days
"The competition was a lot ougher than I thought it would be." Lindwall said after the race.
He said there was a pack of racers in the lead at all times and that he tried numerous times to break away from the group.
The earlier races were hampered by rain, but Lindwall said the team could have been enough by the start of the 20-19 race that it didn't affect the pace.
Lindwall won the 2-lap sprint for experienced races with a time of 6.479. pursued closely by Rushdie and K-Sate, timed at 6.485.
Officials announced an
organizational meeting for
a proposed KU Bicycle club at 7:30
am Monday in Dyce
Auditorium.
The initial race, a 2:14ap start for inexperienced cyclists, was won by David Balan of Salina, a member of the USCC, Inc., one of two organized bicycle groups represented in the race. His time was 7.57 Dale Domio, of Milwaukee.
Stuart Whitaker, a cyclist from Columbia, Mo., took first in the 8-10 girls' division at Dierick Leonhard took a close second, and Gene Weed of KU was
KU Sailors Host Meet, Sweep 4-Team Regatta
Officials said the weather conditions were perfect for sailing. The wind varied from 10 to 25 degrees, and continued through the afternoon.
The University of Kansas Sailing club captured first in overall team results in the KU tournament. The team played at the Lake Perry Yacht Club.
Iowa State's racing team finished only two points out of first place.
Because sailboats cannot begin from a motionless position, of course, they are not indicated to indicate to the crews how much time is left before the starting gun goes off. All boats must be at rest as soon as possible and signal to start the race is given. If a boat is ahead of the line, the crew must go behind the line.
Each of the four schools entered, KU, K-State, Iowa and Oklahoma. The teams. Eight races were held, interrupted only once because of a broken boat part. Several postponements did occur because of
Course designation was regulated by the officials on the committee boat. Course patterns are from a set of five possibilities.
In addition to problems with
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 253th Apt. 1
842-2644
Rent Your Furniture
the rigging on one boat which
crews also capized on several
the seventh race, the K-State舟
turned over dumping its crew
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3 room groupings for just pennies all a day. Colors and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free.
In the A competition, KU won with a low total of 7 points. Iowa State was second with 10 followed by Iowa University and K-State.
Iowa State University won the Bteam event with 7 points.
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
One day
Gulf Group Life & Health Insurance
Raney Hillcrest
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered for college education in color, cedar, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
MISCELLANEOUS
Three days
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
Buck Wamers 842-7713
Miscellaneous, yes, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Podge 15 W. 9th 10-28
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
BEKEFEATER, 544 MASS.
PERSONAL
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
IF ALL THE WORLD WEIR APPLE
IF ALL THE TREES WEIR APPLE
AND ALL THE TREES WEIR APPLE
HAVE TO DRINK? LETSHINE
EAST RIVER & MASS 10-20
842-9099
Opaque panty hose in a rainbow of
colors $11.00 The Attic 927 Mass
George Schuler
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 at shorty's Beefercater. 644 Mass. tt
Spaghetti—all you can cat for 99 at
Shorty's Beefmaster. 644 Mass. tt
Try on some eye-popping button-fly bells from the Weathouse $ 841^{\mathrm{3}} $
Mass. 10-19
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It!"
Motorcycle rented at the Ride-On Bike Shop you get off fast! Open every day 10 a.m. and Sundays too. The bike shop is located at Mast. 842-8844. 10-20
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
TWENTY WALL HORSES ON A RED HILL, NOW THEY TRAMP-ING THE TURF. STAND STILL, EARTHSPHERES LAST 10-20 th & MASS
{THE TREES ARE TURNING—ARE YOU? EARTHSHINE—EAST 8th} & MASS. 10-20
The Ride-On will repair, with tender loving care. Bicycles, that is, one day service. Ride-On Bike Shop. 140 Massachusetts. 832-848-901. 10-20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
THERE'S MORE THAN ONE LOVE
TREE! True love knows no social
limitations. YA LIBRARY FRONT
inventory information.
P.O. Box 234, Law
information. P.O. Box 234,
All MeGraw knit hats Find one at the Attic. 927 Mass. 10-21
Jim, Happy Anniversary and Happy
Birthday Hope the sun always shines
bright for you. Have a good day,
everyday. I love you. Linda 10-22
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Revived, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization in Campus and House, 411 W. 14th St.
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99 ca.
Shorty's Shortie. 644 Mass. tt
NOTICE
Defect the Hunters. Call UN 4-3-515
between 5 o'clock p.m. and 10 o'clock p.
for Kansas Union Delivery Service. Pizza
breads, 15-25, 15-27, 10-27
THE HIF in the WALL
DELICATE TESSEM &
SANDWICH SHOP
Open 10am 2.4m — Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—91th & 111
Competition
Suede not pants. $10.00. (They're for real, not imitation.) The Atlix 227 Mass. 117
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Trl.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts with bell sleeves $7.00. Alloy Shop 843 Mass ___ tf
Plumbing Supplies
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quiz $45 Mich.
St. Ontario St. Bar-B-Quiz $25
St. Louis St. Bar-B-Quiz $28.
Slab of four cups $40. Bb plate-
less $30. Bb plate $30.
Flat Vase $12. Floral Vase $12.
Closet Sun Tube $12.
The Bull and Bear has available for class practice the following equipment: Bochum-B284-8454 Capable of holding 1,000 kg at a time-trapped right through the truss.
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beater, 644 Mass
Barn Parties Hotton tank available for rental now! Stage 5, keg馆, catering, lighting park, lighted parking park of land, for picture and only a walk from Lafayette.
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $12.00 a month Laundry, rough dry the bedspread and spreads and throw rugs Also hang bed sheets 45-23-101-63 APCO. Tongkateng 10-21
Book Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press
710. Mass. 842-4881. U
Saddle leather purses from $16. The Attic, 927 Mass. ff
Everything for the do if yourself plumber
Guitar lesson - Judy Nolly now teaching
at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E
9th St. B14-0211. Folk - blue bles-
ges. finger picking. 10-30
**ATTENTION FRESHMEN, SOPHOMES AND NUNS:** The time to apply for the position is early. You can qualify, both mortality and physician quality, by offering you a commission as an employer in two six week summer training sessions, successfully you can train session successfully, you can upon graduation from college. The training session will be held at the university school year. There is no commitment to a man on the job until he offers offering candidates to our offered officer candidates to a school year. There is no commitment to a man on the job until he offers offering candidates to our offered officer candidates to a school year. This means a man can drop out of the program at any time because of illness or injury. He also earns longevity for pay purposes. A man is draft exempt from the Army Stop by and talk with the Marine Corps Visit your campus. Ask him about his experience and about the opportunity to become a Marine. You can offer you the Marine Office Service Manager on the 18th, 19th, and 20th June. We are located in the lobby of the Student Center, 4 O'Clock AM until 3:00 PM on those days.
VISTA and Peace Corp recruits
from various colleges at the
Ulmus, Strong Hall Business,
Education and Engineering placements.
(Check dates at placement
STOP BY AND SAY HI—WHO KNOWS! EARTHSHINE EAST 8th & MASS. 10-20
New York Cleaners
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
Be Prepared:
tune-ups
starting service
12 E. 9th 843-095
BURCER CHEF
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Northfair County Shop, 707 N. 2nd,
Rd. Near West End, used furniture,
bathroom fixtures and cooking tools
and cooking foods, gas cooking and heat-
topping appliances, bathrooms including
bathtubs, including Avery, hard and
soft towels, washers, dryers, new
& thousands of other useful
items, toys, games, accessories,
alerts, watermelons, pumpkins,
apples & butterflies, squirrels,
apples & butterflies squirrels,
apples & butterflies squirrels
Imported Angora pant units Alley
Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Mass
Training: Jude Pattee, instructor 842
843-0024 or 842-4595 10-27
WANTED
Home of the "Big Shef"
KU India Club Dishwair Dinner, Place-181
O租 1924 O租 Date-24 April
6:30 pm, Tickets $15.00 at
www.kudu.com
Buid 84-7920, Buid 83-2540, Buid 84-8400
Try One Today
HELP WANTED
Wanted: A live female and male human beings to encounter same See VIRTUAL Peace Corps recruiters on this week—UN institution 10-22
814 Iowa
Wanted--one far out, one to share
B2.turn up, and 1.y block from Union
will have own room. Call 842-979-
101
Beltis, belts, and more belts. Tapestry and leather The Attic. 927 Mass. 10-21
Need to rent black Heart to display in front of kennedy Family Center on 07.28 and 29. Drobe by Krenzley (1-856) 431-8561. Contact Fort Harbor, 843-292-109
The Hall and Roar want college
students to own a customizable
dinner for only $49 - includes
cocktail-based beverages, potato and
vegetable baked beans, potatoes and
large two-handled sandwiches.
We are sure you will find as many offers here. The lower prices and quality of goods are one of the few restaurants. Only the best of the top choice areas are available.
THE
Among Our Specials
Speak and Listen to Combination
(For Magazines and Latest Titl
You can download it for free and
T.I.R.E.
CO.
sirloin
MONZA MODELING AGENCY needs new faces. All ages, call for interview with an expert. A225. A Free Analysis-812-422-7066 812-422-7066 available 11-2
TYPING
The Independent Rubber &
Person wanted to a very profitable business. Learning abilities are required. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren, 617-267-1964 or mail to: MAES 10-26 617-267-1964
Equipment Co.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
Need 4 campus reps to distribute fine leather products on campus. Earnings should be about $300 per month.
The Daily Market, Box 6, 10-28
The Daily Market, Box 6, 10-28
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for doubt."
If you migrate with Latest TAB:
It is just datafiles → Trv J and see
for yourself
in good food
TIRES & BATTERIES
720 East 9th - Lawrence, Kansas 65044 - 835-0950
DUNLOP-LETTLE-FARTE BUREAU
9001-835-0950
Stadium
11 a.m. Half hour of free
Tournament entertainment on
Wednesday from 12:30 p.m.
Closed Monday
Bring your ticket from 1:30 p.m.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mk type writing. Proficient type face. Accuracy and prompt response. Req'd phone: 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term papers, legal, e-liquor, with elite type. available Call 822-3597 10-25
Experienced secretary will type your
papers; manual typewriter 35c page.
Call 842-7142 after 12:30 noon. 10-18
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissection, thesis papers, law briefs, reports, research papers, and scientific sequencing corrected, regular. Fluent Sukey after 5:30 - 842-6866. 12-2
Experienced typist will do all kinds of ltying, tying, torn paper kinds, elf-tying, eyelash tying, eyelash tying, Phone Cherry; 644-4728, 644-4730, Phone Friar; 3:30 PM on Friday and 1:30 PM on Saturday. 10-29
Experienced accurate typing for your dissertation, thesis or multimedia work. IBM Selective typesetter, ptsch typewriter, Travel 2408, Court 842-1936, 10-12
LOST
Lost: Women's old white gold watch of great sentimental value Sunday. October 10 in KU Union on om Misraali Call Bail 842 16-19 p. 6 m.
Lost, Ladies' gold wrist watch. Flight,
Oct. 8, north or west of campus.
2 chain band. Reward. 843-3843
10-18
FOUND
Honda 175's for rent at now on the Ride-On Bike Shop. Also 70's & 100's for street & trail, hill & sale. 1401 Massachusetts. 843-8484.
Found—Gold Greek pin with珍珠 in Blake October 13, Wednesday Call 842-8833 10-19
Found. Pair of contacts in Jayhawk
Towers parking lot Friday, October 8
May have by paying for ad. Call
Judy at 841-2372 10-20
FOR RENT
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting*11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5267 tf
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, carpet carpet, close to
Campus. Santee Apartments, 1122
Indiana 843-216-1111
Disafflicted with where you're living now! Well come try College Hill Golf Club, our location in 1741 W. 19th St. Our address is 1741 W. 19th St. Call 853-820 or by email to us.
Ethic Angs. Also rooms, kitchen privileges. Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning. 842-507 after 5 p.m. 10-22
Two bedroom duplex to sublease.
$125 plus utilities. Call 841-2450 after
4 10-18
Female roommate to share fully furnished 2-bedroom house-own $75. Worth your time to check it out Call #824-7057 10-21
Two nine minute rooms available. Oct.
25 through Nov. 30. Good well balanced meals, adjusted to class or work schedule. On weekdays, Bedroom rate. Open all holidays.
For rent, large 2 bedroom room
apt. for rent Call 842-5613 or 842-4706
after 6 p.m. 10-22
Space new facilities, Group participation welcome No appointments necessary Free house insurance, Swimming or viflids
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule: Daily 9 to 9, Sat. til noon.
RVN
Maupintour travel service
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Holiday arrangements NOW!!!
PHONE 843-1211
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & M1SS
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
days pe week
843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
1- Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2- Home and Property Installments
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
2- Some Modern Developments
3- How to Select a Company
For your Free Copy, Send this coupon to:
WWW.TRADIO49.COM
3- What to do?
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
HANDBOOK
100 Kansas Ave — Suite 720 — Topeka, Kansas 44603
Room 801 Room closet 82, larger room
Room 54 One receptionally nice room
with new furniture, good kitchen &
dining room. Call Dave. 10-231
5-9 p.m.
(There is no obligation
Pre with 30 day warranty, choice of $15 value gift. Largest one bedroom in town. Dupont, carpet drapes, dresser and desk. All utilities paid: N2-84444. 10-21
FOR SALE
Wanted: female roommate, fully furnished - 2 bedroom, apt. Jayhawker Towers. $68 a month. Utilities paid. Call 822-4651 after 1 p.m. 10:21
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above average benefits.
(Includes benefit American Health
& Life Call 842-529 or 843-1398)
Imported Angora knit dresses, Alley
Shoes. 843 Masa. tt
NICE KIT 2. b froomes duplex unit located at 408 Otto. New, modern carpeted living room, 180 square feet. Carpeted Kit II dfm and 2 bifurcated floor connections. Drapes and curtain connections. Drapes and curtain family only. HOGRS REALTY, 140 Mast St. Seal Fl, Pt. #890-090. Offer expires 6/30/17.
Highest prices paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-800-
11F
New posters, wind climes, incense,
leather goods at the Hedge Pole.
15th W 9th. 10-24
For sale 1983 Olds, 4 dr., AT, PS, PB,
rad. tad & htr. Best offer. Call 842-
3575 after 3 p.m.
Ford 66, Custom 500, V8 Aut., P.S.
P.R. A.C. Call Arzang, M53-5487 at
6:00 p.m.
10:18
Leather and rough-out pants now in at the Hodge Podge 15 W.9th. 10-24
1966 V-W bug. Good condition, new tires, checkered brakes, good engine. Call 842-0231 after 5 p.m. and weeks all day. 10-18
62. Ford-Mint condition -no rust,
eight carpet, clean engine. Must
see to appreciate Contact Scott at
842-7244 or come by 919 Mist 108.
Bicycles, two, 3-speed men's bikes and one $1\mathrm{P}$, tall taut bike, all in very good condition. Highest offer takes one or all $83-739$. 10-18
For sale - 1929 Oldumobile, after with
two extra sets of strings, Bolex 16
jum movie camera; call 843.2983,
16-18
Regency HL (Jo Laeon) w crystalry for heatref 500 W (Furnace Refrigerant). Albedo 7 tarmac tape, see incl. entirely full maze box and new enquiry **860** styling box and new enquiry **861** styling box.
Mobile home built to last 10x55 with
10x10 extension. Farmed. dish-
washers, washer, range, refrigerator.
843-6105    10-18
Must sell 1900 Tranaugh TRM mosquito with beige interior, Micronite tree, for $750. Price at 2.30 pm except on Tues. 10-15 and Sat. 10-18. In excellent condition VI 2-1820. In excellent condition VII 2-1820.
Nikon FT4, 14, 30 mm lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
for only examination. $75 Asks
For b64 at 864-2028, evenings. 10-18
New shipment of Wallace Berry and
skimy rih lops at the Wearhouse,
8412 Mass. 10-19
Enduro-1971 Ossa 250, 700 miles.
Never been raced Macedon sell now.
After 5 p.m. 842-2960 10-19
Gotta sell, pair of bands. white+gold wedding bands. Also, two 12 inch speakers; four, 4 inch speakers. Aide for Ward. M3-457-696. 30-19
66 650 BSA Hornet Fast, clean, street bike, but suitable for off the road $600 or best offer this week 843-3233. Ask for Mark. 10-20
1965 Chevrolet Malibu SS, recently it
84-3-harvest, brakes, dual power
over aleron. Excellent condition $825
822-870-925 84-10-19 10:19
822-870-925
Snowtire sale! New 4 yd jellytony only
12% only $28.98 pr plus 193 ea fed-tax
fed-tax tree installation at Ray
Davis! $50 off before it shows!
10-22
8 track tapes only $2.90. Special Marinavox tape of award winners—while they lay! Ray Basker’s 929 Mass.
For sale - 2 shaded snow trees,
10-78,14-8,15-2, 12-3 units - 14-10
for 68 Chrysler Best offer GU54-
54 Warnert best offer GU54-10
warnert best offer GU54-10
For sale. Ladies' 3 speed bicycle New
and in great condition. $59. Call 842-
127, after 2-60.
for sale -one pair, of fine Spinnish
boots. Full half never worn. Size X/
842-0652. Joseph. 10-20
For sale. Portable 8 track tape player
AC, DC. Great for pianists. Brand new.
Call: 864-2831 10-20
SALE—DENIM FLARES 19-28 $5 A PAIL WHILE THEY LAST EARTHSHINE, KEAST 80, & MASS 100
一
For sale. Kace offers all desk, all lift
for sale. Kace offers $100, 20g gauge shotgun,
30g shotgun, 50g gauge shotgun, native steno cmale kit Typing desk
with keyboard. Kace offers wagen steno kit, 10g
desk, 10g lift, 10g lift, 10g lift
10, 20
GAY, ANDREW - PACIFIC COUNTY
Travel agent for Fort Bragg, Cedar
Ridge, and Fairbanks. Trade trips sold at
Fort Bragg, Cedar Ridges, and
Kenwood. Residential HI-16s.
Residential FL-16s. Residential
FL-16s in Hawaii. In-house
residential fl-16s in Hawaii.
Hard component system - S-1925
Garrard turntable, power-monitoring
computer. Sony receiver, 2 speakers,
carrier amplifier, and CD player.
6341 at 6:00 P.M. 10-25
10 Areas approx. 5 miles West on the Southwest Coast (out of St. Pierre) Secluded high tide with view and deep wndow areas. Except at room 1 room, intertwined except at room 2 rooms. HOGERS REALTY 105 Mass. St. Pierre $49,860-$58,000 10-12
MULTIPLE ZONED LOTS 2, rows in each city. Choose one location on Randall Rd. just west of new/4 miles from City. Adjacent new school City authorities. Adminining new school ROELRS BACKYARD 1480 Miles St. Bu. Pb. 843-0057 After H8-843
Warren and wonderful Crochet hats,
scarfs and mittens. The Attic. $27.
Mass. 10-21.
Photographers!! Nikkor-P auto., 1.4.5 f, 300 mm bokeh lens, excellent condition. Call 843-7607. 10-22
CAR ALAMBAC Protect your car alarm.
Call 800-765-9134 with an auto alarm system or available on pirates and bouncers. Free assistance Call Toll at 841-3641 or email callTollAt841-3641.com.
71 VW squareblack sedan, sapphire blue, light interior, radio, standard four-speed. Call 842-6814 10-21
Bicycles-2-11 Boyz 3-1spd.
Girls 3-2spd Good condition $33
apiece 913-641-S66. Lenoxa Kansas
10.14
Hooda SLTcyle tree Perfect condition -less than 300 miles. Ideal for campus and trail $25.00 Call 842-1719 any time
For sale, 1952 McLemons 2-door hardback 69 engine, automobile new, three-chair chassis, starmen play car,very good condition. Also $500, 16-212 250 revenge.
91. Chevy Nissan, two door, 6 cyl,
auto, trans, 28,000 km, reasonably
priced, dependable, transportation.
Call 642-3521 after 5 p.m.
10-21
HUMPART STICKERS. Your words printed on a X30E red or green sticker for $180, include 25. The Saddle Bridge I Box 9/14 W108-1046
043
8500
Guitar - German made frame, 6 string acoustical, with electric pick-up and carry case ( $125.00 ), 1134 Ohio, top floor apartment, afternoon 10-22
For sale: '63 Corvair, black w red
interior at $125.00 also. 21" RCA T.V.
'69" Call: 843-2977. 202
For sale. One Nalismith contract;
must sell, attractive price offered.
Call 842-6396. 10-20
1968 Camaro SS 396, tape player,
mags, prized reasonably. Call: 842-
4018
10-19
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
DISCOUNT
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
928 Mass.
Griff's
GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTION
反
Monday, October 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Poor Feel Welfare Cuts
By TED BYBEL
Kanagai Staff Writer
Recent legislative cuts in the welfare budget have put increased demands on social service agencies for emergency services concerned in Kansai in the Lawrence area to establish the Emergency Service Council (ESC) to coordinate services in supplementing the needs of people unable to manage on their own and to increase the compounded problems to the public.
Specific functions of the ESC are to provide food, funds, clothing and job counseling to low income and welfare families, and work with local welfare officials in meeting the needs of welfare
In improving communications, the ESC is lobbying with
"An increased number of Lawrence families have requested assistance through the schools . . . "
legislators against policies which they say create undue hardships on welfare recipients.
The ESC is comprised of representatives from community and university organizations in meeting the needs of the poor. The originator is the Rev. Beezer, representing Ministerial Alliance.
Beamer attributes the increase in demand for emergency services to the increases in usage of government agencies and the general condition of the economy, the squeeze on elderly people on social assistance and in recent welfare cuts.
Of the families that have requested help most have been forced to wear clothing. Many of the requests have been made from people who are not familiar with physical handicaps. In one case, a family of four had been existing together for 50 years.
The need for food prompted the ESC to establish a food bank for collecting and distributing food to the flooded and emergency cases. Receiving stations were started at the Ballard Center, Headquarters, and Grosvenor Church. The Salvation Army has also been receiving goods for ESC. Distribution centers were located in the Ballard Center and Headquarters.
The ESC food bank has also started a food voucher system through which recipients can supplement canned goods with other food supplies. The area are freeable at local grocery stores.
The program is aimed at being an assistance program rather than merely handouts in cases where food and medical temporary need. According to Mrs. Lenore Fendee, co-director of the Ballard Center, they are assisting families in need of money for food and gas to get a
"A family of five visited the center. They were out of food and the husband was awaiting a job."
New Watkins Doctor Was Born in India
One of the newer members of the Watkins Hospital staff is Dr Bangshi Mukherji, a native of India.
A year later Mukherji left in study to study in Great Britain where he was awarded membership in the Royal College of Physicians
After graduating first in his class in 1944 at Carmichael Medical College in Calcutta, Dr. Mukherjee accepted a position on the staff. Dr. B. C. Roy, a doctor, noted for his work in India.
After a year of study, Mukherjee returned to India where he practiced medicine until his death. In 2014, the "staff hospital" in June of this year.
in both London and Edinburgh.
While in Great Britain, Mukherjee practiced at the National College of Music. Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh
M. V. Srinivasan
Although there are approximately 100 colleges of medicine in India, according to Dr. Mukherjee, there are not many women who suffer "The shortage is due," said Dr. Mukherji, "two factors."
"There are not enough good teachers for the medical schools and secondly, the doctors that do it in the country, who centers rather than in the country. The doctors go to the cities because in the country they don't need them."
Bahgshi Mukherii
Practicing medicine in the United States is very different from practicing medicine in other countries. We use Mukherji, "we treat people for malnutrition and infectious diseases while in the United States we treat people such as mental illness and ulcers."
Though he has a son still in India attending medical school, Dr Mukherji would like to remain in the United States. US may become the most advanced nation in the world, he said.
Student Aid Problems Cleared Up' at Haskell
Financial difficulties resulting from federal budget cuts have forced the Haskell Indian Junior College should be "cleared up" now, according to Frank Quiring, a professor at the college.
The grants for about 7 married students who needed off-campus housing. In August, the financial aid office at flaskel arranged loans to federal grant money was received.
Joseph L. Mahickteno, financial aid officer, said Wednesday that the Bureau under the auspices of the Bureau of Indian Affairs had used these patrician grants and loans to help many others and many delays had occurred.
The main grants for married
Gamma Phi's Named No. 1
The Gamma Phi Beta's not only walked off with the spirit week cards but made some points for the relay events Saturday afternoon at Sigma Chi Derby Day. This entitles them to two days' service by the Sigma Chi Cardinals.
The Delta Gamma's received 2nd place in the events and the Alpha Delta Pi's received 3rd. The service is provided by service by Sigma Chik's Kim Chapman, Topeka sophomore and member of Alpha Chi Kappa, who was a graduate day queen.
Sigma Chi Derby Day was a success this year, said Terry Horton, the associate director of committee. The Sigma Chi's made $300 profit from this project which they will donate to Wallace University with minimal brain damage.
Mrs. Findley said, "Ballard assisted them with money for food, found the wife a part-time job, and the husband a manager for several days to repay what we had given them. The family further agreed to solicit other families to gather canned goods in order to help
On campus, food collection points have been set up at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, and the KUY office in the
The needs of the ESC extend beyond the donation of canned goods and other food soliciting contributions of money and manpower to aid in reaching
students are the Employment Assistance Service Grant, for students in vocations and trades and distributed through the tribal education bureau of the Ecuadorian Grant, given through the Bureau of Indian Affairs' area level to students enrolled in a general education curriculum offered by the college to Indian students attending colleges and universities.
Mrs Louise Cook, social worker in the Lawrence school
district said, "An increased number of Lawrence families have requested assistance through the schools for free or reduced price lunches, for textbooks and other materials, supplies and for free clothing."
In cases where this cannot be made, money from the ESC could be doubled. Often school children in low income and welfare families we need to invest in a limited family budget can't be stretched to warm clothing, hot drinks.
The ESC point out that in many cases the difference between "just barely making it" and having serious survival problems is that a family with two ESC families is no more than the price of two football tickets a week.
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No activity fee was actually listed in the general information catalogs of the 1940s. Instead, funds for student activities were collected as part of the "incidental Fee."
Activity Fee Has Varied
Some students responding to the poll on activity fees might suggest a return to the system used in 1932. The only required fee in that year was for student government membership; 25 cents for men and 50 cents for women. Three ticket options were available for concert tickets, a ticket for concert series, Community Course and dramatic productions, $4.50; Jahyawha, $4.80; and Student Union dues, $2.50. The 1939 University of Kansas General Information Catalog listed general activity fees as $8 for concerts or for the spring. A separate ticket costing $1.50 was required if you attended basketball games.
In 1955 a separate listing for an activity fee was required. The student was assigned an $11 activity fee, each student was required to pay a $7.50 Student Union Fee. This fee paid for the maintenance of the Kansas Union and University libraries.
The present $24-a-year activity fee generates for $400,000 in revenue each year. This money is allocated by the Student Senate. The senate has had the power to allocate activity fee money for two years, more that time activity fee allocations were made almost entirely by the University administration.
X
X
X
X
X
X
The activity fee has historically gone to finance student government, University Daily Kansan subscriptions, athletes and other events and increasingly for student organizations.
X
VOTE
FALL
ELECTIONS
OCT. 20-21
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
WEDNESDAY-Oct. 20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong
Union
Summerfield
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P.
THURSDAY-Oct.21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union
Hashinger Oliver
Tenure Based on Teaching, Research and Service
By DIANE ARMSTRONG
Kansan Staff Writer
Performance of an individual at the university level can be reflected in several ways. For a student, it is generally a grade at the end of a semester's work. For a faculty member, it is generally attainment of promotion or tenure.
The sum of grade points marks the conclusion of a course for the student. The faculty member cannot be rated in such an objective manner.
The University recognizes the contributions of its faculty members on an annual basis through promotion and tenure. Promotion is the advancement of a student in research or ranks of instructor to assistant professor to associate professor to full professor
Attainment of continuous tenure involves the automatic renewal of apperence and the right according to state law, all appointments not within the State Civil Service expire June 30.
THE DECISION whether a candidate is to be granted tenure follows the conclusion of a probationary period, established at the time of his appointment. The
probationary period may last for a maximum of seven years, according to the tenure regulations approved by the Board of Regents in 1947. These regulations follow a 1940 statement by the Association of American University Professors.
PROMOTION AND TENURE are the results of an elaborate system of committee meetings, recommendations, dossier reports and decisions at the departmental, administrative and executive levels.
Although the final decision to grant promotion and tenure is made by the chancellor, recommendations from the department influence the ranking of candidates by the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure, Francis Heller, chairman of the Senate affairs and chairman of the Promotion and Tenure Committee, said recently.
The announcement of promotion and tenure marks the conclusion of months of background work within a department in collecting material for dossiers and in meeting informally with the Promotion and Tenure Committee to determine general characteristics and abilities of the prospective candidate, according to
IF A DEPARTMENT is divided into separate curricula, like the department of speech is, recommendations are made by William A. Conboy, chairman of the William A. Conboy, chairman of the
Heller
ministrative level. The University committee reads the dossiers, meets for discussion and achieves a rank order of the candidates, according to Heller.
The ranking is then presented to the chancellor with several cut-off points all
Background Report
department of speech and drama. He said that, in this way, evaluation was not made by the person under whom the candidate worked.
candidates above the lines achieving promotion, all those below not achieving
Recommendations are then presented to a departmental committee, which issues candidates' contributions and offers opportunities for Promotion and Tenure Committee at the ad-
The decisions for candidates at the order areas are the most difficult to achieve.
Heller said that criteria within the basic framework of teaching, service and research are essential.
ment. He emphasized the importance of measuring the contributions of candidates within the context of achievements by their fellow faculty members.
"THE IDEAL TEACHER will regard teaching as his purpose in life. At the university level it is more than regurgitating the textbook," Heller said, in an attempt to define the qualities of a good teacher.
Coboy said that a teacher must contribute, adding to the routine standard.
"A good teacher will satisfy student expectations through creativity in the classroom."
Difficulties arise in determining who is a good teacher. Heller said that the judgment of former students could be helpful in deciding which teachers enrich their students intellectually and were remembered for it.
The present student also plays an important role, according to George J. Worth, chairman of the English department.
"We look at student evaluations seriously," Worth said.
He said that faculty members were sent to observe classes taught by other instructors within the department "in an effort to make careful judgments and provide more than abstract feelings that a teacher is reaching his students."
CONBoy LINKS research in teaching to addition of new dimensions to the field. He said that achievement of research was the net gain for others to refer to and use.
In the analytical field of engineering, high level research for the public and research in methods of education are important criteria for advancement, according to William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering.
In the department of mathematics, a teacher must be a first-class mathematician, according to Paul S. Mostert, chairman of the department.
The professor must be capable of working out his own ideas and producing his own research and scholarship, Mostert said.
Research is not judged on quantity but on quality, according to Worth. He said that research was weighed in relation to the importance and importance to the profession.
See Tenure. Page 5
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
Price Freeze May Affect Rents
P
Kansan Photo by TOM THIRONE
See Page 3
Visitation Curtailment Explained
... Colette Mattéar to讲声 floor
Attack Halts Ellsworth Visitation
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
Admission to Ellsworth, the memorandum said, will be regulated by
The action was taken by Donald Alderson, dean of men, Emily Taylor, dean of women, and J. J. Wilson, director of housing, after an assault on three hall employees early Monday mornng. A memorandum from the three to all hall residents said need to reevaluate Ellsworth's procedure for receiving and registering guests.
Fred Ellsworth Hall was closed to non-residents at 7 p.m. Monday for an indefinite period of time. The announcement will be posted on the residence hall assistants Monday night.
Kosygin Unhurt by Attack Near Canada's Parliament
OTTAWA (AP)—A man shouting "freedom for Hungary!" grabbed Alexei N. Kosynyi his suit coat and nearly broke his arm. He found Monday outside Canada's Parliament.
KU Traffic and Security officers, who will be on duty at the main entrance of the hall 24 hours a day. These officers will challenge all who attempt to enter the hall. The two side entrances, formerly open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., have been closed
Neonsiders, with the exception of parents of students living in Ellsworth Hall and authorized University personnel, will not be allowed to enter the hall at any time. Students must present an assistant that they must have their photo-ID cards with them at all times and present on request to police when entering the hall. Several persons were identified as about ID's Monday night after they were identified as residents by hall employees.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, walking alongside, stopped the 67-year-old premier from falling. Security police on the assault and laughed him away.
Kosygin's attacker said his name was Geza Matrai. The Royal Canadian Mounted police refused to confirm the identification.
In Toronto, however, a spokesman for the rightwing Edmund Burke Society said Matrai was a 27-year-old native Hungarian who was a member of the society and of the Fighters Association. The Fighters Association. The spokesman said the society was "very proud" of Matrai.
Trudeau said later he didn't think
An unidentified youth who carried a banner reading "Let my people go" was removed from the Commons gallery before he could unfurl it.
AS THE ATTACKER leaped over a police barricade at Kosygin, another man in the crowd shouted: "Go home, Soviet pig!"
Kosygin was "as upset as I am ashamed." He called the incident "a严 humiliation."
Kosigin's hair was mussed but he was not hurt. He walked with Trudeau to a doorway of Parliament. He boarded a limosine that was and taken to his hotel.
A Jewish organization also protested a claim that Jews are muscled in the Soviet Union.
THE FORMER Ellsworth Hall policy of 24-hour open house has been curtailed by the memorandum. Residents are still able to enter and leave the hall at any time, as long as each student has his ID and uses the main entrance.
No women residents will be allowed on the men's wings, and no men residents will be allowed on the women's wings the memorandum said. Lobbies and the dining room are open to all residents. Previously, of the hall were open to all residents.
"I apologized immediately," Prudence told reporters. He said Koygin did not resign.
Violators of the guidelines will be subject to immediate removal from the ball.
Mike Sundermeyer, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said early this morning that AURH would meet with the deans at 11 a.m. today to discuss AURH and hall government involvement in institutions like the one that closed Elsworth.
Alderson said he had become aware of trouble with the guest registration policy when he was called to Ellsworth at 3 a.m. Monday. At that time, he said, the resident director of Ellsworth, Mrs. Ellen Hansen, and two residents who were employed at Ellsworth had been assaulted by a group of black men who were thought to be non-residents.
MRS. HANSEN, Toni Cramer, Larry Dreyfus City, Kan. freshman, and Larry Dreyfus, Galveston, Tex. freshman, were taken to the treatment of head brains that they received. Mrs. Hanson was treated and released. Miss Kramer and Dreyfuss were hospitalized and reported in satisfactory condition. Both both been released on Monday evening
KU Traffic and Security are now investigating the complaints signed by the three, Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said Monday evening. The proceedings, but no one has been arrested or charged as yet, Thomas said.
U.S., Albania Give Sides As China Debate Opens
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States made an impassioned plea Monday to keep Nationalist China in the United Nations despite warnings that this might delay solution to the 22-year-old controversy over Chinese representation. U.S. Ambassador George Bush admonished the United States after Alainia's foreign minister, Neeth Nase, had opened the crucial debate with a declaration that Peking would have nothing to do with the world organization as long as the Nationalists remained.
Nase charged that the U.S.-backed "dual representation" plan was aimed at creating a deadlock and preventing Red China from taking a seat, even though a substantial majority has gone on record as favoring Peking's participation.
THE DEBATE is expected to continue through the remainder of this week, with a vote coming early next week. The intense interest in the discussion was reflected in
Bush said, "No one knows for sure how Peking will react" to the adoption of the proposal for seating the mainland government in the assembly and the Security Council, while preserving the membership of the Nationalist delegation.
The Albanian foreign minister and other pro-Peking diplomats, however, quoted from the Aug. 20 statement by the Peking government barring participation under any sort of two China or one-China, one Taiwan plan. The pro-Peking group also had the Peking policy statement circulated in full as a U.N. document.
WASHINGTON (AP)—With antwarfare forces gaining strength, administration leaders debated Monday whether to risk a six-month deadline to get out of Indochina.
Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, said he was confident he has enough votes to turn back a Senate pullout amendment—but not confident enough to commit himself to a showdown.
Withdrawal Vote Debated By GOP
An Associated Press check found at least nine House members who helped reject a similar amendment 219 to 176 last June and another four who said they were $845,000.
"It's close enough to be serious," Ford acknowledged. "We'll have to check into the parliamentary situation to be sure of the proper result."
while conceding he has lost votes since June. Ford said he also has won some but not all races in the last five years.
Republicans have the parliamentary right to block the six-month deadline from coming to a vote. Ford said House acceptance of the Senate amendment "would tend to undercut the President's efforts in Moscow and Peking."
Only one vote is permitted on instructing House confections Tuesday when the House sends a $21-billion military weapons bill containing the six-month war pillow amendment to a House-Senate compromise conference.
the presence of all but four or five delegations in the assembly chamber as the debate got under way. The public gallery was nearly full.
Chow, speaking at the afternoon session, said it would be "a tragic and irreparable mistake" if the assembly should replace his delegation with one from Peking
Among those present, besides ambassadors and their aides, were Chow Shukai, the Chinese Nationalist foreign minister; Kichi Aichi, former foreign minister; Akihiko Inoue, former Princess Ashraf Pahlavi, twin sister of Masahira Ashraf, who heads her country's delegation.
The Albanian foreign minister appealed for support of the so-called Albanian resolution calling for the expulsion of the delegation and the seating of Peking.
"There is only one Chinese state in the world today," Nase said. "There is no place for the Chiang Kai-shek clique." Nase described the U.S. policy as "hostile to the People's Republic of China."
"Any attempt to block the restoration of the lawful rights of the People's Republic of China," he asserted, "is doomed to defeat."
BUSH CONTENDED the only fair solution was to keep Taiwan in the United Nations. In this way, he said, "all the people of China would thus be represented by the United Nations by the governments which over the years have actually governed them."
Noting that the world organization had never in its history expelled a member, he
"Let us remember with realism that, once expelled, the likelihood of the Republic of China being admitted to the U.N. as a separate member, under preferer name or label, would be approved in accordance with that under the charter a prophecy for its admission could be vetoed by the People's Republic of China."
Bush said that in his view a vote for the Australian reintroduction is a vote against the Australian ban.
Fall Student Elections To Start Wednesday
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Student government fall general elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 23. Students will attend Hall, the lobby of the Kansas Union on and the second floor of Summerfield Hall. Students may vote in any of these places, Monday through Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday.
Three residence halls will serve as polling places Wednesday night. Students may vote from 6:30 to 9 in Oliver Hall, Hashinator Hall and G.S.P.
The election will feature the fee option poll, David Miller, student body president, initiated the poll and got Student Senate approval to take the issue to the students.
Students will mark their preference on a ballot mailed to them last week. Miller would enable the student to give serious consideration to the alternatives.
Included in the mailing were the ballot, a history of the student activity fee, an explanation of each option and a record of all contributions of the fees within the last three years.
The options are
This is the present fee which is allocated by the Student Senate to any recognized student activity. Allocations are subject to his "candidate's" and Board of Regents' approval.
A. CONTINUATION of the present $24-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, Kansas subsitions, athletic admissions subsidies, University Theatre, Concert intramurals and student organizations.
B. AN $18-A-VEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, athletic admissions subsidies, University Film Course, University Film Series and intramurals, but not student organizations.
This option is the same as the present system with the exception that student organizations and clubs would not be funded, and sources of revenue would be to be found.
This is identical to the present system with the exception of no athletic allocations. Because the athletic department receives a substantial portion of the activity fee now, this option would allow the activity fee to be cut in half. It would, however, bring about an increase in fuel costs and equipment concern has been expressed that students may also lose their preferential seating at these events.
A $12-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, student organizations, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, educational public admissions subsidies are not included.
D. A $6-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for:
Student Senate and Kansan subscriptions.
It does not include athletic admission fees.
Uncertaintely, Uncertaintely, Uncertaintely Course, University film series,
intramurals or student organizations.
This provides funds for only student government and the Kansan. All organizations, clubs and admission events will find new ways of financing their programs.
E. A $3.50-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, but does not include Kansan subscriptions, athletic admission and discount. University Concert Course, University Film Series, intramurals or student organizations.
E. THIS OPTION is the same as D with the exception that no fees would be allocated for Kansan subscriptions. Only the government would be funded by this option.
See Elections, Page 5
2
Tuesday. October 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
The Topeka office of Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., said Monday the congressman had lined up 14 MORE HOUSE MEMBERS to help sponsor his legislation that provides for establishment of a national rural development center.
SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON, R-Kan., told the Senate Finance Committee tax credit legislation "should be aimed not only at stimulating over-all economic growth, but should also seek to achieve a more balanced pattern of national economic growth."
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING those attending the annual Kansas fire school and said "you represent the first line of defense against the threat of uncontrolled fire to the lives and property of the citizens of Kansas."
A WICHITA BUSINESSMAN and AN EX-CONVICT from Duncan, OKla., have been linked to a series of firebombings in northeast Wichita which previously had been blamed on racial disturbances.
The field marshal of a feast to celebrate Iran's recent Persian birthday party, MAX BLOUET, told of scourging for corkscrews to open the banquet wine and pulling geiger counters off the ice cubes.
Places :
At least five members of the House Interior Committee expressed misgivings Monday about divided authority in administering the proposed OREGON DUNES NATIONAL RECREATION AREA.
Viet Cong units attacked two South Vietnamese positions northwest of SAGON, and fresh fighting flared along the Cambodian frontier, northwest of the capital. The attacks to the northeast were the fifth and sixth actions in six days in that 30-mile sector.
Things:
A HEARING will be conducted Dec. 14 to learn whether the railroads operating in Kansas think there should be changes in operating procedures to prevent prairie fires, Dale Saffels, state corporation commission chairman, announced Monday.
Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin announced the administration was prepared to spend up to $2 billion next year on FARM SUBSIDIES aimed at reducing the output of livestock feed grain.
A search party of 30 volunteers made its way over rugged terrain towards THE WRECKAGE OF A SIGHTSEEING AIRPLANE that crashed Saturday and killed all 10 aboard, including former U.S. astronaut Neil Armstrong. The airplane is on a snow-capped mountain peak in northwestern Arizona.
Agnew, Greek Premier End Talks About NATO
But it seemed certain that the controversy in Congress and its leadership must have come up during talks that lasted some 6%
ATHENS  (AP) - Vice-
President Spiro T. Agnew con-
cluded three lengthy conferences
of the summit in Athens.
Papadopoulos Monday with
North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations matters their only
role in the war.
"The vice-president and the premier today discussed matters relating to Greece's role in NATO." Gold said.
Present at the final formal session were First and Second
Sunflower Rocked By Blast
Agnew's spokesman, Victor Agnew, refused to discuss that. He said only that it was fair to assume the vice-president's attitude in private was what he has expressed in public; that it is possible that he would impose a timetable for the return of representative rule in Greece
DE SOTO, Kan. (AP)—
early morning explosion
Monday at the Sunflower Army
Museum in Kansas City, reportedly seen
15 miles to the west, knocked out the plant's electrical power.
There were no injuries.
There were no injuries. Emergency generators continued to be utilized at mid afternoon.
Officials of the U.S. Army's Vulcan missiles of the explosion blew a door from a metal structure that housed breakers and switching equipment.
A leaflet called "Decide" has been written to inform students on the legal aspects of drugs.
Leaflet on Drugs Printed
Lorna Grunz, assistant to the dean of women, said that "Decide" was written by the Drug Task Force in the belief that better decisions are made under certain circumstances of certain decisions are clear.
Mrs. Grunz said that legal information for "Decide" was supplied by Charles Oldfather, University attorney.
"The Drug Task Force," Mrs. Gronkowski, upper dept. personnel or office personnel from the Dean of Women's office and students at the University of Iowa.
By MARSHA LIBEER Kansan Staff Writer
A spokesman at the Kansas Power and Light Company said the company would not make any changes in equipment had been damaged.
Copies of the leaflet may be picked up at Offices of the Dean of Women and Dean of Men.
- Possession of marijuana,
barbiturates, amphetamines, or
misdemeanor, offender, misdemeanor, penaltier, prisoner in the county jail, or up to a $2.500 fine, or both. Second offense felony, prisoner by one month.
The state laws are quite complex. The leaflet is intended only as a general outline of the penalties involved for unlawful possession, possession with intent or misuse of drugs. The leaflet says:
penitentiary, or up to a $5,000 fine, or both.
- Possession of marijuana with
  notice to sell, or sale of
  marijuana to a person one to ten years in the state
penitentiary, or up to a $5,000
- Possession or sale of such narcotic drugs as heroin and cocaine in the state or one to ten years in the state penitentiary, or up to a $5,000 charge.
pretamannes: First offense:
felony, punishable by one to
twenty years in the state
penitentiary, or up to a $10,000 fine,
or both Second offense felony,
punishable by five years to life in
the state. Forfeiture of $10,000 fine, or both, third of
felony, life imprisonment
—Possession of LSD with intent to sell, offering LSD for sale, or sale of LSD, barbiturates, or
- Generally, penalties under the new Federal Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act are very severe. Persons convicted under state laws can be found to find some restrictions on their future activities as a result of such a conviction.
Papadopoulos, Makarezos and Patakos were former colonels who led the army coup in 1967 that suspended decrymacy in this country.
Pat Lichman of Denver, Colo., a graduate student in the department of design at the University of Wisconsin, will present his scholarship prize for a film made with an analog computer in competition at the 25th annual conference of the University of Wisconsin. He was attending at the University of Wisconsin.
Computerized Film Wins
Miss Lehman's film titled "Druge Aduse," a 82-second antidrug commercial accomplished with the help of a student who won an honorable mention award. The winning films were selected from 115 entrants representing 33 institutions, the enduring college division of the competition.
Agnew in advance had linked the controversy over the authoritarian regime with NATO concerns by noting that some members of the alliance have been killed during the war with Greece is being run.
Deputy Premiers Stylianos Patakos and Nicholas Makaresoz, as well as U.S. Ambassador Hyann Tasca.
He said that was what made it important for him to discuss NATO topics with the Athens government at this time.
NATO also was the only announced subject of their initial meeting Saturday.
Gold said the meeting had been a continuation of one Sunday, when Agnew slipped away and was taken to work at Papadopoulos suburban home.
The film was also included in the top university films to be shown in the screening exhibit in the Film Festival. Intercollegiate Film Festival.
Pre-Primary Convention Endorsed for Kansas
TOPEKA (AP)—The legal
Elections elections on Monday,
a convention system for endorsing
party candidates in Kansas
The system recommended by the committee whose chairman is Ben Foster, R-Wichita. It will be used for operation in Colorado. The plan
Air Pirate Surrenders In Canada
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — A hijacker who commanded an airliner near Anchorage, Alaska earlier in the day surrendered to authorities here Monday after this four crew member hostages
The crew members of the Wien Consolidated Airlines Boeing 737 were allowed to leave the plane after it returned to Vancouver International Airport about an hour after it had refueled and left the Canadian field, presumably for Ciudad City and possibly Cuba.
has been opposed by many well-known politician figures in Kanzan and Chiang, including Landon and former state republican chairman Don Con
The armed jhacker remained on the plane for a few minutes before he left and then left the craft with a Royal Mountain Mounted Police sub-
Authorities feared the hijacker had ordered the return to Vancouver to take over a larger plane.
What prompted his decision to surrender was not know immediately.
The FBI in Anchorage identified the hijacker as Dale Lavon Thomas, 29, formerly of Kodiak, Alaska. The agency said he had been convicted of manslaughter and bar-broom death six years ago.
The plan calls for county, district and state conventions of both political parties to vote on the ballot. If an Asian Any candidate receiving 20 per cent or more of the convention delegates' votes would be put on the ballot, with the one getting most support being listed first.
The Wien Consolidated Airlines plane was hijacked 15 minutes before departure, and the chaugerail airport en route to Bethel, a native city at the base of the mountain.
A complaint charging Thomas with air piracy was filed by a U.S. Magistrate in Anchorage and of $0,000 was recommended.
The plane returned to Anchorage, where 30 passengers and a stewardess disembarked. Forced to fly the hijacker to Antarctica, the pilot Peterson, a senior pilot with nearly 20 years service with Wien, Nancy Davis, a stewardess making her first flight with the airline, copilot Ray Miller, and a foreigner, a flight deck officer
Candidates also could continue to file for office, or get their name on by having enough qualified applicants, as is now the system.
Foster estimated there would be 400 to 500 candidates to the state convention. The conference will send candidate candidates for the primary.
The special committee also approved a proposed change in the law to provide that mayors, who are elected officials, shall be "qualified voters," eliminating the requirement that they be at least 25 years old. In effect, this requirement would apply to and some second class cities which had the requirement, newly enfranchised 18-year-old voters could be elected mayor or council and hold other posts.
FREDERICK, Md. (AP)—President Nixon announced Monday the conversion of Fletch D. retrieval, a once top-secret research facility, into a peacetime base for the war against cancer.
He said he hoped scientists and doctors from all over the world would come to the big complex of the hospital. "It's an effort to find a cure for cancer,
Nixon mentioned specifically the Soviet Union and said perhaps later scientists would also come from mainland China.
THE PRESIDENT helipersoned from the White House 45 miles to the rural countryside and then announced a new announcement before a crowd of some 500 employees and their families. The announcement was made in front of the headquarters of the United States' $88-million federal installation.
Nixon drew applause when he said some of the nation's best scientists had been working here on weapons of war, but now there would be scientists "working in life, life rather than darwinian life."
IT IS ANTICIPATED that many of the scientists who have been working at FL. Detlew will be in the cancer research program.
The new cancer center will be operated by the National Cancer Institute, and a private contractor will get the job of running the program. Seven buildings, including more than a half million square feet of laboratory space, are made available for the program.
It is hoped that the Ft. Detrick Laboratories will be fully competent in developing the 1972. At full capacity the facility will employ some 600 scientific and technical personnel with a program costing from $13 million
The White House said some of the facilities would be operating immediately and others would begin in the next eight months.
NIXON CALLED THIS "a very significant day." He said that the people in this area would affect the people who live in this area also would have "an enormous effect on the future of our country and the people of the world."
He said this occasion marked
IFC Plans to Bring Back Tradition of Greek Week
War Plant Now Cancer Base
Greek Week is coming back to KU after a two-year absence.
Thompson said he didn't think Greek Week was being revived for the same reason that museum decorations were brought back.
"Greek Week is being brought back by popular demand," said Scott Thompson, chairman of the Greek Week committee. "We are committed to giving Greek Week this year so we decided to start plans early."
IFC considered changing the name of Greek Week because several sororites thought that there would be more participation from independents if the name were changed. IFC decided that because it was sponsoring "the event that the name should not be buried. It still matters that everyone will participate.
There are several reasons the tradition was discontinued in the past, said Rich Dwyer, president of the IFC. (IFC) One year it was rained out and another year the planning began not too late. Dwyer also cited a letter from a woman who said the IFC decided to sponsor the event this year to restore a tradition and to generate enmity for working together, he said.
Greek Week is planned for April 6 through 9. The events this year include a charit and race heads down Jayhawk Boulevard, a Greek Week Sing, a tour-of-water Potter Lake and a track meet.
another chapter in the realization of mankinds warring between men and into plowswares spears into pruning-hoods—of changing the implements of war from plow to hoover.
classified, top-secret facilities in the United States being used for the manufacture of November 1989 Nixon ordered an end to U.S. engagement in the research, production, or stocking of offensive biological weapons.
Ft. Detrick until two years ago was "one of the most highly
Women Act to Gain Amendment Support
The Commission on the Status of Women is doing its bit for women's rights. Recent dissension in Congress over the Baldriga Rights Amendment has influenced the commission to act.
It will have a table set up all day Wednesday and Thursday in front of Green Hall so that they can send a short letter to their senators.
Karen Keeling, adviser to the Commission on the Status of Women, said that passage of the amendment would "define women as persons so that the law against women or men."
The amendment reads:
"Section 1. Neither the United States nor any State shall, on account of sex, deny to any one an equal protection of the laws;
Section 2. The Congress shall
have power to enforce by appro-
hensive missions of this section.3
This article shall take effect
after the date of radiological
The Equal Rights Amendment,
Amendment 27, has been debated
in Congress for almost half a
year. The Republican leader in
the House of Representatives; 354
to 23. Last year was the first time
that it was passed by the House.
In previous years it had passed in
the Senate, and then came to a
vote in the House.
According to Miss Keeling, a lawmaker recently introduced the Equal Rights Amendment asking that the amendment be put on the ballot.
Miss Keeley said that Bayh acted in hope of bypassing a six-vour quorum needed to get the bill on the calendar. FliLLayers led by North Carolina's Sen. Sam Banks have thus far blocked action.
Miss Kesinga said Ervin has been opposed to passage of the amendment. She described him as "a real sexist."
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1942
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www.mimmerts.com
The Mimmerts Estate
Auction Company
730 East 57th Street
NW, Washington, D.C. 20006
(212) 822-5900
www.mimmerts.com
Discount Records
AT THE RED DOG
Wed., Oct. 20th—
Sat., Oct. 30th
JERRY WOOD
MIKE FINNIGAN/GROUP
Direct from San Francisco
Mike and his group are considered in the music industry as the Best Musical Group in the country today. They just signed with RCA Victor. Mike has recorded with Mike Finnigan and The Suffix. The Jerry Hahn Brotherhood, Jimmy Hendrix, Lem Russell, and many others. He's originally from Kansas and went to KU. Those of you who have seen him play will agree that the Red Dog will be Musically What's Happening in Mid-America between Oct. 20th and Oct. 30th. Ten Big Days!
RED DOG
642 Mass. Lawrence Ph. 842-0100
SCHUMAN
on Warner Bros.
$399
KIEF'S
Summer of '42
GRIFF'S BURGER BAR
1618 W. 23rd
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
BUY A
Coke
& KEEP THE
GLASS
COLLECT YOUR SET
OF 6 OR 8!
35¢
15¢
HAMBURGERS
100% Beef
Soundtrack
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
Do more. Be more. As an Army nurse.
BANNI CALVIN
Nurse Counsel
US Army Main Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
- I'm a registered nurse
- A student nurse interested in financial assistance.
Name
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
3
Some Local Landlords Consider Lower Rates
By PHYLLIS AGINS
Kansas Staff Writer
Because of the wage-prize freeze, owners of some apartment complexes in the city have to pay more or are thinking about doing so.
An announcement was made last week that rent at Jayhawker Towers Apartments would be reduced in voluntary compliance plans, and rental prices will be reduced to the level charged during the spring semester of 1971. Residents will be credited for all overpayments, and the credit will applied to their November rent.
SEVERAL OTHER apartment complex owners said that they were in the process of studying what would happen if a kid decided what they would do.
The owners of Park 25 and Meadowbrook Apartments said
that their rent was the same as it was in the other town, order is being studied by Park 25 owners who said they planned to go along with what other apartments were available.
RENTAL RATES at Meadowbrook Apartments have not changed for several years and, as of now, they have not changed. Mr. Sauer said they would cooperate in whatever way necessary. Rental rates at College Hill Manor Apartments have been increased since last year. There was no change, either the rates would be reduced.
Some of the apartment owners said that their rent had been not too much. They said it was doubtful that it would be reduced. They are the owners of Crescent Apartments, The Mallia Apartments, Gatehouse Apartments, Apartment
THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION is administering the fund and supporting the Pierre A.D. Stouse Société at the Entrée de Pierre.
Details concerning the administration of the fund and allocation of the scholarship aid have been received in the geography department since Stouse's death, Smith said. The contributions to the Endowment Association
BECAUSE OF his extensive field work in Latin America, particularly in the past five years, Stouse realized how difficult it was for Latin American university students to come to the United States training in the social sciences and the humanities, Smith said.
Latin American universities are interested in technological training, such as engineering, computer science, university system emphasizes the technology, rather than social sciences and humanities, it is easier for students to come to the universities with technological training, Smith said.
ments, Ridgehouse Apartments and Hope Piaza.
The managers of Ridglea
Apartments said that there was a
slight rise in their rent this year.
They said it could be due to
They said they thought they were
operating at a minimum rate and
their rate they would reduce
reheat their rent.
Teacher Killed in Crash Honored by Scholarship
Members of the University Film Makers will present a request for $800 at Wednesday's meeting of the Student Senate. The Finance and Auditing committee of the senate decided to fund a budget request of $15,800, which the film makers made Oct. 12.
The management of West Hills Apartments declined to make any comment.
Film Makers Want $800
The University Film Makers was started this semester to help KU groups advertise themselves
Stouse, former associate professor of geography, was killed near Topka 8. in a two-plane collision.
The committee did not recommend the allocation because it considered the film to be of little value more toward the University than
toward the students, Dave Dillon,
committee chairman, said the
everybody should fund the group.
The film is based on the life of
the film makers is regular work
with University Relations and
with the State Geological Survey
David Kohlman, chairman of the aerospace engineering department, was recently elected president of Aerospace Engineering Division of the American Society for Engineering and the for the 1971-72 academic year.
"We feel financing is the responsibility of the University to educate and anyone who would be from our services," Blythe said.
Don Blythe, Wichita junior and member of the film makers, said she would be interested with various student organizations. Her public relations is merely a vehicle to familiarize us with all aspects of KU to better serve the community.
to send Latin American students
and the humanities to the United
States, Smith said, and developed a
fund to contribute to the
Hilltoppers
Friends and associates of Peter Stouse have established a scholarship fund for the benefit of Portuguese-speaking Latin Americans to do graduate work in humanities at the University of Kansas, according to Thomas R. Smith, chairman of the university's humanities department.
The group will request $100 to make a student film for one KU organization. Blythe said. The request included equipment costs.
"Friends of Stouse and members of the geography department are very interested in the fund continues," Smith said.
Stouse saw the need for money
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and Its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
2 Courses Offered On Fuel Problems
Two courses are being offered in the semester to help people develop in a possible future developing in the future because the present coal of the earth is not exhausted.
Arthur M. Breisohl, chairman of the electrical engineering department, is sponsoring a entitled "Power vs. Pollution."
The seminar deals with an inevitable power crisis that will approach the United States by the year 2000, he said last week.
Discussion is centered on whether electrical, nuclear, or other power is used. In use, he said Each aspect of power is discussed in terms of what type of pollution it will cause and its limits in supply and demand.
Thomas P Armstrong,
professor of physical
teaching, a teacher in
Environmental Physics," which
consideres the practical usage of
them.
"One student is doing a study of the possibility of converting solar energy into power," Armstrong said. "He must deal with the heat that he do on a cloudy day or to get heat during the night."
The reason for this course, the reason to Armstrong, is to "educate" him to be a leader when he goes to the polls he will be better informed on the choices
Armstrong said the course was open to any interested student. Prerequisite for the course is an elementary physics course.
The Band Gaboots
CAHOOTS THE BAND
$399
on Capital
KIEF'S
QUIZ
WHAT IS THE BALLPARK?
a) a great place to eat
b) a friendly social establishment
c) a viewing place for sporting events (color tube)
d) home of ball-park baseball
e) all of the above
• BUD ON TAP•
hours:
mon - sat. 11:30 am-12:00 pm
sunday 2:00 - 11:00 pm
see ya there!
TURN TO
P.7 FOR
ANSWER
TO QUIZ
X
X
□
-
VOTE
X
FALL ELECTIONS OCT.20-21
X
X
□
□
X
X
X
□
□
X
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
WEDNESDAY-Oct. 20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong
Union
Summerfield
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P.
Hashinger Oliver
THURSDAY-Oct. 21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union
4
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Readers Respond
CERVEJA
Working in the System
"Work within the system," we are told.
"Go through channels and you'll get things done" is the sage advice of our elders.
Well, we tried it with beer on campus and look what happened.
For two years students quietly worked "within the system" to get beer sold in the Kansas Union. In a spring 1970 survey, 64% of students mistimed for the sale of beer in the union.
The Board of Regents sat back and didn't interfere. They waited until we swam through all the channels and obeyed the course from the Lawrence City Commission.
And then they abruptly decided that yes, we could drink beer on campus, but not water.
It was a good decision in that, with administration approva, we will be able to drink beer in organized living groups, but the decision to not allow sale of beer in the Union appears both puzzling and pointless.
Fear that the legislature might crack its budgetary whip was the apparent motivation for the regents' decision. Legislators, the regents are told, are
incensed at the idea of our state universities becoming tavern owners.
But if it's all right to drink in the Union, then the prohibition must come from economic motivations. Free enterprise rears its proud head once again and the other day they were that we don't want the Union taking away business from the nearby taverns.
Yes, those are puzzling motivations.
But what is more puzzling is why the regents waited so long to make their decision. Why did they let all those people waste so much time in what turned out to be a futile effort to get beer sold in the Union?
Perhaps they wanted to teach us a lesson in democracy. Perhaps they wanted to teach us who has clout in regents meetings. It's obviously not the case that the presence of legislative discontent were more powerful than two years of university effort.
It's called working within the system.
Don't laugh. Instead, let's all buy six-packs at the Gaslamp and head down to the Room for an afternoon of relaxation.
—Pat Malone
Garry Wills
Ethnic Studies And Power
When black studies were introduced into the college curriculum, one argument was that "the reduction ad absurdum" that is; if we are going to have more research in Irish studies? Couldn't the whole curriculum be spinnered into chauvinistic ethnic stereotypes?
The same argument has returned, but as a reality, not an absurdity Ethnic studies boomed and Sunomaa Nan balanced its ethnics rounded out its program with such courses as the Eastern and Southern Ethnic Studies seems that white is beautiful, too. And that academic "equal time" calls for white studies to balance black studies, brown and yellow studies. And that equal time "equal time" approach is liberal cover for programs that did not fit the liberal curriculum and jacency, the professors once thought, meant being "color-blind" in the classroom. When blacks would not let this polite race impartiality was bound to say color was all right if you in cluded all colors.
That is nonsense, of course.
The black studies movement was confessedly insurgent, partial, and political—as was the resistance to it. This is not a new phenomenon of black history is possible. It has been a specialty within history and sociology departments, with its own recognized scholarly journals and high names (Du Bois, Fraser, Quarley), since the 1890's.
But that is the point—it was a scholarly field, with a recognized place, not a set of degrees or degraduates, demanded (non-negotiably) by means of strikes, and resisted by the public alike. This was college teaching with an admitted bias, not mere scholarship—so scholarly the sources drawn upon.
migrant assimilation (or non-
assimilation). Or part of
religious studies—e.g., Father
M. Mayry's lectures
in Yale.
For we have had Irish studies. Jewish studies, German American studies all the history departments—e.g., the Oscar Handlin studies of immigration or the study of psychology in big cities. Or they were part of sociological scholarship—g.e., the analysis of Moynihan analyses of im-
Why, then, draw these separate (and clearly legitimate) academic specialties that academics divide on the American division of an ethnic program? Partly as, I say, to avoid confusion, particularly, to placate opposition to black studies and cash in on the new interest in academics.
But what challenge can the white majority offer to its own prized institution? The answer is their position is simply a way of giving more power to people with power. The arguments about these are academic ones, but those based on simple decency.
If one remembers the distinction between these two kinds of black studies—those contained as specialties within the departments of history, etc., and those meant to inform society—the real point of the new web of courses becomes clear.
But there is a big difference between the insurgency program of an unassimilated country and that of a prospective situation, and an advocacy course for the unassimilating majority. For one thing, the clearly violent history was disproportionately small—the insurgents put on pressure to increase this. For another organization was psychologically difficult—organization was needed to prevent its failure. For another, the assumptions of the normal texts needed challenge from these unrepresented or "disadaphed" students.
COPYRIGHT, 1971
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
Bible, Gays
To the Editor:
Bible, Bikes, Billy ...
Mr. Hardy's rigorous rebuttal 10.1 to what the Bible says about homosexuality reflects a general misunderstanding of the law throughout the world today. By saying that one should "follow the Bible path" of loving one's fellow man as a fulfillment of the law, Mr. Hardy is not misunderstanding of the purpose of the commandments. The commandments are not given we are given to point out man's shortcomings and our need for Christ; "... a man is not justified by the works of the Law Jesus, that we may be justified by faith in Christ, and not by the works of the Law; Therefore the Law has become a moral force." (Galatians 12: 36, 14). It is only by coming to Christ that the commandments can be fulfilled in our lives. It is only by being the Holy Spirit that man can love.
The Bible, as the word of God,
says that homosexuals are paying
the price for rejecting
homosexuality is not the central
issue in this discussion. Man's
rebellion to God is the central
issue. Homosexuality is a con-
sequence (Romans 1: 18-32)
of the rebellion to God.
Christ is the solution (John 1: 12-
Ephesians 2: 8-9). Richard Mamm
Topeka, Junior
I saw Billy Jack. I should have stayed home and watched a soap opera. At least their trips into unreality are well structured and
To the Editor:
Billy Jack
That artistically the film is trash, is obvious. The message, however, is lots more insidious. It is a rite, white "hip" message, not a black one. The message that evades and distorts the question of white responsibility to correct the obvious exploitation, makes it easier to message that justifies a more subtle exploitation by those who want to be the Indian's "brother."
If Billy Jack is an Indian, then Sitting Bull was my grandfather. Actually, Billy is all-American and the middle class kid who made Eagle Scout and graduated to the Green Berets, a hybrid of karate and spouting Parson Weems. His main function is as a one man army protecting a lot of Indians. He dumbo, cowardly or apathetic to protect themselves. However, a lot of white people, who for some reason don't know a "Freedom School" on a reservation, have other interests in mind for Billy. They see him as yes, there are non-whitees at the school too, but they manage to sink around in the shadows and never get into the commonly accepted definition for this phenomenon is tokenism. ) In any event, there's no doubt who's the show, and it ain't the Indians.
One would think that a "Freedom School" on an Indian reservation would in some measure devote itself to the study of indigenous languages, language, art; that it would be attempting to preserve the traditional that's vanishing. Foolish thought. These students have no way to strumming guitars, mastering the great outdoors, role playing and learning how to "feel." In their minds this means becoming like the Indians. We all know that they really dig sensitivity training.
Anyway, by playing Indians, these fist clenching, head band wearing kids are finding them as American tradition, white people finding themselves at the expense of the Indians. The old pioneers land. These new pioneers exploit him for kicks. They need a romantic, mystical background and they may also offer others May dig Zen, psychedelic
lights or hash; these folk dig Indians. And really, they're not different than the Moms and Dads from whom they're fleeing. They have a tradition to take pictures of or have their pictures taken with some honest to goodness "native." These kids hit the reservation to play "motive." Both generations are still on the backdrop to offset their own emotionally impoverished lives. Besides, after you've nearly exterminated a people, senators assuages the collective guilt.
Perhaps I'm being unfair.
Perhaps the film makers simply do not know how to impart a sense of outrage over a brutal assault against a human being, to protect herself from outrage, providing that human being is white. When the nice Freedom Schoolmarm gets raped we see her agony, the agony of a girl who has been punished for revenge, etc., all in great detail, all very human. The film makers, in spite of their protestations of brotherly love, apparently have a double stance; besides, we all know that white must be protected.
But the real clincher is at the end. It's in the last minutes that the filmmakers really give me a runaround duel with the police is interrupted by the nice schoolmarm. She asks for permission to feesses that he balps for her too. (That this great "Indian" myssle should prefer this white woman she sees, but I'm not sure I understand the Indian payer rather than a brown soul sister, is a little confusing. But then again, why not "the only Indian woman trayered by the filmmakers as also preferring a white woman. And why not "the only Indian woman trayered by the filmmakers as also preferring a white woman." So the Great White Mamma persuades Billy, the governor, in bed with the film villain).
Now for the deal negotiated with the "Establishment." Was it a solution to any of the problems indians faced in the film? Was it that whites exposed? Was it that whites be prevented from patrolling horses on Indian land? Was it that Indians be served in the downtown area protected from wanion beatings by town toughs? No, folks, living as insignificant as that. It is right as long as they got religion. The deal provided that the school go unmolested for ten years, an annual public report be made, a class institution schoolmarm, be assured her tenure on the job. So we see the purpose of this long, bloody, fist clenching struggle for human rights. This class institution is guaranteed longevity, employment and free publicity. The reservation Indians get zelch. Was it ever any such friend, much friends, needs enemies?
Since Indians obviously don' want what many of their white"friends" want for them, they what is it that Indians want for education to read the literature of the Indian movement and I'll tell you what they want. The literature will tell you that Indian culture is base, fishin' and mining in it. They want to protect their lands from incursions by utility companies lumber, fishing
police and bigots; freedom to avail themselves of the full jurisdiction of the federal courts; freedom from the federal threat of violence, including the instrument of squeeling dissent; and freedom from peepin to anthropologists, grave robbing archeologists, survey taking students, hungry academicians and ego tripping students. There are a few Indian "Freedom Schools" dedicated to these purposes. The student synthesis of the one shown in the film.
To those who were enamored of the film and hissed the UDK reviewer, if you really believe in Indian self-determination there are programs with which you can access the information technical, legal and research support and above all, advocacy of the Indian cause within the white community. The Prairie Band Polatowati Indians of India have such a program underway. It takes works; lots of work.
Bike Barb
Norman Forer
Ass'TU. Prof.. Social Welfare
To the Editor:
Bicycle riders are undoubtedly the most discourteous people on this campus. I was reassured of their cooperation at the intersection of Spencer and Crescent (a 3-way stop as 17 (that's right—I counted them) 17 consecutive cyclists ran the stop so they did not have to obey traffic laws? It is bad enough that they clutter up the campus with their bikes, but now they drivers have to pay $25 for a parking space a half a mile from their classes, but now they must park in front of ours. Why not have bicycle parking zones? And why do the campus traffic officers remember that the same traffic rules are to the same traffic rules as cars and enforce them?
Jerry Wolfley Onaga, Junior
Dry Reply
To the Editor:
Alcohol is our No. 1 drug problem! Newspapers, TV, and radio are telling us that television TELEVISION REPORT. DRUGS: A TO Z, produced by CBS and presented on TV stations across the nation opened with "One drug causes the other drug causes the other drugs combined. That drug is alcohol." The Hutchinson News ran an editorial on September 24, 1985, in which she wrote Drug Problem; and on went on to say it was alcohol. An AP story carried by papers across the nation described Sumirech, executive director of the federal marijuana commission said, "We do know this, the most severe drug-bussehates in the United States is alcohol." The Encyclopedia Britannica, volume 4, page 167, states. "In the United States, the number of people in the count for approximately 49 percent of the alcohol consumed." Dr. Raymond Schwegeler, a psychiatrist at Hospital, has told me that he treats approximately 15 or more persons with alcohol related problems for every one person or other drug related problems.
There are great efforts in Kansas to discourage the use of marijuana, because of that drug problem, yet we seem to approve and push the use of beverage or other our greater drug problem. Why?
Some have questioned the alcoholic content of beer. DRUGS: "NO ZZ lust that 'i am drunk' with a bottle of wine or a酒杯 of whiskey each has about the same alcoholic content." It also says beer is 4 per cent alcoholic in AMERICAN, distributed nationally by Blue Cross, states "most American beer generally contain about 4% per cent alcoholic content" and ounce bottle of 3.2 beer is 4 per cent alcohol by volume, it contains 48 fluid ounce of beer and 86 proof whiskey is 43 per cent
alcohol by volume, it contains 43,
fluid ounce of alcohol. The above
bottle of beer contains slightly
more alcohol than the shot of
whisky!
Kansas University students have told me that beer on campus just isn't an issue, yet some of them get across that love, a genuine concern for others and good will that they should agree 'The official position of our Methodist Church is just that, "We believe that the Christian community has a neighbor to use as alcohol beverages and to minister to those vicarious neighbors we use in page 57) THE ALCOHOLIC AMERICAN states "one in three people in America way to becoming an alcoholic." Is alcohol worth that risk? Of course the non-user has 100 per cent of the responsibility Will a person filled with Christian love continue to be a social drinker when one out of eight of them gets drunk alcohol dependent--addicted?
Every student on campus should read THE ALCOHOLIC BOOK, and do good job in giving both sides of this issue. I did not like it on first reading because it did not stress alcoholism. I drink beverage alcohol business are unhappy with the booklet, and so it would seem that both sides are equally interested.
Medical science informs us that alcohol addiction is never cured, it is only arrested when a person stops drinking. No matter how hard you try to dry, he can never take another drink without a relapse to his former state of alcohol dependence because his problem is not alcoholism is non-use beverage alcohol, could it be that the best means of prevention is non-use? If you are a non-user, you will not become a non-user while you still have the ability to make such a choice—before the years ahead turn you into one out of eight junkers who becomes addicted?
Richard E. Taylor, Jr.
Executive Director
Kansas United Dry Force
More Jack
To the Editor:
In an earlier issue of the UDR a review of the movie "Billy Jack" was printed. The review was very critical of the plot and the acting, and urged readers not to see the movie. In a subsequent UDR several letters were printed in reaction to the review. The letters generally expressed anger over the review. However, instead of attempting to refute the arguments of the reviewer, personal attacks on the reviewer.
Barbara, Schmidt, the reviewer, was called racist particularly against Indians, anc. against the problems of the American Indian today. Even after a defense of the review was printed in the newspaper, a plain that she was not a racist and was aware of the problems of the American Indians) two more letters were printed by Ms. Schmidt ("American" denounced Ms. Schmidt as a racist again and implied all white people are racists. The last letter is being oversensitive to criticism
By Sokoloff
I would like to make a few comments on this situation. First, in a difference of opinion, you are automatically prevent a solution or understanding been reached. Second, criticism of things associated with or against an ethnic group does not make the critic a racist. Third, critic do not have to sit still and take personal attacks. Fourth, everyone has a right to be respected. We should be wished. Lastly, any one who has attacked Ms. Schmidt for any of the above mentioned reasons is urged to learn the principles of respect before saying anything more.
Griff and the Unicorn
I DON'T UNDERSTAND
THIS COMIC STRIP
ABOUT A GRIFFIN
AND A UNICORN...
Stanley Willis Overland Park, Freshman
I DON'T UNDERSTAND THIS COMIC STRIP ABOUT A WRITER AND A UNICORN...
HOW WOULD YOU GUYS LIKE A SECRET SPY Scope? WANT TO BUY A RUBBER SHRUNKEN HEAD? HOW ABOUT A MINIATURE CROQUET SET?
LOOK, WE'RE NOT INTERESTED IN NOVELIES, WE'RE TRYING TO FIND A FRIEND, LOST IN THE COSMOS...
HERE'S HIS PICTURE... HM
YES, I'VE SEEN HUM... HE'S WANDED OFF THAT WAY, NEAR THE GREAT CONFUSION
THE GREAT CONFUSION!
GET YOUR SCREEN BALSOP OUT OF MY EYE
LOOK, WE'RE NOT INTERESTED IN NOVELTIES,
WE'RE TRYING TO FIND A FRIEND,
LOST IN THE COSMOS...
HERE'S HIS PICTURE... HM
The UDK always has been a newspaper of, and for the Jeschols' faculty. The Student Senate has minimal and ineffectual. Last spring the Student Senate asked the Board to reconstitute itself so that it would be able to at least some influence on the UDK. If not, student activity fee funding of the UDK would be reduced. So I did nothing but deliberately obstruct the Student Senate's attempt to make it more
tually every point save one: the UDK never was a "student newspaper."
Numerous examples of the faculty orientation and induction can be found. Will the Board explain to the students it supposedly represents, why none of them were given the job this past summer? Why did the Board pass over all applicants and select a candidate who bothered to apply? And was the editor elected by a vote of the faculty members or a private agreement by a couple of faculty members of the Board? Why were some student memembers not given a chance to vote?
The first transfer of $70,000 was made to the university printing service to help finance commissions and present facility. Perhaps the Kashan team has a no-strings-attached gift to the printing service reimbursed to our benefit? Or perhaps the UDK would like to show how a student can be successful in the transfer. The UDK can't because the transfer of student funds from the UDK reserve fund to the printing service was done with a simple stroke of an administrative cell with students paying the bill.
And then there's the matter of the $88,000 from the reserve fund used to build the Journalism Building in the basement of Flint Hall. Although the $88,000 was derived from student activity fees, how much did it cost for facility? Has there been any attempt to inform all students of its existence and availability or is it an unrealistic assumption those enrolled in Journalism and Fine Arts Courses? Never mind the student magazines were used to build it.
YES, I'VE
SEEEN HUM
HE'S WANDERED
OFF THAT WAY,
NEAR THE
GREAT CONFUSION
"THE GREAT CONFUSION"
GET YOUR
SPEECH
BLOWN OUT OF
MY EYE
Consider the facts. Between 1960 and 1970 the UDK accumulated a reserve fund of $250,000 through student activity fees. From this quarter of a reserve two large transfers have been received. Neither were approved by or for the benefit of students.
Rip Off
"Copyright 1971, Davtd Sokoloff."
Perhaps some faculty members would like to explain why the Student Senate's representative school's faculty and half of the UDK staff when he tries to meet with the Kansan Board. Twenty-five-to-oo odds are good for someone determined to埂勋 legitimate efforts by the Student Senate to correct an inequitable situation.
Friday's editorial "answering" Mrs. Evans' letter implies that the Kansan is responsive to student interests than is the Student Senate itself. Indeed, it goes so far as to suggest that the UDK will be controlled by "a small clique of campus politicos". It would seem to me that these organizations are open and since any学生 can run or vote, it cannot help but be more representative of the Kansan self-appointed and unrepresentative Kansan Board. If the Senate is controlled by the Kansan, the Kansan's inuences then it seems to me that the Kansan's responsibility is to name them—not to make rush and unresponsive to student interests.
---
I have read with the greatest interest the debate between Karen Evans and the UK over the he Kasnan's status and role at KU. I found the distortions in the 'rebuttal' to Mrs. Evans. The people she may have made and find myself in agreement with her on vir-
To the Editor:
Since all students must pay for the UDK it seems unjust in the sense that a student is dominated by J-school interests rather than student interests in the larger sense. That there has been no change in this year cannot be denied, but that this in no way affects the overriding issue of whether or not students are paid for it, and those students who pay for it can also not be denied is time for the UDK to make a representation from the students at large. If not, I urge that funding to a faculty-dominated UDK be widrawn by the Student Senate.
Gus deZerega Wichita, Graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. License fee $6 a semester; $10 per month. Licensed under Lawrence's Goods, services and services advertised offered to all students without regard to color, reed or national origin may not necessarily be covered by the State Board of Regents.
News Adviser
Editor
Business Adviser
Business Manager
Del Brinkman
David Bartel
Mel Adams
Carol Young
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
五
YORK
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURYCH
Students Caught by Weather Students found it necessary to dig out raincoats and umbrellas Monday in an attempt to stay dry after a change in the weather brought needed moisture to Kansas. Some students were caught without any protection and were forced to make a mad dash to the next class. For others, the rain was a welcome change.
3,000 Support Prairie Park
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence chapter of the Sierra Club is still collecting signatures or petition to support it in Kansas' support for the Prairie National Park, according to a spokesman of the Lawrence Sierra Club.
"We're now over 3,000 signatures and quite a few (100) are signed on Monday. "There is no set amount of signatures needed; we just want to demonstrate to them that we're here." We have a national park in Kansas."
E. Raymond Hall, president of the Prairie National Natural Park, called for a professor of systematics and ecology, said, "The primary purpose of the park would be to provide a habitat for the population of native plants and animals so that future generations can see what the ecosystem is."
THE PURPOSE of the park is to preserve a small amount of tallgrass prairie as it was 100 to 200 years ago. It probably be located in the Flint Hills, the geographical dividing line between lowlands and the great plains.
"has once the boundary of the park
has been established, a small
continuous research treaty may
be created for the care of an
agricultural scientist. The park
Tenure...
except r, $10
tions,
without
sarily
Inman
Bartel
Adams
Young
"Some faculty members are of administrative use," Conboy said. "They may develop new programming within the department."
From Page 1
"Research is not a mechanical procedure." Worth said.
WORTH SAD, in regard to the criteria of service. Some members are held accountable on mittee tasks. They hold key posts, giving unselfishly of their power.
Activities outside the University are also included in the service category, according to Smith.
Heller recognized that contributions to this community of interests were a necessary part of criteria for promotion.
"Participation in professional societies on the university, local, or national level are recognized as contributions." Smith said.
The task of the department
The relationships among the three areas pose possible difficulties.
committees, the University's institute, and the chancellor is to weigh the qualifications and contributions in each of the three
According to Heller, top candidates will excel in all three disciplines. The younger faculty member will require time to become established in period clips before he is serve on committees or to achieve a reputation to allow him to his research, according to Heller.
THE PROMOTION from assistant to associate professor may allow the candidate to contribute from two criteria but the step to full professor requires skills in all criteria be exhibited.
O'Brien to Lecture Here Nov. 2 in Vickers Series
Lawrence F. O'Brien, national chairman of the Democratic Party, will speak at the University of Kansas Nov. 2 as part of the Vickers Lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Hoechst Auctioneer. A question and answer period will follow his talk.
the Johnson administration,
O'Brien has won the praise of
presidents and the press.
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson described him as a strong strategist, efficient manager and warm humanitarian." The late President John F. Kennedy also called the election candidate in the business."
A key adviser to two Presidents and postmaster general during
be an essential and invaluable yardstick for the soil scientist, hydrologist, several other scientists to discover and measure effects on our land of grazing livestock and cultivating
The teacher, according to Heller, who can reach his students in a creative, forceful, intellectual way, but refuses to serve on committees or to publish books that will take longer to be promoted.
HALL SAID prospects for establishing the park were improved by introduction of bills in the House to repeal the park. B. Pearson and Rep Larry Winn,
The importance of research and its relationship to teaching is important to Worth.
roadly based with numerous endorsements, including that of he Governor Robert Docking. Dallas said.
"The National Park Service, the National Parks Advisory Board, and Interior have expressed approval of the responsibility for moving the proposal forward now rests with the Kansas congressional session."
"The purpose of education is to preserve the learning of the past and transmit that to the student," he said.
Ideally, those ideas discovered in teaching will contribute to research and those realized in teaching aspect, according to Worth.
No professor has ever been promoted solely on the basis of importance in the over-all outlook to such recruiters. Holtler, Helmer,
THE IDENTITY of the faculty member as an individual was unchanged. Worth, Conchyn emphasized that candidates were to be judged on their own merits.
He said that to extend the frontiers of knowledge of primary importance.
Few tallgairn prairie areas remain and soon none that are suitable will be left. Hall said in the report, along the lines set out by the bills.
Cobson said that some were judged as artists others as assemblers. So, the said, can be judged by a universal standard. There must be diversity of measurements as criteria, according to Cobcon.
In the future, a major attempt presses data in the three areas to support impressions that a faculty member is successful and that students are satisfied.
THE CITIZEN SUPPORT is
Jr. calling for establishment of the park in eastern Kansas.
KANU 'Rocks' All Week
KANU now fills the air waves with uninterrupted rock music seven nights a week.
Rick Schopf, Wichita senior and one of seven broadcasters for the program entitled "TBA," said Wednesday that the program will air three nights a week. It was so well received by their listeners, he said, that it has now been expanded to seven nights. He predicts that the TBA "might run all night, make KANU 24 hour station."
Schopf said the station features advertisements and uninterrupted live selections from newly released albums are played each night
Reviews and news items from the magazine Rolling Stone supplement the music.
The program also features a "rock calendar," designed to inform the listeners where and when bands will be playing in the area and recorded interviews of the local artists who play in the area.
KANU has received criticism for playing rock music on a "classical" station, Schofp said. But he said that the station
A check for $2,500 was presented by William Millar of Lawrence, Schering's Kansas City area hospital representative, and Tom Howell of Division division manager, to Dr David W. Robinson, chairman of the burnunit fund.
The largest gift from a phar-
macyte company is the University of Kansas Medical Center burn unit has been made by the Schering Corporation of
PRINCETON, N.J. (AJ)—Lowering the vote age to 18 has swelled the ranks of people calling themselves independent. But it also led the Republican party, according to a survey by the Gallup Poll.
More than $200,000 has been contributed in the drive to raise funds for our medical care unit to treat seriously burned patients at the Medical Center.
Burn Center Gets $2,500 From Firm
Contributions to the burn unit may be sent to the KU Endowment Association at the Medical Center or in Lawnres
indicated that the show should remain on the air. He said that it gives KANU a "well-rounded appeal."
G A $6-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for Student Senate for Student scriptions. An $18 activity ticket would be made available to the student in lieu of an athletic omission subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series courses.
This option would fund, as in the present system, student government, the Kansan and Soudan unions. The change is that admission events would be funded by an optional activity ticket, and students, would provide athletic admission subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Course, Concert Fees, tramurals at their present level. The ticket would cover all admission events listed. If a student purchased the optional activity tickets, saving $40 instead of the present $21.
F A A $12-AYEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Senate for Student Society and student organizations. An additional $18 activity ticket to the University mission subsidies. University Theatre. Concert Course. University Film Series and in-
This option is the same as F except that funds for student organizations are not provided for A if a student bought the accomodation, the total activity fee would be $24, or the present amount.
This option would require every organization funded by the student activity fee to find new organizations to continue operations and programs.
H. NO ACTIVITY fee
Freshmen can vote for class officers and student senators at the same time. Mert Dickey, the chairman of the chairman has said that the ballots would be counted by computer. During the spring elections last year, the computer malfunctioned and the ballots had to be counted by hand. The computer failed late Thursday night, he said.
Miller said that if a large enough turnout of voters occurs, strong pressure could be applied to the senate. The purpose of the poll is the opinions of the student body in where its activity fees should go.
Candidates for freshman class president are: Edwin Burns, independent; Stephen Buser, independent; David Vox Populi party; Rick McLaughlin; CBS Coalition; Jim F. Smith, independent
Running for freshman class secretary are, Mary Beth Black-Manor, Stephanie Cox-Davis, Davis, CBS Coalition, B. Jan Heuser, independent, Jan Heuser
Candidates for freshman class
oce-president-elect Brandon
Fadden, independent; Greg Nye,
ACTION; Lee Cummings, Vice-Premier;
Vocabulary Party
Candidates for freshman class treasurer are: Diane Atha, Vox Populi Party; Susan Erwin, Partie; Pat Sopte, CSB Coalition.
Candidates for the CWC cente seats from North College are: Robert L. Everett; independent; Susan Goering; independent; Wim Hulverhout; independent; Wim Kodson, Vox Popl Party
Elections
From Page 1
From Pearson College; Ellen
Waugh, through. Party;
Mark Sharkey, party;
Southard, Conservative Party;
Pat. Watkins, independent;
John Watkins, independent.
CANDIDATES FROM Nune-maker College are Joe Comiskey, independent; Richard Bouchard, independent; Neuschrui. Von Pouli Party.
Larry  Centenial  College-
Lary  Cook,  Michigan  independent;
Henry  Malcolm,  Missouri  Party;
Party.  Debbie  W.  Reigel,  independent;  Debbie  Kutneyburg,
THE SENATE will not be bound by the results of the poll.
. . .
follows FCC regulations in broadcasting in the public interest." The public, he said, by eir response to "TBA" has
From Oliver College: John Beisner, Vox Popul Party; Brad Mayhew, independent; Pat Otto, Vox Popul Party.
VOTE FOR JAN HEUSMER for freshman Class Secretar
pigskin
A Game for Theatre
Oct. 21-25 8:00 p.m.
K.U. Experimental Theatre
864-3982
Music Hours: Fri. & Sat. 7:30 - 11:30
No Cover Charge
SPECIAL 50c off
9 p.m. - 12 p.m.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W.23rd
Any Small Pizza Every Tuesday Nite
842-2266
on Apple
Steve Lallier—President
H. Lee Peterson—Vice-President
Jan Seymour—Secretary
Diane Atha—Treasurer
VOX POPULI
VOTE ON OCT. 20 & 21
Freshman Class OFFICERS
SENATE Candidates
Pat Neustrom—Nunemaker Thane Hodson—North Jim McDonald—Centennial Eileen McCullough—Pearson
Discount Records
We Support VOX POPULI
Scott Shuman
Joe Schurr
Bruce Wheatle
Greene Green
Prynk Puckett
Sarah Waggoner
Gary Miller
Mike Ricketts
Mike Booker
Holly Brown
John Hackney
John Tinkham
Natalie Roth
Janef Kovanda
Lynn Tailock
Vicki Minnick
Jan Kircher
Sandy Herd
George Gerforker
Ann Davis
Deb Henson
Teresa Sander
Giff Booth
Jean Fisher
John Beisner—Oliver
Trica Otto—Oliver
Cindy Cross
Diana Jagoda
Sue Timmer
Paul Hammond
John Wuff
Kathy Marrimer
Mike Hodges
Donna Bower
Chuck Koza
Brenda Hogan
Bill Hoffman
Deborah Nielsen
Dewbie Dawson
Tim Crane
Mary Jane Ethering
Vickie
Steve Hicks
Rodden Cocko
David Naster
Judi Carlson
Renée Ward
Leslie Buterin
Jolynn Bugeen
Pam White
Lynne
Jane Swanson
KIEF'S
$399
Med School Faculty Get $42,300 in Grants
Your
TOOTH
FAIRY
Station
HIS TOOTH GOES MARCHING ON
KLWN
FM
Stereo 105.9
Adult Progressive Rock
for A. L. Chapman, professor of anatomy, to study the effect of leukemia and sarcoma viruses on transplanted ova.
Three grants totalling $42,300 have been made from foundations to the faculty of the University of Kansas School of
John S. Spaulding, professor of pediatrics, has received $17,500 from the March of Dimes
POLICY COMMITTEE
Kathy Crawford Debbie Binaries Marcle Levine Marcie Ward Susan Baker Mindy Henderson Jitille Pegretwang Jitille Pegretwang Sherri Koolles Barb Koolles Laura Hidaka Lauria Hidaku Alain Watson Jeanne Steffens Karen Larson Ruth Ivie Sinnold Sinna Eva Tawner Michelle Zvendel Mary Wigg Marcia Wing Susan Winger Anne Lykens Robin Sherwood Susan Linda Ballard
TOOTH FAIRY
IMAGINE
JOHN
LENNON
Jan Kreasie
B灿 Hunten
C灿 Chunwei
Carole Thomasm
Debbie Robinson
Julie Vernon
Janel Kolman
K伊金 Kimuda
Cindy Chapman
David Kalman
Marcia Wright
L Janeund Lengren
Patty Mermis
Jim Clapton
Mark McEroy
Ted Gordon
Terence Malley
Olis Starbuck
Ted Gordon
Jerry Yost
Phil Coffey
Strew Cropper
Allen Miller
T
Sancho Appreciation Day
at TACO GRANDE
"Here's How It Works"
Bring your car to Taco Grande on Thursday, October 21 from 11:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. and let us put a Taco Grande bumper sticker on your car. We then will give you a card good for a free sanchoz. If you keep this bumper sticker on until January 15, 1972, you will get another free sanchoz." One bumper sticker per car
TACO GRANDE
1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
6
Tuesday, October 19. 1971
University Daily Kansan
LectureFundEstablished
A Paul Adam Lectureship in Accounting has recently been established, according to Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of
Contributions from friends of Adam and a gift from the Paul A. Kettering School made to the Endowment Association to be used as a fundraiser.
ADAM WAS AN ALUMNUS of
the University of Kansas and
succeeded in 1878 to the
Alumnae Association from 1887
to 1888. He was also a trustee
of the Alumnus Association.
A regional partner with the accounting firm of Arthur Young and Co. Adam was head of the firm in Dallas.
tribution to establish the Arthur Young and Co. Professorship in Education, as well as professorship is currently held by Robert Sterling, professor of HarperCollins University.
In 1967, Adam made a con-
The Paul Adam lectures will be coordinated with the Arthur Young colloquium in accounting, according to Sterling.
Alpha Phi's and Sigma Nu's collaboration Sunday to entertain 21 high school students from the Kansas School for the Visually Impaired.
The highlight of the afternoon was an amateur show conceived by the pianist, guitarist solos, poems, readings and a skit, which depicted Greek warriors when *Fraentesi became集成concert* popular performances was by Mark Buck. Winfield sophomore, who sang "Rocky Rackus" to the band, another popular act was "Rain Song" another popular act was "Lewainson." Mont Clare visited of hand movements that sounded like rain. In return, several of the students sang a few verses of the music and one girl played the piano.
Alpha Phi's, Sigma Nu's Entertain Blind Students
Women's Panel To Sponsor Forum Tonight
By DIANE CARR
Kansan Staff Writer
who will direct the colloquiums.
The Commission on the status of Women will sponsor a forum at 7:30 tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union for women who enrolls in University personnel, wives and student wives.
The Kansas School for the Visually Handicapped is in the city KS, and a supported school has grades one to 12. It is under the jurisdiction of the Kansas City Board of Education and is basically the public schools, said Hugh Pace, superintendent. The curriculum is the same as in a public school and has the same sports as do other schools.
who will direct and coordinate,
these communications. In four
communities there twice a year, at
which people from many parts of
the world gather to discuss
pressing issues in accounting and
related fields. The Paul Adam
lecturers will now be the keynote
speakers at the colloquiums.
There are 82 students and 25 professional staff members at the school. The students are from all over the country, they play balls during the regular 9-month school session. In the summer, the students may go home or
participate in a summer session that provides counseling jobs for college students. Pace said.
While talking to the high school students, the Alpha Phi's and Sigma Nu's found that their interests were similar to those of most of the students. The students had an active social life and are an active sports team. They seemed enthusiastic about their classes and learning.
One boy said his favorite class was shop and that his favorite wrestler was Jimmy Johnson wrestling. The school competes against regular public schools in wrestling. Last year, two students from the school went to the state tournament.
KU to Host Biochemists For 14th Annual Meeting
The department of biocare and the theater of continuing education will host its 15th annual West Central States Conference on Tuesday at a conference on Friday and Saturday.
The conference will be attended by biochemists and students from the Midwives Alliance at Kansas Union. Activities Friday will include tours of the biennial symposium, buffet in the ballroom of the
Kansas Union and a talk by Gordon M. Tomkins.
Tomkins, a member of the faculty of the department of biochemistry at the University of California, San Francisco, will speak on the "Regulation of Gene Expression in Cells." He has an international reputation in the field of cellular control mechanisms.
Activities on Saturday will include technical sessions and presentations of scientific papers by Midwestern scientists.
NEW HAPPY BAND
MILLER
ROCK LOVE
$3.99
on Capital
KIEF'S
WORLD'S TRAVEL FAIR by SUa Oct 20 Wed
Mr. Barkley Moore, Peace Corps; Mr. Gerry Goefsch, Maupintour; Larry Heller, SUA Travel Chairman and Alex Thomas, SUA Travel Fair Chairman.
7:00 p.m. SUA/PEACE CORPS McCollum Hall Lounge
Alex Thomas, SUA Travel Fair Chairman; and Mr. Barkley Moore, Peace Corps Representative; will present a film on the Peace Corps and field questions regarding the Peace Corps operations. *Peace Corps representatives will be on campus the entire week! Stop and visit.*
3:30 p.m. SUA/PEACE CORPS—Forum Room
THE PAUL ADAM LECTURESHIP SION donation was more than $20,000. The fund, Sterling said, will be used to bring distinguished scholars in either the academic or the business faculty of the university. Their lecture on important matters in accounting and related fields.
"We are delighted to have the lectureships at the University because there are now a number of students who have lectures help the faculty and students to be exposed to different subjects in accounting." Sterling said.
By bringing people from dif- ferent locations, Serrick started the students would be exposed to viewpoints other than those of faculty
Dwight Boring* says...
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Rare Earth to Perform After KU-MU Game
*Dwight Boring
representing
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209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-7667
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
The rock band Rare Earth will
form the team for the Kaisa-
sa Mission football team.
Tuck Duncan, SUA public
tucker, board member, said
Rare Earth is best known for its singles, "I'm Losing You," "Born to Wander," "Get Ready"
and "I Just Want to Celebrate." Duncan said tickets would cost $180, but the ticket sales will be announced soon, he said.
Classified ads get results
Jeff Southard for Student Senate Pearson CWC Vote for an individual-not a party He stands for government by reason, not opinion. Paid for by Southard for Senate Committee
LET'S SAVE THE PEACE BY PEACE
100%
LET'S SAVE IT. PEACE BY PEACE.
NASA Photograph Courtesy of Hasselstedt
Helping people build a better life
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
For a free 18 x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. P, G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001
Helping people build a better life THE EQUITABLE
ANSA
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week John Schroll
for his outstanding play in the Nebraska game
Your Special Discount "Lucky Number" for This Week is 1095
Ro chair ment presp Myco
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10% discount on "Cash and Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS
711 West 23rd
University Daily Kansan
7
Society President Views Mycology
Robert W. Lichwartd,
chairman of the botany department at KU, recently became a professor at the Mycological Society (AMS).
The AMS is one of the oldest oldest and one of the three largest mycological societies in the world. The AMS exclude people from 30 countries.
Mycology is the study of fungi. Lightward's area of interest in mycology was called trierophytes, fungi that live in the intestines of insects. He spent most of the summer in Florida, where he brought new forms for subsequent study.
Lichtwert explained that only a small percentage of insects are present in the soil. Among the ones that do are mosquitoes and black flies in the larva stage. These fungus can also be found on dry land in mellipedes.
"The trichomycetes are very unusual, but we have known it is known whether they are symbiotic or parasitic and they are some insects such as certain beetles that cut leaf-cutting ants, which culture trichomycetes and use them for
"The nutritional requirements
The Jayhawk Boulevard boardwalk was damaged for the second time this fall, receiving a firefight and Security said Monday.
Charles Michael Jr., 1720 W 30th St. Terrace, drove his green car to the boardwalk and both in forward and reverse after knocking down the west end of the boardwalk at 1:40 a.m. Traffic, Traffic and Security said.
Michel was charged with destruction of state property, assault, resisting arrest and driving while intoxicated.
Driver Uses Boardwalk For Street
Several officers of KU Traffic and Security attempted to stop Micheal.
Campus Bulletin
Foreign Student Interviews. Room 305.
Kansas Union, 8:30 a.m.
Foreign Student Room. Kansas
Computer  Science 16: Wodrudd
Auditorium, Kangsa Union, 8-30 a.m.
student Teachers: Puritors A. B and C.
Kansas Union 10:30 a.m.
Committee
Teachers: Great Room, Relation
union, 8:30 a.m.
Student Teachers: Parlors A. B and C.
Kansas Union, 10:30 a.m.
French Department Committee
Governor Room, Kansas Union, 11 a.m.
Luncheon室 C. Cafeteria,
Social Union, 11 a.m.
Museum Carators: Alrose B. Casterson,
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
UOC Sub-Committee: Curry Room,
Young Democracy: International Room,
Kansas Union, 7:00 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma: Parlor A, Kansas Union.
Kansas City, Mo.
Film Society: "Passions of Joan of Arc."
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Young Democrate: International Room.
Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Student Senate Committee; Parlor C.
Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Lecture: Forum Room
Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.*
Christian Science Lecture: Forum Room,
Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, 3:30 p.m.
College Faculty; Forum Room, Kansas
Murphy Hall, 8:20 p.m.
Baptist Student Room: Pine Room
Union, 4 p.m.
Microbiology. English Room, Kansas
1105 W. 26th St.
Kansas Union, 8:30 p.m.
Film Society
Seattle, Seattle, and
Cincinnati
Abbeybrook, Philadelphia
Election Committee—Poll Workers:
Oread Room. Kannas Union. 4:00 p.m.
SUA Board Meeting: Governors Room.
SUA Board Meeting: Governors Room.
Kansas Union. 7 p.m.
Rikkei Comedy 1986, 25
Film Society ... Seashells, and
Clergyman.. Woodwright Auditorium,
International Film Series. Governm-
of trichomyces are similar to those of other fungi! They grow best at room temperature but thrive in the moist insects in pear-watering water.
College Faculty Coffee: North Lobby,
Kansas Union, 3. 30 p.m.
Kansas City, Kansas
Microbiology: English Room, Kansas Union, 6:30 p.m.
7 p.m. Synergyized Swim Club, Robinson
SIMS: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 7
p.m.
OAKLAND, Parkside Room, Kansas
p. Model OSA: Regionalist Room, Kauai
Union, 7 p.m.
Attention: p.m.
Commission on the Statum of Women:
"Does the Law Discriminate on Account of Sex?"
Oliver Hall, 7 p.m.
Hall, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
SUA Travel Fair: Union Gallery, Kansas
Union. 10 a.m.
Lichtward also said the fungi must germinate quickly, because their life cycle is closely related to the life cycle of the host insect.
Room, Kannan Union, 1 p.m.
Praise Corps-Travel; Forum Room,
w. of PCA, 320 N. 4th St.
SIMF "Officialaition" Trailblazing  big Room.
Room. Room. Room. Room. Travel. Forum Room.
'Careers and Marriage,' McCollam TV
lounge, 7 p.m.
KU Dames Bridge, Pine Room, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Classical Film: "Chicken Kane," Woodruff
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Classical Film; "Chitizen Kane," Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Federal Recital, Swarthout Rehearsal Hall,
7:30 p.m.
"With each molt of the host," Lichwarden said, only on the intestines. "This is what the intestines also. This means that the fungi must reinfect the intestines."
Faculty Recital, Swarthout Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Saturday, December 20, United Ballroom.
Pamellenic Orientation: Union Baird School,
Kansas Union, 8:30 p.m.
Kane "Woodruff"
Lichtwardt said no trichomyctes have ever been found in man, so there is little need to worry.
Classical Filim: "Citizen Kane," Woodruff
AndiHurston, Kansas Union, 9 p.m.
"The only intestines they have been found in so far are those of a small group of insects and arthropods," he said.
Seminar Weighs Sex Roles
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kansan Staff Wrter
Some sex role myths were dispelled last night in a sexuality Seminar sponsored by the Commission on the Satus of
Bomb Threat Halts Concert
A caller led KU Traffic and Security at 10 p.m. Friday that a bomb under the platform in Allen Field House would go off in 15 minutes. The concert, was informed of the situation without making the audience aware of anything unusual. An intermission was checked by Traffic and Security officers. No bomb was found.
Women.
Miss Kasten named several stereotypes that she felt to be appropriate for male-female relationships. She said that such myths as "families have to be pretty," and "men have to be pretty," have led to established stereotypes.
Two clinical psychology graduate students: Kate Kasten, Des Moines, Iowa, and Doug Witt, Boulder, Colorado, spoke on "Feminist Prospectives on Male-Female Relationships" to about 60 people who gathered in the basement of Gerald Tewsey Pearson Hall.
Miss Kesten said, "I think one thing that psychology has really screwed people up on is feeling guilt about change. People should be made to feel guilty if they are feeble, fearful, or whatever."
Miss Kissen said that because a woman tries to be pretty, she fits into valued norms. "It is important not to lose the identity of identity," Miss Kissen said.
Witt agreed, saying, "People should be able to trust their own behaviors and feel that they are adequate."
She said that women have traditionally been labeled "sexually responsive", while men are labeled "sexually aggressive".
In relating male-female sex rules to sexual relationships, Marilyn asked her mother and natural for women to be jealous. She said that if a woman isn't loved by a man, then her goal is to be pretty for a man.
Miss Kasten said that because of an aggressive label, a man doesn't have to sit around. "He can throw himself into his work or seek other women. He has ways to seek identity," she said.
Campus Briefs
Forum on Fee Survey
An all-student forum on the activity fee survey will be held at 7:30 tonight in Parchor C of the Kansas Union.
Talk on Sex Bias of Law
"Does the Law Discriminate on Account of Sex?" is the title of a program to be presented at 7 tonight at Oliver Hall. Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law, will speak at the program being sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
No People-to-People Meeting
People-to-People, a group of international and American students, will not attend, at 7:50am in the Wesley Foundation to study English, but the rest of the day will be filled.
College Assembly Meeting
The College Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The assembly will include discussions, including the newly formed Committee on the Structure of the Arts and Sciences at the University, which is currently in charge of the LA&S & 48 program.
Korean Drama Lecture
Duhun Lee, a scholar from Seoul National University in Korea,
will present a slide lecture on Korean mask dance drama at 3:30
PM.
WILD FELT STOCK
Alpha Chi Sigma Meeting
Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemistry fraternity, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. Guest speaker will be James F. Miller, grand recorder. W. Mack Barlo, district counselor, will also be present.
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RARE EARTH CONCERT Nov. 20 - Hoch Auditorium (following the KU-MU game)
Sign up in SUA office for your interview time for the following positions:
Publicity Chairman
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman
—Usher
—Hospitality
—House Manager
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—On Campus
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—Publicity Committee
Tickets Chairman
On Campus
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Complimentary
and Mail Order
See you at the interviews.
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BALLPARK QUIZ
if your answer was e
(even if it wasn't)
taking this coupon to the
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for a 75¢ pitcher
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Bless The Beasts
& Children
COLUMN PICTURES presents SUNSHINE PRESENTS A PRODUCTION OF BEST THEATRE'S DIRECTOR AND WRITER MARK MAYWELL WHO MADE THE PLAN FOR THE PRODUCTION. MARK MAYWEL, WESTERN MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR, PRODUCES THE PRODUCTION. FERRY MAYWEL, UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK PRODUCED THE PRODUCTION. THE one day. Please RSVP to BETHEL & CHILDREN, preformed at CAMPS IN U.K.
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Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
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Eve, 7:28 09:15
Matinee Sun. Sati: 2:00
Adult. 1.50 Child. 75
Just a person who protects children and other living things
BILLY JACK
1960
TOM LAUGHIN
DELLORES TAYLOR
GP
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child 7.5
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A FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
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JUDITH CRIST '10
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as COOL
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WRITTEN BY ROSS J. WILSON
THE
GIANT
OF
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ALL.
GEORGE SHEVENS
PRODUCTION
GIANT
WRITTEN BY NATALIE KING
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ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN
ENDS TUE.
Luke-Dusk
Giant:9:50
Sunset
LIVE IN THE AREA • West on Highway 40
GIANT
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FROM THE MUSEUM OF WESTERN AMERICA
EDWARD FRIEDMAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR
ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN
ENDS TUE.
Luke-Dusk
Giant: 9:50
Sunset
IN CINEMAS - ABOUT NO SUNSHINE
Use Kansan Classified
8
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
University Daily Kansam
102
Jeans and Bib Overalls Suit Most Occasions
... Rick Mackenzie (left) and Eldon Gay ...
Fashion Bows to Comfort
Practicality Reigns
By NANCY JONES
Korean Staff Writer
In recent years, students have been concentrating less on matching skirts and sweaters and coordinating pinstripe shirts and suits. The focus is on clothes that are comfortable.
Gone are the days when students confined themselves solely to the whims of the fashion world.
Practicality has become the prime consideration in choosing campus apparel.
"I'm an art student and I always wipe my brush on my jeans. I also like to sit on the floor, so it would be ridiculous for me to wear something fancy," he told Robert, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
Jeans and faded workshirts seem to fit into a student's activities.
Kathy Henry, Kansas City, Kan, junior, said, "Most of the time it's jeans that are required for the occasion. Usually jeans to top can be worn anywhere because jeans can be dressed up or down.
ALTHOUGH THE jeans-workshirt combination has become a uniform for many students, there are times when the occasion calls for more formal attire.
"I like to get dressed up once in a while because I still have hang-ups about looking too casual on certain occasions; on a day-to-day basis jeans are comfortable," said Susan McCarthy, Cobham, Surrey, England, sophomore.
Today's campus wear is designed for students who are mobile and for outdoor activities bicycle riding and motorcycle riding.
jackets, parkas, and backpacks are big sale items at local surplus stores. Worn buy as many jackets as needed, according to local more tips.
Several students interviewed on the subject felt that the craze for Army apparel did not reflect their attitudes on the war.
Army apparel such as field
"An Army jacket is a nice warm jacket for the winter. It could be a satire on the military, but I don't think most people look at it like that way. It's a practical jacket because it's warm," Miss Henry said.
IT IS IRONIC that Army apparel would be such a big sale item, when the majority of students violently oppose the Vietnam War or anything that carries militaristic implications.
"Army apparel has nothing to do with my viewpoints on the war. It's good warm clothing at a camp," Johnson said to John Thompson, Salma junior.
"Army boots are made to wristband the elements and you can trump around camps in bad weather and still stay warm," he added.
Bib overalls are another popular item with students. Children wear size 20-30 overalls not would sell two years ago. Now because so many girls wear overalls, size 30-40 is the most popular size.
Cynthia. Rawson, Concordia junior, said, "Most people dress casually partly because it's their own life style, and partly because places today require casual cloakti."
How long this fad for casualness and comfort will last is debatable, but it's a fact that at a low cost KU students can be in fashion in army boots, jeans and a field jacket.
MARINA COWBOY
Jeans Can Be Dressed Up or Down
Steve Peckham (left) and Patricia Riley
Kansan Photos by Marilyn K. King
1973
Cindy Chandler Cycles Comfortably to Class
Campus wear designed for mobile students.
I have been a kid. I will always be a kid.
Backpacks Don't Hinder Bike Ride
... Stan Smith, Shays freshman ...
MEMORIUM OF THE
MUSEUM OF LISBON
THE MUSEUM OF LISBON
IS A CULTURE-BASED
SOCIAL AND EXHIBITIONAL
STUDIO WITH AN EMPLOYMENT
OF ARTISTES, SPECIALISTS,
AND SPECIALISTS IN
ARTIFACTS. IT IS
A COMMON SITE FOR
EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS.
IT IS USED BY
PUBLIC GROUPS,
SCHOOLS, AND
HOSPITALS FOR
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WELCOME TO THE
MUSEUM OF LISBON!
FOR ALL QUESTIONS
CONFIDENTIALITY
REQUESTS
VISITORS ARE
WELCOME TO
THE MUSEUM OF LISBON!
FOR ALL QUESTIONS
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REQUESTS
VISITORS ARE
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nesday (National Taco Day.)
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Tuesday, October 19.1971
University Daily Kansan
24
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
KU's Lucius Turner Sidelined with injury
Coach Tells Club About NU Defeat
University of Kansas football coach Don Fambrough faced the Lawrence Quarterback Club Monday morning to talk about the crushing battle the Jayhawks had against Nebraska Saturday in Laconia.
"In all my years of coaching I've never seen a game like Saturday's," Fambrough said. "We had a good week of practice last week, but Nebraska just a mile away to make too many mistakes.
"We knew that in order to beat them we would have to play a perfect game. We had to control them," she said, and have a good kicking game.
"But Nebraska showed us why its No. 1." Fambridge said the Jayhawks must now look ahead to Harper's game with Iowa State.
"The best thing we can do is forget Nebraska and get ready to play another tough game in the game of our best game of the year because we have to get our spirit and enthusiasm back after the season."
Fambrough told the Quarterback Club that he believed the 'Hawks can bounce back. He said the team's spirit of the team was still high.
Iowa State will enter Saturday's contest with a 4-1 record with their only loss coming at the hands of Colorado. The Jayhawks will take the field with a 3-3 mark, teams are 1-3 in Big Eight play.
"This will be their homecoming which will make the game even tougher." Fambrough said. "We
haven't won on the road so this game will be a big challenge.
"We have to enter the game with a mad and ugly disposition if we want to bounce back."
Fambrough said his biggest concern this week was the lack of teamwork. Jayhawks, Saturday's game took its toll on the 'Hawks, and Fambrough the team was in condition it had been this season.
The most serious injuries were ankle sprains suffered by the students from Williams and senior wide receiver Lucius Turner. Fambridge said both were almost certain to miss the Iowa State
gopher Sophomore quarterback David Jaynes suffered an elbow injury to his throwing arm.
Defensive end Edie Sheils suffered a bruised thigh and defensive tackle Gary Palmer had a aroin injury.
Line Coach Says NU Quick, Strong
Both 'Hawk centers suffered injuries. Senior Mike McCoy still has a pinched nerve in his neck and sophomore Mike McDaniel was slowed by a ankle injury. All are expected to play Saturday, much much action they see depends on their recovery this week.
By MIKE DONNELLY
Kansan Sports Writer
WASHINGTON  (AP) — The Transportation Department granted a one-hour day Monday to some smaller cars, but reaffirmed its requirement that other vehicles higher standards by Sept. 1, 1973.
"They're the finest football team!" ever been on the field with Travis, who said Travis said Monday, referring to the nation's No. 1 team,
"We couldn't handle them like we should have and were not able" he said. "Nebraska is strong physically and very quick, but to lot of people inability to leap he said, trying to analyze the causes for KU-55 brushing at his age."
Was the team over anxious or too tight for the game? Travis did not say. No, he said that the team had good practices all last week but when a player was on the field and fans in the stands = 65,000 of those screaming against it—it lost
"We were not disappointed in our effort. It was their good play and it made them laugh," said. "They didn't do anything different than we expected. They just beat us physically and deserved it." We tried as we could.
The outstanding play of Nebraska middle guard Rich Glover was cited as a factor contributing to KU's loss. Travis explained that it was impossible for a player like Glover in practice to describe him as the best lineman he had seen in a long time.
Travis didn't think Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney tried to run up the score against the "Hawks"
"When you get behind a team
the Nebraska team," they know.
They have to pass to catch up and it
like having them look right down
through the room.
"Ratings are the name of the game," Travis said. "They were just trying to keep their No. one behind them. They left their regulators in so long because they were concerned about us scoring on them."
Despite the loss, some positive aspects of the game were pointed out. Jaynes played the play of sophomores Mike McDaniel and David Jaynes. He said that McDaniel handled the ball well, and Jaynes showed he could take blows. Jaynes took several losses rather than throwing the ball up.
"You can't say enough about
Colville said reports of raps and criminal assaults on the downtown streets were without
Police Susp. Robert E. Colville described the events as "a jubilant celebration" while talking to reporters at a Monday news conference he had heard to "set the facts straight."
Linebacker Tommy Oakson was responsible for forcing a Nebraska fumble which was recovered by Goode.
PITTSBURGH (AP)—City officials characterized Monday, a night of World Series merrymaking that resulted in nearly 100 arrests and as many as 200 in the name of a "ubilant celebration."
Offensive line coach Larry Travis said no Bloacker of the Week awards would be made to defensive or offensive sacks this week.
Only Pat Ryan, Eddie Sheats and Don Goode were able to throw Nebraska runners for losses Saturday.
A crowd of more than 100,000 persons jammed a small area of the hometown Pirates defeated Baltimore in the final and then won the game in the Series. Segments of the crowd soon turned to vandalism and looting.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Richard Pete's victory in the Delaware 500 last Sunday, his first win since a first NASCAR driver to win more than $250,000 in a year and brought him closer to a third place, has boosted his earnings for the year to $252,610 and increased his leading Cup-point to 3.937 and to standings released Monday.
Chiefs Shut Out Steelers
Des Moines scored three-point-kick in the first half to win, with both teams trailing, both with two-point-conversions, were scored in the last 10 minutes of the game and insured the outcome for Des Moines.
Police View Differs On Pittsburgh Riot
His attempts to slow down the Big Red football machine consisted of intercepting a pass, an attempt at shooting and making four tackles.
Jerry Evans and Hawkwires were the only Jayhawks to join the Hi-Jackers club for intercepting passes. Evans' theft of a Jerry Taggie pass was the only second Taggie that Taggie has thrown this season.
Defensive back Lee Hawkins
defeated by the No. 1
Weekend by KU football
coaches for his efforts in KU's
defeat against hands of No. 1
KU.
Honors for NU Game Announced
KU was suffering from the effects of a four-hour drive Sunday morning and the absence of two regular players.
KANSS CITY (AP)—Sorearmed Lee Dawson zeroed in on the Alabama aerial display and the Kansas City Chiefs erased a 9-0 deficit with four second-quarter touchdowns. Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night in a nationally televised American Football conference game.
Despite exceptional performances by Hal Edwards and Lynn Lippid, KU was unable to control the Des Moines club.
Dawson hurled payoff strikes of five and 27 yards to the rangy Taylor and five yards to rookie Elmo Wright. Ed Podolak scored the fourth touchdown on a one-yard run and Emmitt Thomas added a TD in the last moments on a 32-yard pass interception
KU may have another shot at DES Moine this weekend when he returns to America Rugby Tournament to play in Kansas City's Swimpark Park.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
John Schroll, "Travis said, "He has to be one of the premier receivers in the league. He made some catches simply because he was a center."
Rugby Club Downed by Des Moines
The superintendent was referring to a night desk rapper named Jaxson. Rapes had been reported during the downtown commotion. An Associated Press newsman and apparent assault on Fifth Avenue
After the big second-quarter flurry, the Chefs never were able to do much against the young Steelers, except for an 11-yard
The University of Kansas
Rugby Club was defeated 15 to 0
by the Des Moines (lowa) Rugby
Club and played Sunday in
Des Moines.
No changes are planned in this week's preparation for Iowa State. Travis said KU would try to improve and keep playing as well as possible.
"When you're as shallow in depth as we are and the team you’re playing is better than you, you’re not quite just not good enough," he said.
foundation and had been "fabricated" by the "national news media."
No Practice For Cyclones On Monday
"The day off didn't have anything to do with our victory over Kansas State," said head coach Johnny Majors. "We were not the best team, but from injuries and for our staff to spend time studying Kansas."
Pittsburgh jumped ahead in the opening quarter on field goals of 17, 35 and 49. The Steelers didn't score again until the fourth quarter, when John Fuqua bolted over the one-yard line, ending 17-yard
Colville said the news media should not have taken information from anyone less than an administration official in
field goal on the first play the final quarter by Jan Stenirud, who converted after all five touchdowns and Theo's theft.
Majors said Kansas "55-0 loss to Nebraska last weekend was "the most misjudging score I've seen in a football season" between the two football teams."
AMES, Iowa (AP)—The Iowa State football team had its first day off Monday since it started fall drills Aug. 26.
The Cyclones host Kansas in a Big Eight homecoming game Saturdav.
As for eyewitness accounts of lovening in a park near the cemetery, I was told there was "nothing unusual" in that. He said that over all, some people got a "little out of touch," but I see such a large crowd gathers."
Dawson and Taylor were the main attractions in this struggle before a rain-damned camped on 49,533, but it was the vaulted headquarters that provided the momentum for the Chiefs' triumph, which put them in a first-place tie with the Oakland Raiders in the AFC touchdowns in addition to one touchdown in another the one scored by Thomas.
The Cyclones lost backboneher Ranger, who underwent surgery and had ligament, and safety Brian Cannon, who suffered a broken bone.
He said three or four policemen had been hurt during the commotion, but not seriously. Two-thirds of the city's 1,200-man police was on duty Sunday and two-thirds of the downtown area Cayville said.
He denied reports that 300 persons were hauled in by the police patrols. A police desk secrer had said earlier that 300 were taken into custody but that they were released without being charged.
After touring the downtown area Monday morning, Mayor Peck visited accounts of the extent of the disturbance, calling "an enormous blow."
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Colville said 98 persons were picked up on various charges, mostly intoxication.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
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Miscellaneous, yes, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Podge. 15 W 90I. 10-24
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
IF ALL THE WORLD WERE APPLE
THE SCAA WERE INK,
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CHISEE. WHAT SHOULD WE
EARTHSPACE, EAST WEST & MASS
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalman are offered to students enrolled in the College of色, colored, or national origin.
PERSONAL
KANSAN WANT ADS
'ARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
REEFEATER 644 MASS. ff
One day
Dupaque panty hose in a rainbow of colors $11.00 The Attic 927 Mass.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. 11
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorts's Boulevard. M, Meur.
Motorcycle rented at the Bike-On
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Try on some eye-popping button-fly
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The Ride-On will repair with tender loving care. Bicycles, that is. One day service. Ride-On Bike Shop. 1401 Massachusetts. 833-848-84. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
THERES' MORE THAN ONE LOVE
BORDERS between us. Remember LAWRENCE
borders between us. Remember LAWRENCE
every Monday, 7 p.m., 120am. Great
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Alt McGraw knit hats Find one at the Attic 127 Mass 10-21
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THE
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 444 Mass. tt
Defeat the Hunters. Call UN 4-31518 between 5:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Deliveration between Pizza Pizzeria (412) 765-4722, Delivery Boxes 72, 10-22
mailing 15-25.
something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts with bell sleeves. $7.00. Alf Shop. 843 Mass. alf
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$15.75, 12 oz. Briquet Sand $17.69,
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Restaurant Photos
The Bull and Boat has available for hire a 12-ton truck. Ask for Bob Schumann-842-9544 Capable of holding 1,000 kg at least on the side of the truck. At the frontside of the truck.
Barn Parties! Heated barn available for rental now! Stage 1, 8 keg center, stage lift, 20' x 30' lighted parking, plenty of land, for rent. Call Caro Harie, 842-346-1174. Call Perry Call Hoie, 842-346-1174.
Among Our Specifics
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We just delineate — fit it and use
Book Printing; low prices; fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
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Our motto is and has always been
Guitar lesson-Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. B42-8021. Folk - blue beginners - finger picking 10-30
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Among Our Specialists
Ibis North of Best Templeville Estates no
W. 50. 60
Phone 643-1431
Closed Mondays
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
CSC
TOYOTA INDUSTRIAL
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-219
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $12.00 a month, laundry rough dry the bed, wash clothes, spreads and throw rugs. Also hang the curtain. APCO. Tonganoxie. 10-21
Saddle leather purses from $16. The Attic, 927 Mass. ff
STOP BY AND SAY HI—WHO KNOWS? EARTHSHINE, EAST 8th & MASS. 10-20
VIRTA and Peace Corps recruiters will be an amazing part of the Harbinger Business Education and Engineering placement. (Check dates at www.virta.com/placements 10-22
Imported Angora pant suits Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ti
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 7 in.
Antiques, and lodge furniture, collectibles
and fireplaces, cooking tools, cooking
stoves, gas cooking and heat-
tables, ice cream machines, hot bottles,
including Aaron, hard and smooth
new & thousands of other useful
new & thousands of other useful
items. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
grapes, Aloys, watermelons, pumpkins,
& amazon & butternut squash, turpqua
with 9-inch pots, 482-310-6000,
open 9-3, seven day
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Mason crest). Judith S. instructor Business School of Ballet 842 Mason crest) 10-27
842-925 or 842-925
Beltss, belts, and more belts. Tapestry and leather. The Attic. 927 Mass. 10-21
KU India Club Dishwair Dinner Place:
1024. Oraid 14d, Date: 24th October
6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Tickets: $15.00 at
the door Contact: 84-7292, 824-5400, 824-8540
contact: 84-7292, 824-5400, 824-8540
WANTED
Need to rent a clear Hearse to display in front of Kroger Center on campus. Need a large family center. 22rd & 13th Alabama call Frank Kushner, 843-292-10
Wanted: A live female and male human beings to encounter name. See VISTA Peace Corps recruit on this week - Union and 10-22
Wanted for Fedromin class officer the ACTION coalition. President Steven Huesen, Vice-President Greg Wickens, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Treasure Shamrock. 10-21.
MONZA MODELING AGENY needs new faces. All ages call for interview expert A. Explain A. Free Analysis 811-215, 811-220, 811-226, 1012-available 11-2
HELP WANTED
The Bull and Bear waute college dinner for only $19-includes dinners ham funnels for only $19-includes reebles, baked bread potatoes and potatoes, larger two handed sandwiches by larger two handed sandwiches
Person wanted to run a very profitable business. Earning abilities are not important. Mail qualification to Mr. Warren, Mail qualifications to M. Warren, Call 617-261-1944 Mail qualifications to M. Warren, Call 617-261-1944
Need 4 supply repa. to distribute fine products on campus. Earnings should be about $300 per month. Price is based on staff. The Daily Kanman, Box 6. 10-20
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. ff
FOR RENT
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus. Sante Apartments, 11233
Indiana. 843-216-1. U
Dishatilled with where you're living now? Well, come try College Hill Hospital, or the West Village. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St., Suite 305. Call 833-8292 or by and we see.
Effie Alpha. Also rooms, kitchen privileges. Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning 842-5007 after 5 p.m. 10-22
Two nine quiet rooms available At 26 Private home, near everything. Facilities include a classroom to class or work schedules. Post-bailment services. Baton rises. All open holidays. 50% off all rooms.
For rent: large 2 bedroom unfurn.
apt. for rent. Call 842-5613 or 842-4790
after 6 p.m. 10-22
Free with 30 day lease, choice of $13 value gift. Largest one bedroom in town. Disposal. carpet drapes. carpet pillows. linens. furnishings. utilities paid. 82-444-4444 10-23
THE HILE in the WALL
LÉLICATESSE &
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Rent Your Furniture
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2646
Lawrence Health Club
R323 ridge court
suite 8b 842-4044
Wanted-female roommate; fully furnished 2 bedroom apt. Jayhawker Towers. $68 a month. Utilities paid. Call 442-8641 after 1 p.m. 10-21
NICE IH. 2. bedroom, duplex unit
IH with walk-in closet, modern
kit, with ceiling ridge, fire
Competed IH, Bed and. 2 bedrooms. Full
bedroom. Smart appliances.
connections. Drapes and curtains.
family only. ROOMS BEAUTY,
Moses Box. PS. 840-905. After
payments.
Student Discount
Large apartment - Avoncomplex 6-
9, Avon and Rd.land 5-4 people
room, 2 bathrooms
1 bath/ fully equipped kitchen- large
living room. II interiordented
cabinets.
LOST
Lost: girls hit near Strong and
Wednesday; heavy rain helmet,
shaped with chin claw. Has great
sight. Believe me, I believe you.
484-3250 16-22
Two keys on a red rubber band,
about two weeks ago. Please call
Kathy at 864-6674 10-21
Lost Ladies' white gold wrist watch
Lost Oct. 14, between Watson and
Jayhawk Towers If found, please call
804-1055 10-21
Lost: Women's old gold watch
of great ample value, Sunday,
October 26 in KU Union or on MG
Television. Call Rebellion Call 811-456-
6 p.m. 10-19
Small, nervous, seragely black harried male puppie. Mass Dog tag an tags sometimes to name "Pandhake." Reward. Tele. Vi 3-6331. 10-20
FOUND
Lost: Eyelashes in black case with
living friday. Finding morning (10,15)
between Hoch and Fraser Reward.
848-5653 after 6:00    10-25
Lost-black bilfoil. If you have it, need the money in it, keep it but please return the bilfoil to Mark Shapiro, Box 87, Lawrence. 10-27
Honda 175's for rent at now on the Ride-On Bike Shop. Also 70's and 109's for street & trail, hill & ramp. 1481 Masachusetts 633-8434. 10-20
Found-Gold Greek pin with pearl in Blake October 13, Wednesday. Call 842-8833. 10:19
FoundPair of contacts in Jawhayk Towers parking lot Friday, October 8 May have by paying for dinner, October 4 Judy at 841-2372 10-20
Found: black, brown, and white puppe,
part terror. Followed me home
from Fraer. Call 841-2530-pay for
the ad and it's yours. 10-21
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs, anything. Elite title. Proofread. Send resume to S菲 530-842-8686. 12-2 Salyfer 530-842-8686. 12-2
TYPING
Experienced typist desired all kinds of typing, term paper legal, legal electric, with elite type available Call 823-2398 Call 823-2398 10-25
Experienced tympist will do all kinds of
work in the kitchen, dishwasher,
fast and affordable service. Elite
type. Phone: Cheryl. 841-7545
or Friday and Saturday.
after 5:30 841-7545 10-29
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or unmellodone work. HM SELECTIVE typer, please visit www.hmsellective.com. Tresol, 2015-10 11-12 Court, 842-1843
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI-2-
8608
FOR SALE
Imported Angora knit dresses. Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes obi benefits) Health & Life Call 842-3229 or 843-1349
Leather and rough-out pants now in at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-24
New posters, wind chimes, ...
leather goods at the Hodge Podge.
15th W. 9th. 10-24
Must sell 19.600 Triumph TBR maroon with burgundy inside, winged trim and black tip. Call 842-6209 after 3:30 p.m. except on Tues. 10-15 from 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. In excellent condition VI-7-2043.
Regency HL Io Leo scanner w/crystalline glass and aluminum w/ wire teel and w angle $75. Allied T 4 micro tape tee, and 8 inch empty rubber tape tape. New ename 8802E styli with new ename 8801E styli.
Nikon F1.14, 50 mm lens w/ case.
Never been used. Of original box
for only examination. $75. Ask for
Bob at b64-233, evenings. 10-19
New shipment of Wallace Berry and skinny rib tops at the Wearhouse. 8412 Mass. 10-19
Gotta sell, pair of white, gold-white welded bands. Also, two 12 inch speakers; four, 4 inch speakers. Ask for Ward. 843-4976. 10-19
Enduro-1971 Ossa 250, 700 miles.
Never been raced. Must sell now.
After 5 p.m. 842-3600. 10-19
66 650 BSA Hornet Fast, clean, street bike, but suitable for off the road. $600 or best offer this week 841-3353. Ask for Mark. 10-20
1965 Chevrolet Malibu SS, recently rebuilt,
2 barrels, barrels, dawn, power,
over silver Excellent condition. $235
over steel Excellent condition. $245
over steel Excellent condition. 8-10
days. 843-925 843-925
Snowie make is New Apli nylon 790-793
only 32% £8.99 plus $12.99
reduced before it it shows)
New Apli nylon 790-793
only 32% £8.99 plus $12.99
reduced before it it shows)
8 track traxxies only $29.00. Special Mastra-
tuvor award of winner-winner, while they last! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass
09 walt Magnavox component set
compile with (AM-FM tuner &
peaker ww) $483-$85 - 71 headset
headphone b, 929 Naxi
backpack b, 16-23
boots, Full call, never worn Size 81,
442-0652, Joseph
For sale: Portable 8 track tape player,
AC, DC, Great for picnics. Brand New.
Call 684-2831 10-20
For sale. Ladies 3 speed bicycle. New
and in great condition $50 Call 842-
8772 after 5 00 10-20
SALE- DENIM FLAIRS 29-38. $5 A PAIR WHILE THEY WILL EARTH. EARTHSHINE. EAST 8th AND MASS. 10-20.
For sale - 2 stbdosed snow tires
10.78-14 (8.55-14) 2 wheels latex -16ft
Heavy duty snowboard bindings
Healthy shock wave ride receipts
$60.00 or best offer $82.60 10-20
For sale. Exec office desk. All steel
work. 20"x15" double-railed lift. $8,500-
stores store console 30. $799描写 desk.
434-904-261. Warner snow stores 15-20
434-904-261
MAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST = $195
HANDLING ON ARk, Dynacore, or other equipment. Free trade price. System discounts available. Your贷项 for Teer, Mirairoid, Teer, and Pickering cartridges. Open auction & Pickering cartridges. Open auction & Pickering cartridges.
Prairie Pt. 812-2047. bt
Warm and wonderful. Crochet hats,
scarfs and mittens. The Attic. 927
Mass. 10-21
For sale, 1965 Lemans, 2-door hard-
back, 89 engine, automatic, new tire,
convenience, short aero tape, cam-
corders. Assign $300. Call 841-
3260 evening.
90 Chevy Nova, two door, 6 eye, auto, trans. 29,000 km, reasonably preceded, dependable transportation Hail-825-5143 after 3 p.m. 10-21
71 VW squareback sedan, sapphire blue, light interior, radio, standard four-speed. Call 842-6814. 10-21
Photographers!! Nikkor+P auto, 1.42
f, 300 mm telephoto lens, excellent
condition. Call M3-7007. 10-21
Steen component system - 5193 GIRG
旋火塔 ventilate power-mat base
cover. Sony receiver, 2 speaker-ruled
case. Dual-sided mount. 10 to 12
6341 after 6:00 P.M.
10 Acre approx. 5 miles west of Monroe, ME. Approx. 1 mile north (just south of Tum Creek). Secured high tract with view and deep woods. Residential unit. 1 room unfinished. 1 room unfurnished. ROGERS REALTY 145 Mass St. Plaquemont Plaquemont Ave. BP 83-4000 Infer. Avt 843 247-6966
MULTIPLE ZONED LOTS 3 tile
choices in choice Westside locations on Randall
Hd, just west of new line at North
City utilities. Adjoining new school
city utilities. Includes new school
each HOGBG REALTY, 1485 Masse
W Bus Hp. 845-5005. After Hrs 8:00AM
CAR ALARMS Protect your car alarm systems, etc., with an auto alarm system available on camers and blues. Free call 811-242-5690. Calm Call at 811-246-1008 for help.
Guitar - German made frame, 6 string acoustical, with electric pick-up and carrying case $125.00 1134 Ohio floor apartment, afternoon. 10-22
Honda SL70ce cycle. Perfect condition—less than 300 miles. Ideal for campus and trail. $250.00 Call 842-7195 any time.
For sale. 62 Corvair, black w/red
interior $1295. Also. 21" RCA T.V.
$35.00. Call 843-2977. 10-22
65 Ford Gal. AT, ps, ac, pb. 4 door,
low mileage, very clean. $750.00. Call
841-3710 after 5 p.m. 10-20
For sale: One Naismith contract; must sell; attractive price offered.
Call 842-6396. 10-20
1968 Camaro SS 296, tape player,
mags, priced reasonably. Call 842-
4018. 10-19
SUPERBIKE! Get really "high" on
this one. It's it's tail, tallow, sea-
chain, chain, and boating. You'll buy
a sale price for $12.99. Sales force
sale! For $13.99 - 70-12
843-793-705
Fine sausages from Milwaukee, brat-wurst, knockwurst, salam, arroweet blood sauce, etc., at the Mer-cantile 1237 Oread. 843-9146 97-156
1970 MGB/GT 842-7207 after p.m.
15-25
10-speed Raleigh Super Course bicycle, center puller, alloy rings, quick release hub, 7 months old, condition condition. Call John, 842-2564.
10 speed Peugeot, 5 months old. Call
842-4084. 10-21
Stereo—Adjusted 1 year old
Excellent condition. New diamond
needle. Perfect for small apartment
4603 or 4604 - 83-105
eave message
For sale: New Penny's ten-speed bi cycle. $60 After 5 p.m., 420 Mile 10 ign.
Griff's GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U. S. INSPECTED BEEF
10
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Where complete information was available, the following information and an actual ballot was sent to every student enrolled on the Lawrence campus. If you did not receive this information, check at Window 1, Registrar's Office. If you have any question, you may call the Student Senate Office, 864-3710. Be sure to read the voting instructions BRING THE GREEN CARD WITH YOU TO THE POLL WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY.
A SHORT HISTORY AND EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Over 30 years ago, KU Students instituted a student activity fee to provide for student activities. The fee has increased in both price and scope, as the Student Body has increased in size and activities. Two years ago, the Student Senate gained authority from the administration to allocate the fund. Prior to that, only about 5 percent of the fund was allocated by student government, while 95 percent of the fund was allocated by the K.U. administration. The $400,000 a year fund, which the Student Senate has allocated for two years, has been a point of controversy within the Student Senate and within the Student Body. Currently, the fund may be divided into three large blocks. They are reflected in the options offered. They are:
(1) Student government operating budget and UDK subscriptions. The Student Senate currently allocates about $60,000 for the operating budget—$25,000 to staff and run the activities center, $20,000 for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (FEEDBACK), and $15,000 for administrative expenses, i.e. salaries, elections, supplies and expenses. Student government and the UDK subscriptions together total about
(2) Admissions Events. This covers Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, Film Series and Intramursals. This is about $200,000 or approximately 1/2 of the fund.
scnoot and department student groups, sports clubs, student publications, forensics, special interest groups and special projects. This is about $100,000 or 1/4 of the fund.
In other words, the present $24 a year fee may be broken down in the following manner:
(1) 56 for student government and student newspaper subscriptions
(2) S12 for admissions events
(3) $& for student organizations
STUDENT SENATE ENACTMENT
Passed September 29,1971
TO AUTHORIZE AN APPROPRIATIONS VOTE BY THE STUDENT BODY
Be it enacted by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled.
Be if enacted by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled, that SECTION 1. A preference ballot be mailed to each member of the Student Body containing several options for funding student activities at the University of Kansas. Included shall be a letter stating a purpose for the ballot together with a brief explanation of each option.
A. Continue the options shown in the first section.
B. Continue the options shown in the second section.
SUMMARY
UK Subscribes, Athletic Admission, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, Intramurals and
Music.
B. An $18 a year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, UDK subscriptions, Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, and Intramurals, but does not include
student organizer who will be charged with any student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, UDK subscriptions, or student organization, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, or intramurals, but does not include any student activities.
D. A $4a year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate and UDK Subscriptions, but does not include Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, Intramurals, or student activities.
or other. A $350 year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, not include UDK subscriptions, Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, intramursal, or student theatre.
F. A 123 a year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, UDK subscriptions and student organizations. The yearly optional activity ticket for: Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, University Film Series. University Film Series.
0.8 & 1.4 year student activity tree to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate and JUD subscriptions, but
other students will be required to participate in a special activity ticket for: Athletic Admissions,
University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series and Instruments.
H. NO activity fee.
SECTION 3. The ballots may be marked on a three place hare elections system. That is, each voter may show first, second and third places on the voter's ballot.
and third preferred from the option. The voter may be selected during the Fall election, October 20 and 31, 1971, when presented with Kansas CEE-104 ballots that may be cast during the Fall election, October 20 and 31, 1971 certificate of registration.
UNIVERSITY of Caras and all - by student, bachelor's and degree level, bachelor's shall be reported to the Student Senate and published in the University Daily Kansan. From the results of the balloting, the Finance and Auditing committee shall recommend a proposal for funding for fiscal 1973 by November 12, 1971. The proposal will be sent to the Student Senate for amendment and or adoption or rejection.
SECTION 6. No part of this Bill shall be construed as binding the Student Senate to alter the current student activity fee. This bill shall be in full force upon adoption by the Student Senate. Upon adoption, this Bill will be printed in the University Daily Kansas.
A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF EACH OPTION
A. This is the present fee for allocation by the Student senate to any recognized student activity (subject to Chancellor's and Board of Regents' approval).
B. This one is identical to the present system except that no allocation may be made to student organizations, clubs, etc. Student organizations would then need to find new sources of opportunity.
C. This one is identical to the present system with one exception; no allocation to the Athletic Department. Since they now receive a substantial portion of the activity fee, this would mean the activity fee would be cut in half. It would probably cause an increase in football and basketball ticket prices and might result in a loss of preferential seating for students at these events.
D. This option would cut out everything except for student government and the University Daily Kansan. All of the organizations, clubs, and admission events would have to find new ways of financing themselves and their programs.
E. The same as D. above, except the U.D.K. would not be funded and would have to find alter- Lively thesis of funding if it is to continue in its present mode. This is funding ONLY the student government operating budget.
F. This one would fund, as in the past student government, the U.D.K., and recognized student organizations. The change here is that admission events would be funded by an optional activity ticket, which if purchased by enough students, would provide Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, Film Series and Intramurals at their present cost. This ticket would cost $18, and would cover all these admission events. (This would mean if you did not buy it, your fee would be $12 a year, and if you did buy it, your fee would be $30 a year.)
G. Same as F. above, except the Student Senate could not allocate funds for student organizations. Student organizations would need to find new sources of revenue. Total cost: $6 a year for each student or $24 a year for students who purchase optional activity tickets.
H. Everything would have to find new sources of income in order to continue operations.
A. This is the present fee for allocation by the Student Senate to any recognized student activity (subject to Chancellor's and Board of Regents' approval).
B. This one is identical to the present system except that no allocation may be made to student organizations, clubs, etc. Student organizations would then need to find new sources of
C. This one is identical to the present system with one exception; no allocation to the Athletic Department. Since they now receive a substantial portion of the activity fee, this would mean the activity fee would be cut in half. It would probably cause an increase in football and basketball ticket prices and might result in a loss of preferential seating for students at these facilities.
D. This option would cut out everything except for student government and the University Daily Kansan. All of the organizations, clubs, and admission events would have to find new ways of financing themselves and their programs.
E. The same as D. above, except the U.D.K. would not be funded and would have to find alternative methods of funding, if it is to continue in its present mode. This is funding ONLY the student government operating budget.
F. This one would fund, as in the past student government, the U.D.K., and recognized student organizations. The change here is that admission events would be funded by an optional activity ticket, which if purchased by enough students, would provide Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, Film Series and Intramurals at their present cost. This ticket would cost $18, and would cover all these admission events. (This would mean if you did not buy it, your fee would be $12 a year, and if you did buy it, your fee would be $30 a year.)
G. Same as F. above, except the Student Senate could not allocate funds for student organizations. Student organizations would need to find new sources of revenue. Total cost: $6 a year for each organization.
H. Everything would have to find new sources of income in order to continue operations and programs.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING
(1) Use a no. 2 (or softer) **pencil** ONLY. DONOT BEND, FOLD, MUTILATE, OR MAKE EXTRA MARKS ON THE CARD.
(1) Use a no. 2 (or softer) pencil ONLY. DO NOT BEND, FOLD, MUTILATE, OR MAKE EXTRA MARKS ON THE CARD.
(2) a. Under the option which is your first choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—FIRST.
b. Under the option which is your second choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—SECOND.
c. Under the option which is your third choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—THIRD.
d. We would prefer that you mark your first, second and third preferences. You may, however, mark fewer without invalidating your ballot.
(3) At the bottom of the card, please make a heavy black mark to the right of the abbreviation which represents the School or College in which you are currently enrolled. This will allow Student Senators to determine how their School or College voted.
(4) Bring your ID card, Fall certificate of registration and ballot with you to the polls.
(5) Bring the card to the polls on October 20 or 21. The schedule of voting is:
Wednesday, October 20
Place: Union lobby, Strong Rotunda; 2nd floor, Summerfield Hall
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Place: Oliver Hall, Hashinger Hall, G.S.P. Hall
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 21
Place: Union lobby; Strong Rotunda; 2nd Floor, Summerfield Hall
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
(2) a. Under the option which is your first choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—FIRST.
b. Under the option which is your second choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—SECOND.
c. Under the option which is your third choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—THIRD.
d. We would prefer that you mark your first, second and third preferences. You may, however, mark few without invalidating your ballot.
(3) At the bottom of the card, please make a heavy black mark to the right of the abbreviation which represents the School or College in which you are currently enrolled. This will allow Student Senators to determine how their School or College voted.
(5) Bring the card to the polls on October 20 or 21. The schedule of voting is:
Wednesday, October 20
(5) Bring the card to the polls on October 20 or 21. The schedule of voting is:
differentiate how your SCHOOL or College voted:
(4) Bring your 1D card, Fall certificate of registration and ballot with you to the polls
Place: Union lobby, Strong Rotunda; 2nd floor, Summerfield Hall
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Place: Oliver Hall, Hashinger Hall, G.S.P. Hall
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 21
Place: Union lobby; Strong Rotunda; 2nd Floor, Summerfield Hall
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Code Sets Guidelines for Confidential Student Records
Editor's Note: This is the first of a three part series that deals with the confidentiality of student records kept by the University.
By MARY WARD
Kansan Staff Writer
In March 1970 the Student Senate adopted a Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct. The code recognized and guaranteed by the code.
"Respect must be accorded the essentially confidential relationship between the computer and the code states," by preserving to the maximum extent possible the privacy of information.
The code implies that information the University keeps on students is to relate them to the university's mission.
University.
Consequently, no record is to be kept on the race, religion, political views or social views of students or on their membership in any organization, "except upon the express written request of the student in question."
A student is to have access to any files kept about him, subject to "reasonable regulation as to time, place, and supervision". Generally, letters of reference are not open to students because many companies are the institution of the writer's right to confidentiality.
UNIVERSITY STAFF MEMBERS have access to material in a student's files. Faculty members with administrative assignments may use the records and files about a student for educational, administrative and statistical purposes.
The last section of the code deals with students sitting as members of University boards or committees. They are bound to the same rules of confidentiality as staff members. This section is applicable to committee made up of student and staff members, to students who have scholarships and to judicial boards when the proceedings are to be kept private.
Medical, financial and disciplinary to be used only by the officials responsible for the clinic.
A student can have confidential material released. The Code stipulates that before the information is released the student involved must give written consent. But many offices accept oral permission for releasing this information.
THE CODE IS specific about the formation that may be given over the
"The following information may be given any inquirer and is the only information to be released in response to telephone inquiry (i) school or division of institution (ii) periods of enrolment; and (iii) degree awarded, honors, major field, and date.
phone to any inquirers and about information that may be confirmed but not
"In addition to the above, a student's address, telephone number, and date of birth may be confirmed if the inquiry is made in person or by mail. Different or similar information may not be given in the event that the inquiry's information is incomplete or incorrect."
The Code allows properly identified officials from federal, state and local agencies to report on the activity.
receive additional information if they have the student's permission. This includes the general nature of a student's academic record but not specific grades, a verification of signature and the name and press of the student's parent or guardian.
INFORMATION ABOUT STUDENTS is not kept in any central all-University information file. The decentralization of student records is guaranteed by the Code.
It requires that "separate files" be maintained as follows: (a) Academic records, supporting documents, and general educational records, (b) Records of discipline proceedings, (c) Medical and psychiatric records, (d) Financial aid records, (e) Student Personnel Records, (f) Guidance Bureau Records.
Offices and departments keep students'
folders in locked files. The amount of time information is kept varies. The personnel records cannot be maintained for more than five years.
Most of a student's records are stored in the University's archives after his graduation. They are kept there for three to five years. Then they are destroyed. A student may request to have the information destroyed when he graduates.
STUDENTS GRADES ARE kept permanently. The Registrar's Office has "the first grades of the first student that ever attended." According to William L. Kelly, registrar.
The negatives of pictures taken this year for student identification cards have been destroyed. The Student Executive Committee asked that this be done so that
See CODE on Page 6
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 37
SOUTHEAST
MISSOURI
Kansas Photo by TOM THRONE
IDs Checked at Ellsworth Ha
. Freshman Phyllis Schwartz gets once over .
Faculty, Administrators Look at Activity Fee
JAN RESEGER
Kansan Staff Writers
Budget Cuts Hurt Welfare
See Page 9
Bv ROBIN GROOM
"THEY WILL have to be increased if we are to break even, unless we get a subsidy."
and JAN KESSINGER
Person Staff Welfare
"At the moment we are getting about $2 a year from each student. This means that each student is getting the Kansan for about two cents an issue."
Brenner said the Kansan could just about break even if it received $3 a year
"If the University wants a newspaper, the money has to come from the University, whether from the students, the administration or both." he said.
Reaction to the student activity fee differs between faculty members and staff.
John B. Brenner, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the Kansan Association, said that the Kansan, the Kansan one, of the organizations that may suffer cuts in its allocation for next year's budget.
"Some people naively think that the Kansan could run on a subscription basis. They show their ignorance of newspaper and internet life of about advertising and circulations.
"At the moment, the Student Senate is giving only about 27 per cent of the revenue needed to break even in the operation of the Kansan," he said. "Today, the centre comes from ad-hoc raising revenue and the remainder from capital reserve funds."
Keith L. Nitcher, vice-chancellor for business affairs, said that because student activity fees were paid by students, the student body should administer them.
"Last year, 1970-71, when the senate gave nothing at all to the Karsan, the man who was the governor of Montana to lose $30,000. Our capital reserve fund at the end of this year will be down to about $50,000."
Brenner said the Kansan operation depended on student activity fees.
The University Theatre, Concert
Course. Film Series and impar-
tural film training for students
with disabilities.
are cultural and recreational activities for the student body which might not be available on an admissions basis only," Nitcher said.
Stinson said he thought that option H, the no activity fee option, would give students the right to decide exactly what they want to spend their money on.
At the last Student Senate meeting, Chalmers labeled the activity fee a "mandatory tax." Several times since then he has said that he favored option H. However, he said that he saw merits in some of the other options.
THIS YEAR the total allocation was
$50,000 less $10,000 less last year
allocation.
He said he favored option A as long as the athletic department gets the same coaching staff.
"Option A," he said, "gives all students who want to go to the athletic events a chance."
Wade Stinson, athletic director, said he was caught between options A and H.
"All the extra-curricular activities
would be in the same boat," he said.
Several times Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has said that he favored the party's nomination.
L. Don Sched, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, compared the student activity fee to a tax structure. The fee, he said, is imposed on students for the benefit of the college community just as a tax is imposed on community for the benefit of that community.
HE.SAID activities had to have a certain fixed income base to operate from.
The idea behind the student activity fee, Scheid said, is to encourage those student organizations that potentially might draw upon the greatest student involvement.
"Some activities may not be financially able to pay their way without some student support. The more entertainment and recreational opportunities that are available, the entire student body at a relatively low cost per capita, the better." Nitcher said.
Chalmers said he didn't want his own personal prejudice in this matter to be of interest.
Students and Administration Seek Solution to Ellsworth's Problems
Kansan Staff Writer
Rv MIKE RICK
Disturbances at Eldsworth Hall early Monday morning, which resulted in the evacuation of residents, provoked a series of meetings Tuesday between concerned students at Eldsworth, the executive board of the College of Residence Halls and faculty members.
Ideas and observations of the situation were discussed and proposals for solutions were made. But no end to the visitation ban was set.
A list of suggestions that could be applied to Ellsworth was drawn up.
It was agreed that guests should sign in or out so that a record of who was in the hall could be kept in case of trouble. A security guard should also have more awareness of what was going on in the hall and take access to the guest list file they agreed.
In a meeting Tuesday morning, Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald Alderson, dean of men, met with members of the executive board and hall officers of Elkworth.
-Oliver, Hashinger and G.S.P.
residence halls from 6:30 to 9
tonight.
—Strong Rotunda, Kansas Union,
Summerfield Hall from 8 a.m. to
4:45 p.m. today and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday.
Polling places for student government fall elections today and Thursday are:
One suggested way of establishing better communications is formation of a bail government that involves more people and staff. That could then be in a position to handle crises.
THERE WAS general disaffection, however, with the role of the security officer in these situations upset with what they called unconcern and unavailability of the guards when they were needed. This aspect of the situation was set aside for discussion at a later time.
Alderson suggested better communication between the students and his
Students will be voting on the Student Senate activity fee poll, candidates for freshman class officers and candidates for the College-Within-a-College senate seats.
The emergency action imposed by
Aiderson, Miss Taylor, and J. J. Wilson,
J. W. Sinclair, and
"If people cooperate with the emergency matters," she said, "then things can get back to normal. The staff and residents of our community may say in the formation of any policy label."
Marylyn Kent, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
said she the emergency measures
That idea was put into effect in a meeting Tuesday night. In an all-hall meeting, Reather Haynes, Kansas City, Ks., konophore and Ellsworth president, addressed the residents who attended and asked for their opinions on the situation
MISS HAYNES told the residents that she was there to listen to them and to formulate a policy from what went on at the meeting. She said she would meet with Alderson and Miss Taylor to discuss any proposals made.
"We are trying to get it so people can live in the hall," she said. "We have to find a way to eliminate nonresidents who stay there. What happened was a lot of nonsense."
Poll Places
said the students were doing the right thing in discussing their problems.
"At this point," he said, "I am really optimistic about having students at
Elsworth handle their problems themselves. I am glad the dears are getting students involved so the students can handle their problems. The role of the
College Assembly Votes Language Requirement End
A motion calling for the gradual elimination of all foreign language requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by 1975 was passed during the second meeting of the College Assembly Tuesday afternoon.
The motion was referred to the Educational Policies Committee, which will study it and make a report in February.
Various committees also gave reports of their functions and goals for the coming year.
The Educational Policies Committee reported the African Studies courses now offered in the College.
War Deadline Vote Blocked In House
WASHINGTON (AP)—House leaders blocked a straight up and down vote on the Senate's six-month Indochina war deadline in a stormy session Tuesday—and then interpreted a procedural vote as rejection of the deadline.
Sparking angry floor speeches, Republicanship less friends of Hillary Clinton, a direct movement that the House reject five Senate amendments, including the war amendment in a $21-billion weapons bill purely on the ground they violated. Her ger-
"Today young Americans are getting their gats blown out in Vietnam," said Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Oho, who had planned to move for the straight vote, "and we're sitting here in the House debating jermeness."
An effort to override Arends with a procedural motion to permit the up or down vote was rejected 215 to 192 and House rejection of the six-month deadline.
So did the White House. Deputy press secretary Gerald Warford told reporters President Nixon "appreciates the majority support and vote of confidence for his initiatives for peace through unity as represented by the 215 to 192 vote today."
House Armed Services Chairman F. Edward Hewdert, D-I-2., told newsmen that the vote would send him to a House-Senate compromise conference on the $21 billion weapons bill with a House mandate not to accept the Senate war deadline.
"That's the only vote that counts," Hebert said.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, author of the amendment requiring U.S. withdrawals from Indochina in six months if American prisoners of war are released, said "that's what we want" when asked about the House action.
But he said his amendment "is not going to be swept under the rug. It is going to be swept."
The Budgetary and Planning Committee reported a special appointment should be made soon for the replacement of a Vice President, Nancy Numley, who is on a year's leave of absence. The committee is also studying the organization and construction of some of the facilities.
discussed. The committee will also review the western civilization requirements and look into the possibility of offering a study of changing some of the freshman-sophomore requirements has also been undertaken.
A committee evaluating the LAAS 48 classes reported that statistics from 1976 were being used for the evaluation and that the use of undergraduate instructors for certain LAAS classes was being evaluated in full report will be made in the near future.
A motion was made to have the Educational Policies Committee report on the possibility of ending all requirements for a teacher's license, dismissed without voting on the motion.
THE INSTRUCTOR Evaluation Committee reported it was working on guidelines for summer grants funded by the Danforth Association. The committee is also studying methods to evaluate innovative courses.
association will be to advise when asked." Sandermeyer said he hoped the Ellsworth incidents would point out the students' need to get their opinions heard where they can be acted upon. Sandermeyer said he was encouraged by that in future crises, the AURH and all resident hall presidents would be notified.
ONE ELEMENT that many students say is lacking in the hall's structure is security. Ellsworth residents complained that on Monday morning, when the incidents occurred, the security guard assigned to Ellsworth was not available.
Apparently there was a guard on duty Monday morning at Ellsworth Elder School. The guard said she had specifically told the guard on duty to go up on the floor to apprehend the men who attacked her. The guard went up the floor but was too late to catch the man.
"In the past," he said, "the deans' offices have not wanted us to interfere with the halls. The policy has not been to go up on the floor if there is trouble unless the security officers are there if there is trouble. They were there on Monday morning."
Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security, said he was not aware of this
MRS. HANSEN said the disturbances had been due to a party on one of the floors. She repeatedly asked the girls in a room to quiet their male guests, but when they wouldn't calm down, she said she told the girls that serious action would have to be done. It was then, Mrs. Hansen said, that four black men came down to her apartment.
The incident at Elsworth occurred after a series of phone calls to the resident director complaining about noise on one of the upper floors.
See ELLSWORTH on Page 6
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
Bob Kirkby
Ellsworth Night Clerk Discusses Security
Tom O'Donnell suggests using two guards ...
2
Wednesday, October 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
SILITTE
to the Shovel
that tests longer
PEPSI
GOODYEAR TIRES
'Pigskin!' to Be Performed Outside Murphy
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
Final touches applied to set
Handicapped to Get Town
By KATHY DOLAN
Farman Staff Writer
Cottonwood Incorporated is a Kansas corporation established to give assistance to physically handicapped persons in Douglas County. Olin Petishte, a member of the executive committee of the county school board,
Petefish said that Cottonwood Incorporated would be located on to acres of land donated anonymously to the corporation for a quarter mile west of "KLW Corner" on 61st Street. Petefish said.
Petfish said the corporation got its name from the trees on the site. The name, he said, was not chosen to reflect an association with the problem of handicapped or physically disabled people.
The initial plans for Cottonwood include a $200,000 complex to be used for training for the handicapped Perealish said.
He said long-range plans for building residence cottages in the area of the corporation, are being prepared.
Petefish also said that in addition to the cottages, the corporation expected to develop recreational facilities. A well-
Through the Dean of Women's Office, names of abortion counselors can be obtained. Both men and women counselors are available. ranging from mental health personnel to pastoral help.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said that men had sought abortion
information through the
office for their girl friends.
Pregnancy tests are offered at Watkins Memorial Hospital and at the Douglas County Health Department.
Although the Kansas abortion statute requires that women be 21 years old, she is not legally performed, according to Mrs. Sears women may go to the clinic.
Students faced with unwanted pregnancies and desiring pertinent information may contact the Dean of Women's Office, Janet Sears, assistant to the dean of women said in a recent interview.
Pregnancy Counseling Available
Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee; 7:30 p.m. on 11, in Hoch Audium as part of the Vickers at
Vickers Series To Sponsor Dole Nov. 11
Dole received more votes than any previous Kansas senatorial candidate in the 1968 election for that office in 1968. He became Republican national chairman in 1972.
Mrs. Sears stressed a need for women to be completely informed about the problems of unwanted pregnancies. Abortion is only one of the four options in an unwanted pregnancy. Women whose children are to carry the baby to term and placing it up for adoption, to raise the child and to
In the Senate, Dole has become known as a legislative voice of the Nixon administration and is always willing to engage in debates with those Democratic leaders. In certain terms "presidential aspirants."
rounded community for the physically and mentally handicapped people in the Douglas County area is planned, he said.
Dole attended the University of Kansas from 1941-43. He is a trustee of the William Allen White Foundation in 1976 he was "Man of the Year" by the Kappa Sigma National Fraternity.
Perefish said ground-breaking ceremonies for the facilities would be in November and that he would have seen its doors in early spring of 1972.
Petfish said the corporation expected that by the end of 1972, as many as 40 clients from the company would be productively involved in the
Dole is a member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry and the Public Works Committee.
program. These will include,
Pascalism as the present client
to the program, and that a
program that is now operating
in the Lawrence-Douglas County
Petefish said that the Bess Stone Center needed enlarged facilities and Cottonwood is a rough which it can be enlarged
He said that he had great hopes for the Cottonwood Center, but that may programs were unuseful because of financial difficulties.
Gary Condra, formerly an administrator with the Lawrence Unified School District, will
direct the Cottonwood program Petefish said.
Fortunately, Petfish said,
donations and grants have helped
Cottonwood surmount these
difficulties.
Spectators will need to dress warmly to see "Pigskin" the first production of the 1972 film presented on Oct. 21, and be presented Oct. 21-25. If the night is chilly, the bleachers will be warmer than those in the premiere.
The committee members were Alex Thomas, representing the Association of University Teachers, senior class president; Dave Miller, student body president; Doug Rose, junior class president; Katherine Burch, senior body vice-president; John Myers, school of district education; Leta Ehrman, Kansas Union reservations secretary; Katherine Bridges, junior school programs; Patti Schmidt, representing the InterResidents Council, Associated Scholarship Foundation, SUA president; SUA director; Jim Nabors, director of the division of continuing education; Tuck Duncan, SCA public relations director; Burge, Kansas Union director.
The bleachers, part of the moded football field which will be used by both teams of Murphy Hall, took eight hours to set up, director Peter Clough
large amount of equipment not available through the KU drama department. It was necessary to get to many of the props, he said.
'Pigskin!" Kickoff Oct. 26
The committee said they felt the Union should not regulate positions in which individuals violate the rights of those around them.
Clough said the set required a
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, acted as chairman of the student representatives' meeting.
Most of the equipment,
including the bleachers,
was donated from sources who wished
him an anonymous. Clough
said.
Another problem, according to Clough, was the construction of a set which presented problems for which there were no guidelines.
The selling of cereal malt beverages on University property was voted down by the Kansas Board of Regents, Friday, but regulations by the administration for the consumption of beer.
Committee Ponders Union Beer Rules
Recommendations will be submitted to the Kansas Union Operating Committee concerning the use of beer in the consumption of beer on KU property, according to an ad hoc committee that met Tuesday to discuss it.
sororities, and scholarship halls must submit their resolutions to Balfour.
Residence halls, fraternities.
Senate to Consider By-Laws Amendment
A regular Student Senate meeting will be at 11 tonight in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union
The senate is expected to vote on an amendment to its by-laws concerning the first reading of legislation at senate meetings.
The senate meets only once every three weeks, therefore it takes six weeks to have most legislation acted upon. Legislation has to be read to the senate and referred to committees. At the next meeting of the senate the legislation is voted on the
The amendment would allow for the first reading of legislation to take place at senate executive session. The amendment would be referred to committee. The legislation would also be mailed out to all senators. The amendment would cut down on the time required to pass legislation.
By MARY WARD Kansan Staff Writer
The senate is scheduled Wednesday to discuss the senate's report on the office. The purpose of the office would be to provide a place for research material and records needed in forming senate records.
Legislation for more committees and more money will be among the issues facing the
Marks Jewelers
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presents
There will be two proposals presented to the Senate to set up new committees. If created, one committee will have the possibility of conflict of interest among student senators because of the gradual increase in the number of paid positions in the graduate and held by student senators.
The other committee to be proposed would study the old all-student council Statute Five which is concerned with student loan eligibility. That committee would study among other things the senate's financial responsibility for the Jayhawk Yearbook and the make up of the senate board, the governing board of the University Davis Daksan.
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Wiring difficulties were another problem, Clough said. The lights and other electrical equipment had to be run to a ladder for the operator to signal the operator inside the building to dim the lights, someone had to be placed at a window on the roof. When the director was working on the roof will relay the instructions to the controller of the building.
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Don Fambrough, KU football coach, will also address the conference.
Control difficulties in environmental pollution at hot mix asphalt pains and the problems of asphalt pains in areas of concern for the 15th annual Kansas Asphalt Paving University of Kansas November 11.
Advertisements were painted on billboards suspended above the road, a set designer, said he gave the idea for the advertisements out of a box.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 20,1971
3
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
INDIANS told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday they had been robbed of land and water rights while their supposed guardian, the federal government, didn't protect them and many times helped the encroachers.
REP. BILL ROY, R-Kan., hailed approval in the House Health and Environment Subcommittee of the National Cancer Attack Bill. The bill provides for $1.5 billion in basic research appropriations during the next three years, with an additional $80 million to actively invest the cancer control programs phase out last year. It also awards the national cancer institute and its budgeting procedures.
Places:
KANAS will receive $1,314,792 of $5 million to be released by the Department of Transportation for distribution to states to help support the program. The action increased to $80 million the funds available during the current fiscal year for various state highway safety programs. The funds were also used to provide grants.
SAIGON—U.S. Air Force investigators are trying to learn whatatalmstrike an air support mission near the Cambodian border began, and how it caused a plane air strike mistake since American bombs and napalm killed 36 South Vietnamese March 5, occurred Monday. There were 18 South Vietnamese killed.
Things:
ACTIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT Tuesday included the granting of a hearing to Mike Tivobeh, the campaign manager for the late Joseph Yablinski, who is trying to intervene in a government suit to overturn the election of W. A. "Tony" Beyler as head of the United Mine Workers. The court also rejected an appeal by two men convicted last year in the dynamiting of 32 Longview, Tex. school buses used to transport children under a federal jurisdiction. That action could put to painful funeral homes within the reach of federal antitrust laws.
Mexico appears to be opening A QUIET CAMPAIGN FOR SPECIAL EXEMPTION from the 10 per cent curtax Presidents Nixon imposed on imports. Mexican sources say behind the scenes that the president has taken steps to access when the smoke clears from Phase 2 of Nixon's economic plan.
Kosygin Protestors Continue Campaign
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Police said 10,000 persons took part in the parade.
OTTWA (AP)—Thousands of OTTWA (AP)—Thousands of Tuesday in a continuing campaign to em- erate anti-binary Kogisyn. The ranks stretched over 10 city blocks and caused massive traffic backups in the city.
The marchers cheered when a right plane flow overhead trailing down the road. The Jews and let them leave"—a reference to alleged mistreatment of the Jews.
Hundreds of city and provincial police cordoned off the Rideau Club, where Kosygin lunched with his friends. Elieud Titulaire Hundreds more, plus Soviet KGB men, ringed a radius from the Russian Embassy in preparation for the arrival of arrivals from other cities.
When Kosygyn left the luncheon, a spattering of applause from a small crowd was mingled with hosts, jeers and chants.
As the parade formed Tuesday morning, waiting for the call to march from the traditional rain 'carriage' of what were described as solidly businesslike discussions with Trudeau and other Canadian
On the public front, the only Canadians who seemed to take notice of the visit were those with protests to make and axes to grind, and they have created a Soviet and Canadian authorities.
Security was visibly tighter Tuesday because of the attempt by a young Hungarian to assault Kozigny the day before.
There have been no large crowds of well-wishers waiting to greet the visitor in the first two days of his eight-day tour. On the road, most who turned out seemed to be there not to cheer but to jeer.
The protests may dog the trip in other cities. Busloads of protesters already have been heading toward Montreal, where Kaskiyen is due Thursday for an annual demonstration. The demonstrations are promised for Edmonton, Vancouver and Toronto.
Panel Hears Brinkley On Press
WASHINGTON (AP)—Many complaints against broadcast news come from Americans who believe a nationalism who think television exists to entertain and not to inform. NBC commentator David Brinkley said Tuesday. But he added the official scrutiny of broadcast news
"There are never any complaints about bias and slanting when the news is good." Brinkley said, "We have a committee investigating freedom of the press. They appear only in bad, bad, and oneday it often is."
The Speech and Hearing Clinic at the University of Kansas is offering an experimental program for training parents of children with hearing loss. Two-hour sessions are planned on either Thursday or Friday for a total of six weeks. Nursery service will be provided for the children. Interested parents should contact the clinic at 864-4960.
Hearing Clinic Offers Training
SUMMER OF
MICHEL TEGRAND
WASHINGTON  (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress to increase economic-control powers to control interest rates and dividends and to set a new civil fine of $10,000 for violators of the post-fire program.
The White House has legislation to Capitol Hill that says the administration would release April 30, 1973, the Economic Stabilization Act under which Nixon imposed the 90-day wage freeze and the controls to follow.
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Nixon Asks $2,500 Fine For Phase 2 Violators
But Treasury underscrews
Charles Walker told newsmen the one-year time limit didn't indicate the actual length of time
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"Interest rates were closest to
The controls will last as long as it takes to break the back of your head or make meaningful progress to bring down the cost of living," she said.
Nixon has no plans to clamp controls on interest rates and dividends, he said, pointing to the fact that dramatic decline in interest rates
the post-freeze controls would remain in effect.
Although the controls over wages, prices and fees bar them from using their money on a level of May 25, 1970, the bill does not use that date on interest rates.
MANHATTAN  (AP) -The Vietnam War has turned the U.S. economy into a "mess" and it will take a massive public push to stop it. Student Nixon's new controlled economy moves-to straighten things out, said Leonard Woodcock, president of the University of Tennessee Tuesday Woodcock was giving the first London Lecture of the
Woodcock Levels Blast At Nixon Economic Plan
current academic year.
"This inflation is rooted in the escalation of the Vietnam War in 1965. Woodcock told a largely unrepresentative Kansas State University
His answer to the solution, he said, is to pump federal money from rural areas into the economy instead of putting it in at the top as he said Nixon's plan. "If you put it in, it will work."
the highest level in 100 years at that time. Walker said the bill would make universities more stable interest rates and dividends at 'levels consonant with the prevailing rate.'
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In addition, Walker said, the Cost of Living Council is setting up closer monitoring of interest data from government updates to date figures are on hand.
The bill, as reported earlier, would set up a temporary emergency court of appeals to handle wage-price cases.
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It would be composed of three more federal District or Circuit courts, each having the exclusive power to rule on the constitutionality of the law staff or any government order or action, with the post-freeze controls.
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U.N. Position
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
The statement was circulated for signature by Sen Hiram L. Forster, who read it in the Senate Tuesday, and elaboration. The signers, besides Fong, included James B. Cram, R-Kan, and Bob Dole, R-Kan.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sixty-seven senators have signed a one-year charter that the continued membership of the Republic of China in the United States.
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Case | result |
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Sancho Appreciation Day
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Bring your car to Taco Grande on Thursday, October 21 from 11:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. and let us put a Taco Grande bumper sticker on your car. We then will give you a card good for a free sanchoz. If you
Keep this bumper sticker on until January 15, 1972, you will get another free sanchoz. "One bumper sticker per car"
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1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
4
Wednesday, October 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Nebraska Is
A Football State
FOOTBALL COUNTRY U.S.A.
Kansan Staff Photos by Hank Young
GO BIG RED GO
GO BIG RED GO
GO BIG RED GO
BE BRASK
HOTEL
Dear Cousin Hermie.
Well, I've seen it all now. And some other guys from here went up to Lincoln last weekend and I saw a few of them in Nebraska which is famous for corn and football. A real state of foot. Maybe a state of football.
The other guys who went didn't have much of a time, but they didn't see the same show that I did. They watched a big Red machine, while I watched a lot of little ones.
You could bleed to death up there and they'd call you fashionable. I bet they lose a lot of people every year to excited
bulls. Even their opponents turn red.
What a team. They grind out yardage like U.S. Steel grinds out ingots. It never ends. And the team sells them. Sell on crowds for 22 games. You have to a waiting list to get tickets.
I'm convinced there are more big Red fans in Nebraska than corralats in spring. They've been hanging on the fences but they can't get tickets inside. The students at the University there watch the games on closed circuit televisions. "You guess they're one step closer to
that big Red seat in the stadium than the kids. Someday, they hope, their life's dream will be realized and they'll have a seat in the heart of Nebraska to scream for them and tell their grandchildren about.
Guess I'm getting carried away, but I thought I'd drop you a line to let you know that part of America has finally found the Ultimate Curve for All Hits. Guess I don't mean especially when you're winning. But everybody loves a winner. In Nebraska they just love football.
Yours truly,
Cousin Jonathan
71
N
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
2014-2015
SEASON
BASKETBALL
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
SPEAKS
THE
STATE
OF
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TO
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STATE
OF
MARYLAND
TO
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OF
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I'll give you a better look at the image. It seems to be a black and white photograph of two people clapping their hands together. One person is wearing a cowboy hat, and the other person's hand is visible in the foreground. The background is blurry but appears to be an outdoor setting with some trees or bushes. The focus is on the hands and faces of the two individuals. There are no discernible text elements in the image.
I will do my best.
---
0
JUST DO IT
N
RANGER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking 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. Registration $6 a semester, $10 for annual attendance at law schools. Goods, services and advertisement offered to all students without exception. Offer not necessarily necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
News Advisor
Editorial
Business Adviser
Business Advisor
Business Advisor
Del Britkman
Tweeter Barter
Malia Adams
Adam Yemani
Yomu Yamagi
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 26, 1971
5
ACTION Recruiters Here
By MIKE HIGGINS
Representatives from the Peace Corps and VISTA will be on campus until Friday providing information for the organizations formation for the groups.
According to the recruiters 30 applications have been taken from a number of colleges and tables are in the basement of Strong Hall and in the Kansas
"Many people join the Peace Corps with the wrong im- plement," said one of the recruiters. "They think that they're going to bring all the modern western technology into the country, but as it is going to become developed in a couple of years, I just don't work that way," he
Gould stated that it took hard work and an ability to get along with people to help teach new methods.
"You could be shoveling chicken manure one minute and talking to the governor of the province the next," he said.
The Peace Corps will accept
anyone with an education or a skill. Applicants must be 18 years of age but there is no maximum age for job applications. Some Peace Corps members over 60 handicapped people can volunteer as long as their disabilities do not affect their ability, and also applies to VISTA volunteers.
Applications must be filled out and mailed to the regional office of ACTION in Kansas City. The office is responsible agency which includes both VISTA and the Peace Corps. Applications can also be picked up and returned at the ACTION in room BBA in the Westbury.
Three months of training are necessary before one may be sent to campus. The training period for VISTA is four to six weeks. Peace Corps training stresses two areas: education and culture and technology.
Service in the Peace Corps is for a two year period, with extensions of up to one year if held in another country or one year period, also with ex-
Woman Law Teacher Says Law Is Prejudiced
$y MARSHA LIBEER
Kansan Staff Writer
Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of sociology at a group of 73 personals at 170 offices Tuesday night and told them that the law discriminates on account
Speaking at a sexuality seminar sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, Mrs. Wheeler said, "We are not going to have
She said that in California employed women cannot by law lift anything that weighs more than 15 pounds at work. Mrs. Wheeler said it would be hard to find a woman for a fatal person lift over 15 pounds
Wheeler said that some *nee* stop workers from entering the building, and women from working late and limit the number hours that a team can work.
W Mrs. Wheeler referred to sex discrimination at the University of Kansas. She said out-of-state male students must pay out-of-state tuition even though their wives might be employed by the
"Some women would like to work and need to work overtime," she complained that the law "rests women as creatures in a doll
"It is automatically assumed
that when a woman marries she takes her husband's domicile," she said.
Mrs. Wheeler cited several discriminatory laws that were passed to protect women. She said that in the past a woman's personal property automatically became part of her marriage, and she would not marry the marriage. She also said that sometimes a married woman has contracts without her husband.
She listed several avenues for change. Mrs. Wheeler said that legislative correction is a hard but difficult way to bring about change.
"Jurisdictial intervention," she said, "is another way that some works but Again, it is a case of case- by case evaluation.
Wheeler said that the proposed Equal Rights Amendment would bring about change in sex discrimination and passage of the amendment were pretty good. "If not this year, then next year," she added.
When asked if passage of the Equal Rights Amendment would change that, Mrs. Wheeler said, "It's like that women would be drafted." There are plenty of jobs that women can do and they proved they can do during war."
The annual University of Kansas Dance Symposium will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until late evening.
KU Dance Symposium To Be Held Saturday
The attendance, Mrs. Sherbron said has run anywhere from 75 to 100 in but recent years the figure has been "nearer 150."
According to Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor of dance, the event started many years ago as a summer school for students in schoolers but has grown to include about half high school and half college students. Last year dancers came from Missouri and Alaska as well as from Kansas.
The symposium is open to any interested student at KU, the only stipulation being that the entrant be before Saturday in 2011 Robinson
The symposium consists of three master classes, one in ballet, one in modern dance and a third that varies from year to year. Last year it was on韵律 this year it will be on ethnic舞.
After the three classes are finished in the afternoon, the symposium will end with an informal studio performance by any school that wants to do so. Students who have represented come with a dance prepared for performance, according to Mrs. Sherbon.
The guest teachers for this year's symposium are: ballet, Shirley Weaver, who has performed with the Ballet Russe De
Interviews
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Mrs. Sherron herself danced professionally with the Martha Graham dance company for five years and with Hana Yau and with Hana Jean and Erdman. She came to KU nine years ago and has taught at New University, Columbia, Wichita State and the University of Colorado.
Monte Carlo and other professional companies and is now teaching at the University of Missouri, Kansas City; folk, music; recently returned from study in Europe and is now teaching at St. Peters Cathedral School, and modern, Sally Donaldson, a dance teacher at Kellie College she is recently opened a studio for dance in Lawrence.
The only things which could keep a person from being acclimated to military vasion and prior service in a branch of military intelligence. The military intelligence agency must wait a period of six years before allowing an official to enter the agency.
just enough to cover living expenses. The volunteer is sent. There is $75 a month credited to the volunteer, which receives when his time is required.
Salaries in the Peace Corps are
VISTA salaries, cover housing and food with $7 a month for necessary incidents. In advance, call 800-642-5191 or be on completion of service.
Campus Briefs
Panel Talk on Pollution
Sigma Xi will present a panel discussion on "Atmospheric MgO in the Permian Basin" at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, in 456 Lindley Hall, Panel members will be B.G. Barr, assoc. prof of mechanical engineering; Robert J. Eastment, plant physiologist; J. R.Eagle. meteorology; S.A.
Panel Talk on Pollution
Spring Rush Orientation
Spring rush orientation will be at 30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Women interested in participation should attend.
Seminar on Marriage
The Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a seminar, 'Careers for Both Married Partners, Conflicts and Priorities,' at 7 PM Friday, Nov. 16, in the Westin Downtown Building.
KANU now presents rock music seven nights a week from 10:15
midnight. A Kansas story on Monday omitted the time of the
movie.
KANU 'Rock' Schedule
Introduction to Play
The German Club will give an introduction to and read key scenes from "Kabale and Liebe," a play by Friedrich Schaffer, at 7 o'clock in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The actual play will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre.
Scuba Diving Classes
Interested people are invited to the Robinson Gymnasium Pool at 10 a.m. Saturday for KUSCu Diving Club lessons.
Tickets On Sale for Buckley
The first meeting of the KU Rodeo and Riding Club will be held at 7:30tonight in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. The agenda includes election of officers and planning of the year's activities. Club members do not necessarily have to own a horse.
First Meeting of Rodeo Club
Tickets for the Chamber of Commerce-sponsored William Buckley lunch talk Nov. 5, are now on sale to the general public.
Buckley will speak at room in the Kansas Union Baurun,
Frank Burge, director of the University, said 100 tickets were available in the SUA Office on a first-come, first-served basis. Tickets cost $4 each.
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Don't make the mistake of being swayed by the promises of coalitions or individuals. Support an individual who really wants the job. He stands for government by reason, not opinion!
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Wednesday. October 20.1971
University Daily Kansan
City Commission Hears Minibike Park Proposal
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
Korean Staff Writer
The feasibility of constructing a minibike park was introduced to the City Commission in its weekly meeting Tuesday.
Levie Llewis Sr., owner of the Blevins Honda, asked the commission to provide municipally-owned land for the purpose of a bike ride. Levie Llewis said there has been a lot of complaints about minibikes used in streets and so a special area would help the situation. An area of five acres with a variable width would be sufficient for a bike park, he said.
The Riveride park east of the city water plant on the Kansas River was singled out by Blevins and its owner, Kevin Bedlevis also suggested that all the bikes should be registered with the Kansas Department of Transportation licenses used to cover costs of the
park. At the moment there are approximately 500 unlicensed motorbikes in Lawrence, he said
According to a hand-out published by the American Motorcycle Association, Jackson Park will be located in acres in Lake City Park near Blue Springs for a motorcycle park. Parts of the construction for the new park have beenpleted by the county. The area will be ready for use next spring. Also, in Tonganoxie there is a motorcycle park which will be finished soon.
Frank Garen, president of the Wheel Sport Club, appeared before the commission with assurances that club members would help in planning, constructing and supervising the area.
Opposition came from George Coggins of the Sierra Club. Coggins said the city could
Bill Barr, the chamber's vieeer-
president, introduced the guest
speaker. Wiliam Billington, vieeer-
president of Bank in Kansas City, Mo.
"Knowledge in the Kansas Economy" was the topic at the Lawrence chamber of Commerce's membership meeting. Tuesday noon.
Billington received his doctoral degree from the University of Minnesota. Currently he is serving as Chairman of the Board
Two appointments were made in Tuesday's meeting. Ted Owens of 118 W. Hille Parkway and John W. Purcell Jr of 305 W. 8th were respootted to the Human Center for a 3 year period.
After discussion, the issue was deferred for study. It will be again on the agenda in two weeks.
establish the park but that it must be outside the city. Coggin asks a motorist to be moise motorbikes should be allowed in parks where children
C of C Hears Banker; StateEconomyDiscussed
John Ollia of 803 Maine brought a complaint before the commission about dogs' ruining his property.
Billington's topic concerned the growing industries referred to as knowledge industries.
Billington said that the knowledge industries involve more industries than just science and technology. The industries people in geography, economics, mathematics, and theology
of Trustees for Johnson County Community College, and as chairman the Master Planning Board for Education in Kansas
Ellsworth...
"The atmosphere is kind of
touching. I wonder if the
question of do you sit down and
take it or stand up for something
you could endanger your
life."
She stressed, however, that the incident was more a disciplinary problem than a racial one.
Code...
Continued From Page 1
PENNY TAYLOR, Colorado Springs. Colo., sophomore, said, "As far as restrictions go, I can be a teacher who could cause all the trouble. I think there should be guests in the halls at night as long as they are signed in and disciplinary them if something should happen.
Cindy Gray, Topeka junior, said, "II'm not sure if agree with the restrictions imposed on us. I don't know how people don' t realize that this is an emergency situation. It could go wrong." But I think it is intended to go that way.
"Because we are a hall with 24 hour open hour policy," she said, "people can come and go as they please. The most important aspect of the hall lets people mix more than is a grouping, then one another. The time which causes special disciplinary problems sometimes Monday morning was one
Continued From Page 1
student picture must not be kept in file. Faculty members have
their own pictures of their pictures destroys.
From Page 1
THE PROBLEM is hard to put into words. Some nights we live in a darkened room, screaming and yelling, and it frightens you. People congregate around your bed.
Most students at Ellsworth are not apprehensive about the incidents however. Despite the tension and restrictions, most students say they will not leave the hall to seek other places to live.
"Those people who go to KU must have a lot of money to leave," he said, "and property." Ollia said, "I speak for the people who want to keep it."
In order to get a new card, a student takes a photograph. This is done with a Polaroid camera. The cost to the student is the card is the last year's expense.
A student may challenge the accuracy of anything in his record. He has the right to bring such a case to the University Judiciary. The judiciary is also responsible for enforcing the violation of confidentiality.
A STUDENT IS to be notified before any information is put in his folder. Publication of grades and announcement of honors is regarded as actual notice. Any information acquired through the student's examination of student initiation or participation is also deemed actual notice.
Medical records are kept indefinitely because they could be lost by accident or for students. When they are between five and seven years old they are microfilmed to reduce storage costs. The Bureau are also kept indefinitely because of possible long-term damage if they could have for students.
Jess H. McNish, chairman of the judiciary, said it would be up to the parties involved to present their cases and state how they had interpreted the University's rules. The board would then give an opinion on the case. The board could impose a sanction.
Ollia asked whether the dog catcher could arrest people who owned the dogs. City Aitl. Milton Allen said no officer has such rights. He advised Ollia to file an official complaint about the abuse.
develop into something. I'm not apprehensive, though I feel safer with the security at the door. I and I won't leave my friend. and I won't leave my friend."
Attendance at an all-student forum on student activity fee options increased 100 per cent Tuesday night. This time two students met with three senators, R. L. Bailey. Aitchison graduate and S. Judson. Salina senior; and S. Judson. Pownen, Kansas City, M., junior.
As of 11:30 Tuesday night the all-hall meeting came up with the following proposal:
After answering general questions about the activity fee, the senators talked informally and then moved on to answers about the Student Senate.
Slaughter, who said he was idealistic when he came to the senate last spring, expressed frustration with the body and especially with the Finance and committee, of which he is a member.
One guard would be on duty from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m. at the front desk. One guard would be on duty from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m. would be required to register at the front desk. The guest would have to be escorted out of the room so that in case trouble should occur, the guard would have an accurate list of who was in the building.
"I feel so hypocritical sitting in
the committee," he said in
committee meetings," he said.
"It is unjust that everybody puts
monee out in fees but only a few
A public hearing was set for Tuesday on the Douglas County Environmental Association's plan for street and storm sewers
He said that the committee was arbitrary and inconsistent in allocating money to organizations. He said it had set boundaries when he reached them away, when the Gay Liberation Front requested money.
By ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
Bailley said he was interested in the Senate's becoming a more cohesive group. He said that David G. Miller, student body president, had talked to him about his idea of minutes earlier so that the student senators would have a chance to meet informally.
Although Slaughter said he would vote for option G, he said he idealistically favored option H.
ALL THREE SENATORS agreed that budgeting was getting in the way of the Student Council, becoming an effective organization.
Two Students Attend Senate Fee Forum
primary goals and is preoccupied with budgeting. The Senate is spreading itself too thin."
"The Student Senate." Slaughter said, "has a tremendous credibility gap with the other reegents. It has drifted from
BAILEY ALSO TALKED about the Senate that he proposed last spring. It would bring senators together to get acquainted and to discuss ideas. He said what it should be doing, he said.
Slaighther and Miss Cowen, both elect the senate interest groups that were meeting at the meetings because they didn't think that they knew what was going to happen.
Bailey said he was concerned about this problem and that informal meetings might help solve it.
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Students, Faculty, and Employees of K.U.
In the last few months, the Firestone store of Lawrence, Kansas, has been under new management, and we are interested in making your acquaintance. If you presently need tires, or anticipate future tire needs, we are offering special discount cards to you which allows 40% off the list price on our entire stock of tires, with the exception of special closeout or nationally advertised sales. Firestone also carries a complete line of Philco/Ford televisions, stereos, radios, refrigerators, freezers, and Speed Queen washers and dryers on which we can offer you a special discount. Please accept this invitation to come into our store and take advantage of an opportunity to save.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Wednesday, October 20, 1971
7
Singers Harmonize for Charity
By CATHY BROWN
Kennedy Street W
Members of the Barberhawks, a barber shop chorus composed of three University of Kansas students and approximately 20 area residents, will sing for anyone. Wayne Dexter, chapter
president.
The members formed the Lawrence chapter of the SPEBSQSA (THE Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America) in Kansas, where the state district which includes Kansas, Missouri, Iowa.
Activity Fee Poll Will Affect Senate
The poll on activity fees, although the Student Senate is not technically obligated to abide by its results, will have a great impact on senate action, accounting for all of the votes and Auditing. Committee chairman. If the students show a definite preference for any of the fee options, Dillon said Tuesday, "I don't think there is any way that Finance and Auditing or the Student Senate can do otherwise."
The Finance and Auditing Committee reviews requests for money by student organizations specify a action by the senate, or find no difficult to obtain, according to Dillon, because the committee works with a set of "broad categories" whether a group should be funded.
Dilson said the Finance and Auditing Committee would review results of the poll and determine whether senate if the poll showed any definite preferences or attitudes. He asked for approval to "peak at one or two options." He expressed some fear that no general preference was found, so approval would "peak at one or two options." He expressed some fear that no general preference was found, so approval would "peak at one or two options." Dilson said he was not sure of the action his committee would take if no candidate received more votes on eight options. Dilson said he was not sure of the action his committee would take if no candidate received more votes on eight options. Dilson said he was not sure of the action his committee would take if no candidate received more votes on eight options.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 7 a.m.
Hoom, Kansas Unison, 11:30 a.m.
Broom, School Committee, Atcovee A,
Cafeteria, Kansas Unison
Kansas Union. 10 a.m.
American University Field Staff: Council
Room. Kansas Union. 11,30 a.m.
SUA World Travel Fair: Union Gallery,
Kansas Union, 10 a.m.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Visual Arts Department; Alcove B.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
1:20 a.m.
French. Table. Pawdowlark. Cafeteria.
Kansas University, noon.
Union, noon.
Russell, noon.
Kansas Union, noon.
Kansas Union, noon.
Law School: Alcove D, Cafeteria, Kansas
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Staff Orientation Traineer
Room, Kansas Union, 1 p.m.
SUA Travel Fair; Forum Room, Kansas
M. Science Biology: 0311
Union, 12:20 p.m.
**Staff Orientation Training:** Big Eight
Room: Kansas Union, 1 p.m.
Law School; Alcove D, Cafeteria, Kansas
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Ullman, 12:30 p.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, Kansas
Union, 12:20 p.m.
Staff Orientation Training: Win. Eight
Anthropology Club: Cottonwood Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 12:30 p.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, Kansas
SUA Travel Fair: Forum Room, Kansas
Union, 3:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade; Parlor A, Kansas Union, 3:30 p.m.
Room, Kansas Union, 3:30 p.m.
IVCF: Alcove A, Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Cincinnati 3 p.m.
VVCF: Alcove A, Catetera, Kansas Union
6 p.m.
6:30, 7:30 p.m.
Office Hairment: Pine Room. Kaiasan
Union. 3:30 p.m.
**The status of Women:**
Woodford Auditthorpe, Kansas Union. 1 p.m.
Campus Church, Parlor A. Kansas
Union 7 p.m.
Speech V: Forum Room, Kansas Union
Campus Christians: Parlor A, Kansas Union 7 p.m.
Speech V: Forum Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Speech V: Forum Room, Kansas Union, 7,
German Club, International
p.
German Club, International Room,
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Carlson Arena: 7 p.m.
KU Dames Bridge: Pine Room, Kansas
11 o'clock. 7:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Carillon Recital: 7 p.m.
1. plon, 7:30 p.m.
2. bicycle Club: Big Eight Room, Kansas
Classical Film: "Citizen Kane," Woodruff
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m. and 9.p.m.
Rodee Club: Parlor C. Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Clearing House: Oread Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Rodeo Club: Parlor C, Kansas Union, 7:30
Faculty Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall.
Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Panhellenic Orientation for Jan. 12-16
Rush, Union Ballroom, Kansas Union, 8:30
p.m.
SUNDAY
Women Newcomers; Watkins Room,
Kansas Union, 1 p.m.
Medical Chemistry 324 Malotl, 2:30 p.m.
Travel Fair: Pine Room, Kansas Union
Travel Fair, Pine Tree, Kansas Union
3:30 p.m.
Pasadena, Council Park, Ks.
SUA Speaker; Council Room, Kansas
Union, 3:30 p.m.
*Cuniffmission on the Status of Women*
Woodford Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Travel Fair: Forum Room, Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma: Big Eight Room.
Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Council for the Exceptional Child:
Jayhawk Room, Kansas City, 7:30 p.m.
Northeastern Association of Latin
Americas. Jayhawk Room,
Kansas City, 8:00 p.m.
"Pigskin-A Game for Theatre"; Lawn outside Murphy, 8 p.m.
Oakland Saturday. 8 p.m.
French Department Play: "Jeux de Massacre," Strong Auditorium, Strong Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Dillon emphasized that although "Finance and Auditing can occasionally step out and offer direction" to the senate, definite action would be up to the senate and all committee members must be approved by the senate before it could go into effect.
If student response is highly in favor of one or two of the options, one Finance and Auditing recommendation is sufficient to develop recommendations for the senate. Dillon will depend upon the voter turn-out.
The Collegeiate Young Democrats announce Tuesday night a special recall election with a special recital election aimed at defeating Democratic Attic. Gen. Vern Miller because of the tech and legal difficulties involved.
Dan Conyers, a member of the committee charged with ascertaining a felon's election, said that Kansas law does not provide for a legal authority to oversee the necessary to initiate the election.
He said that beginning a recall election would necessitate court action and would bring about political reprisals from Miller.
pigskin
A Game for Theatre
As a service organization, the group sings in benefit performances and gives the benefit to the institute of Logopedics in Wichita.
pigskin
A Game for Theatre
Oct. 21-25
8:00 p.m.
K.U. Experimental Theatre
864-3982
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and South Dakota and are one of the society's 70 chapters, whose membership includes more than 33,000.
THE PERFECT GIFT
Dexter, who has been involved in barber shop singing for seven years, explained the purpose of the group.
In 1964, the international board of directors met and discussed the group's dependence on community support.
"They decided we had an obligation to the community and to the nation," Dexter said, "so we have to put international service project."
The Institute of Logopedia primarily treats people suffering from the loss or impairment of the people usually, wordsially resulting from a brain injury and has received many donations from the society.
Dexter said that the money was used to help cover the expense of equipment, training of specialists and research.
NFL
CHICAGO BEARS
CUSTOM FIELD MARKET
R
The group usually sings traditional barber shop songs in 4-part harmony and without accompaniment.
Under the direction of Lance
Heilmann, Kansas City, Kan,
the Barberhawks practice
together every Monday evening.
There is a harmonizing chord for every note of music. Dexter has a chord that consistently above the lead singer, while the lead carries the
The society's motto is "We sing that they shall speak."
Dexter said the group en-
rolled as faculty members to participate
and would like to see more of
them involved with the
group.
"Many people view a barber shop quartet as four drunks hanging over the piano," he said, "That's just not true.
"There is much work and time involved in competition. I wish more people realized what we have to offer."
Harvey Doemind, associate professor of electrical engineering, has been with the Barberhawks for eight years. He said he became involved with the through a friend in the faculty.
"If you like to sing in the bathhut you'll like barber shop." he said, "it's a fine occupation."
ne said, "It's a fun organization," he added. The Barberhawk's benefit position is scheduled to be held at 8 a.m. on Friday in the High School Lawrence.
Created By John Roberts
The featured quartet is the Stagedoor Four, who are the
Tom Park, sales represent
Union Bookstore on October
25th and 26th from 9am
to select your college rite
current southwestern district champions. Also slated for the next year, per Express Chorus, who won the central district championship last year.
The Mid-Continental,
the Lawrence chapter, who hold the
life of central state district
champions, are also
eatured.
Tickets for the concert are $2
general admission and $2.50 for
visited seats. They can be
mapp, taston station, or at the door.
IMAGINE
JOHN
LENNON
$3.99
on Apple
KIEF'S
Discoun
Re
According to Knap, he and three other members of the group have formed a quartet which will be at the concert Saturday night.
KIEF'S
The members include John Eilers, baritone, Ron Simpson, tenor, Don Suffron, bass, and Lee Knapp, lead.
BALDOR RECORDS
SOLID
In addition to performing at the benefit, the quartet plans to audition for Rock Chalk.
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Engineering Expo Theme Is Chosen
The theme of the 1972 Engineering Expo will be "Expo 72" to come a Long Way Baby." The council announced Tuesday.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
The council also decided on the method that they would use in selecting the Expo queen cancello. The students will represent women's living groups for their representative to the queen contest. These candidates will be chosen by the committee, and the finalists will be chosen. The engineering students will then vote on their choice and the event will be announced at the Expo.
ANSWER TO
BALLPARK QUIZ
if your answer was e
(even if it wasn't)
bring this coupon to the
BALLPARK
for a 75¢ pitcher
The Kansas Engineer, magazine of the School of Engineers is in need of a Business Manager. The position might be salaried if the funds are available. Contact Leen Knapp Easter senior, Kirk Vann or Paul Whihite, magazine advisor.
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By
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804 West 24th
8
Wednesday, October 20, 1971
University Daily Kansas
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
Basketball Practice Begins
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Basketball coach Ted Owens talks to the players during the workout Tuesday. Practice began last week when the squad, which has
had the least experience of any KU team Owens has coached, reported for the 1971-72 season.
Injury List Gets Bigger As KU Season Continues
Fear of injuries to key players plagues all football coaches and KU Coach Don Fambrough has been a figure of players injured this season.
Defensive end Eddie Sheats burt his leg in the second game against Florida, and missed the Florida State game and has not played at full time.
Tackle Phil Basler injured his leg in practice and was used
sparingly against Kansas State. Regulars Patt Henderson and Breegging did not make the Nebraska trip because of ankle injuries.
Tackle Gery Palmer has a
Several more Jayhawks were hurt in the Nebraska game, including back Delin Williams and end Lencius Turner. Both received ankle injuries which will prevent this week against Iowa State.
KU Readies Attack For ISU Contest
The University of Kansas football team, crippled with injuries, continued getting ready to play. The U.S. contest with Iowa State at Ames.
Coach Don Fambrough, who celebrated his 49th birthday in October with the "no-so." The Jahawks concentrated on stopping the Iowa State passing attack, which labeled them "No. 1 weapon."
Although he said the aerial attack was the first thing the
'Hawks must stop, he admitted the Cyclones also have a good running game.
alight grain pull and both tackle Gary Cooper and center Mike McDaniel have shoulder injuries. They are expected to play this week.
The team moved its practices back to the field behind Allen Field House this week to test their ability. Jayshawls will play on at Ames.
Fambrough said the current injury situation was what he'd been afraid of all year. However he said that as of Tuesday, Davenil Williams and Lucus Turner were on the court, but he definitely miss Saturday's game.
Quarterback David Jaynes hurt his throw arm during the clash, but should be ready to a run with him. McCoy, senior center, is still plagued with a pinched neck injury and has hit his "torn in the last game."
Kickball Finals Thursday
In a tight contest, the Thetas pulled ahead to win by a score of 72 to 71. Hashinger Hall placed third with 42 points.
Thetas 1st In Swimming
Last Thursday, in the intramural swimming meet Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to win first place in the team cam
The Kappas won the medley relay with a time of 1:05.0
A swimming meet and kickball playoffs climaxed women's intramurals the past week.
In individual competition Betsy
Foard, Theta, placed first in the
50-year free-style with a time of
26.04 seconds. Cindy Green,
Alpha Delta Pi, and Kathy
Holtzman, Theta, placed second
in third
Hashinger came in second, just ahead of the Theta team. The Kappas also won the 100-yard place, placing second were the Theta.
Tom Siler, sports editor of the Knoxville News-Sentinel newspaper for the meeting Tuesday. Siler said he met is a game between the two top teams in the nation the first or second week in Decem-
By MARY BESINGER
Kenneth Sportt Writer
Miss Foond also placed first in the 100-yard medley, the 50-yard butterfly and the 50-yard breaststroke.
Kansan Photo by FRED BERN
MUNDIAL NATURALE
Patricia Madden. Hashinger
In Kansas City, Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the team said that although there was no hat trick, top teams in such a game, it definitely was not with the intention of making it a game for the team.
Oops
Such a game has been talked about for years as one way of ending the annual debate over which team is really No. 1.
Kickball player misses the pitch . . .
placed second in the 100-yard medley and Chrissie Wehede, Kappa, came in third.
Janet Chapman of Hashinger won the meter diving event. Placing second, third and fourth were the Kapler and Jane Wise, all Thetas.
Sarah Harrison, Theta, and Cindy Winn, Kappa, won second and third places in the 50-yard breaststroke.
Thursday, the final game will be played to determine first round picks for the Alpha Phis and Sigma Kappa have had a winning season.
Kickball semifinals were played Tuesday. In Division I the Alpha Phi has defeated the No. 2 Kappa Kappa Gamma team 12 to
Kappas took advantage of an extra inning to defeat the Alpha Delta Pi team. During the game the lead changed hands several times and at the end of the five innings of play the score was 9 to 9. However the Sigma Kappas team won making the final score 10 to 9.
Second and third places in the 50-yard butterfly were won by Debbie Thornton, Theta, and Miss Madden.
Miss Wheede captured first in the 50-yard backstroke. Robin Johnson placed second and Robin Schneebelton. Alpha Gamma
In addition, be said, ABC-TV would not be represented at the Chicago meeting. ABC confirmed that it would not attend.
NOKOVLEV, Tenn. (AP) — Officials of major college football bowls, ABC-TV and the NCAA will be hoping to try to work out a national college championship game for the team that was reported here Tuesday.
The Kappas held a large point advantage until the bottom of the fourth inning when the Alpha Pallis rallied and scored 11 runs.
Oklahoma Closes In On Top Ranked NU
Combination
$395 Value
Now $325
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
The 'Hawks will be out to regain the Big Eight title which they lost to Missouri last year.
"I think our chances are real good this year," Timmons said Tuesday. "Our boys have a great chance to grow and look forward to the race."
Smith is recovering from a log injury that has hampered his performance this fall. He did run in the outfield and the Southern Illinois. finishing fifth.
Leading the 'Hawks will be junior Terry McKeon. McKeon finished first in KU's season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The top five teams retained their rankings in this week's Associated Press college football poll, but Oklahoma gained 130 points on Big Eight rival Wisconsin. The defense range of the No. 1 Cormuskers.
"We don't know that much about most of the teams." Timmons said. "Kansas State lost to Omaha, Missouri won the title last year and appears strong again. They did. however, lose a meet to Nebraska which means the other team to be reckoned with
The Jayhawks will enter the Conference race with a 3-d record. They are in South Carolina, Iowa State and Southern Illinois here, and against Oklahoma here.
"Colorado also has a fine squad this year. Oklahoma is stronger than in years past and Oklahoma appears a little weaker this year."
The 5-0 Sooners narrowed the gap on the defending national champions from 168 points to 38 after whipping Colorado 45-17 last week. They outscored the Cardinals and 1,008 points from a panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters.
Notre Dame moved up one notch to sixth to replace Colorado whose loss to Oklahoma plunged the Buffaloes into the No. 11 spot
Big 8 Meet Next For KU Harriers
Nebraska, 6-0 after 35-0 rop
over Kansas, ganned 35 first-
place votes and garnered 1,046
points. The other two top votes
were Michigan, a distant 3.0
point; Wesleyan, an Albany, 3.
behind Alabama.
"We hope by that time that our captain, senior Doug Smith, will be at full strength again."
Since KU has played five of six games on artificial turf this season, might he be a factor to taking all the ankle injuries?
Hansen added that the Chicago meeting is one of a series of meetings with bowl officials.
Dr. David Hiebert, team physician at Duke University, allowed people to run faster and sped up the whole game, increasing the chances for any type of injury.
Arkansas, 31-7 victor over Texas, and Stanford, 35-18 Arkansas moved back into the top 10 with 51 records, the only teams in the Top ten who are not undefeated. Arkansas are 10 and Ohio State; Louisiana State; Arizona State and Toledo, both ranked second in Texas, Purdue and Tennessee.
Newcomers Duke and Air Force took the lead in Washington, Pittsburgh and Florida dropped out of the rankings after Saturday losses to Duke.
opener against Iowa State and finished second against Southern Illinois and Oklahoma State.
behind Penn State, Georgia Arkansas and Stanford.
"Things run in cycles," he said Tuesday, "and this is the year for ankle injuries."
head trainer Dean Nesmith does not think the synthetic turf has necessarily caused the rash of ankle injuries.
In last weekend's competition against the Cowboys KU placed six runners in the top eight positions. McKoon finished. McFarlane/Kent McDonald was third and Kent Anderson was fourth.
This week's game at Ames is played on grass but the remainder of the KU games will be played on synthetic turf.
Junior Bob Pelikan finished sixth, senior Rick Jacques, and junior Don Callen, eighth. Aaron Hove finished thirteenth.
High Court To Consider Flood's Plea
Justice  Arthur J. Goldmiller will argue for the one on Monday and hearing now tentatively in mid-Junuary. A final ruling is due.
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to hear Curt Flood's argument that professional baseball enslaves its players—a judicial move which could point the way to a ban on deportation from antitrust laws now enjoyed by this sports business.
Flood and Goldberg center their attack on the so-called "reserve system," which binds a team to a play once. Once a player signs with a team, he can play only for that team unless it chooses to duel against them or against the same contract. A balking player has only the option of quitting the game if he does not play. Flood calls this a form of slavery.
This is the first time in 18 years that the court has been willing to grant a professional structure of professional baseball. The sport currently enjoys immunity from both taxation and competition, an exemption the court has been unwilling to grant football, or any other professional sport.
Flood began the suit when the Louis Cardinals, for whom he won the 1970 season, opposed to the Philadelphia Philies in a multiplayer deal. He refused to report and sat out the 1970 season when federal courts rejected his claim.
He said that sophomore quarterback David Jaynes, who was a sophomore at Nebraska, was better Tuesday and should be ready to go to college.
Bob Bruengg, who missed both the K-State and Nebraska games with a sprained ankle, should also be ready Saturday.
Top Officials To Discuss Big Playoff
Memorial To WSU Team To Be Built
xxxxxxxxxx
WICHTA (AP) — a memorial to those Wichita State University students who died in a plane crash in Colorado Oct. 2, 1970, will be dedicated Nov. 28 the day after the game of the current season.
The memorial will be a 46-foot high concrete column dedicated to those who died in the crash. It is being constructed in the triangle of land at the entrance to the WSU campus in northeast
The architectural firm of Schafer Schirmer and Edlin designed the monument as its donation to the memorial fund established, after the crash. The monument cost by contractors and suppliers
Adjacent to the towering tablet-like wall, the will be an inverted, L-shaped listining the names of the dead on a plaque sheltered under a window.
Thirty-two persons died in the crash near Silver Plume, Colo. A teammate was also killed were the head coach and his wife, the athletic director and his wife and a number of friends from the university.
VOTE Mark Shermis
Senator from PEARSON COLLEGE "One Who Decides"
---
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Wednesday. October 26, 1971
Troubles for Welfare Staff
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansas Staff Writer
The Douglas County Welfare Department is finding it difficult these days to expand a welfare program on a budget not in place, including 1971 Kansas Legislature, according to John Derrick, director.
"We're having a lot of the sales on our campus," Tuesday. "Our budget was not increased even though our clientele is expected to rain 17 per cent."
The budget for this fiscal year,
which began July 1, is actually
the same as it was for the last
fiscal year, according to Derrick.
Derrick said that the original amount was based on the number of welfare recipients during this fiscal year. That amount, however, was reduced $15 million in the fiscal year before office. When the request went to the legislature, another $2.5 million in welfare department then lost another $6.5 million in potential federal government matching funds.
But, he said, this year's aumun resulted from a greatly reduced original sum of $150 million as well as the state weafre department.
Derrick said the welfare program in Kansas was a victim of the legislature's efforts to reduce state spending.
"Reduce the taxes' became a common cry from people across the state," he said.
"So the legislature had to look at the three biggest spenders: the school system, the highway and the welfare department"
The schools and welfare programs were the hardest hit, he said.
Many people felt that since only about 1 per cent of the people in the country worked as part of an important program—that it benefitted only a few people,
Highway construction on the other hand, represented a "more tangible view to the people as it came" and "much money was gone," he said.
Derrick admitted he had seen letters from Kansas residents demanding that the legislature eut welfare spending.
"They were too busy worrying about their pay raises and bingo," he said.
Everyone wants new highways," he said. "It's something they can look at and drive on." The legislature, Derrick said, does spend enough time studying the need of needs of the welfare program.
"I can't really blame them (the legislature) in this sense," he said. "If senators and representatives want to stay senators and representatives, they must be responsive to their constituency."
Problems created by the money shortage are widespread, according to Derrick. The overall amount of money given to students was reduced 29 per cent on Sept. 1 two months into the fiscal year.
"The kids were just starting school about this time" he say.
"nool about this time," he said.
"They needed more money than they got for books and clothes."
Derrick said that the current cost of living should have caused aid to be increased, not
Some of the houses that welfare recipients live in are so bad, Berchera said that "you could be hit through most of the windows.
decreased.
Of major concern to Derrick is the effect that the budget freeze will have on his 25-member staff. He said the staff was already too busy to handle the growing amount of work required by his department.
"We've been underdemanded since June of 1970," he said. "Yet we can't hire any more personnel."
Derrick said a 5 per cent pay raise scheduled for this year had been wiped out.
"We were the only state agency that this happened to," he said. County's finance department roughly $2.5 million, but this was inadequate, he said, because of the agency's hands by his department.
More than 50 per cent of our time is spent on adoption and抚养 programs, he said. "At this moment, we are responsible for us that we are responsible for. We have to find homes for them but we must be because of our limited personnel."
are, Derrick predicts they will get worse. He listed divorce and population shifts to urban areas as the biggest reasons.
Derrick said his staff also must serve as a research department administrator in the mental hospitals, penitentiary industrial schools and
"The state penitentiary in Lansing might call us and ask for background in an individual that lived in this area," he said. "We need to make sure this information for them even though it is very time consuming."
"Whenever there is a divorce," he said, "you have a potential welfare case. And the divorce doubling every five years."
Derrick said many people were moving from the small western Kansas towns to the urban areas of Omaha, Wichita and Kansas City.
"Many a man has loaded up his back with clothes here with nothing but the clothes on his back. He can't find a job and then shows up in our office."
As bad as current problems
The problem of people moving from one place to another state is much common than people moving from one state to another state.
Sociologist Speaks Oct. 27
**Population Explosion, Imposition, and Disposition** by Philip M. Husser at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in the University Theatre as part of the "Early Modern American Literature" series.
A professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, Hauser holds 5 graduate degrees and is presently serving in an advisory capacity to the secretary of state, U.S. Education and Welfare, the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the United Nations.
THE LOVE OF A PEACOCK
Mister Guy offers the perfect winter coat for those cold, rainy, winter days that Lawrence has seven days a week. This coal is wafer repellent, made of heavy 100 per cent Nylon, has a removable fir trimhood, and most of all, a heavy quilted inner lining. Come in and let the Clothing Consultants help keep you warm this winter. 47.50
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
30 Professors on Sabbatical
By VICKI FERRELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Thirty professors from the University of Kansas have been granted the degree in this field to pursue studies in these various fields, according to the university's program.
The studies range from research of behavioral therapy in Japan to the study of Japanese architecture to the study of the mass press of Western Europe to establishing a university in Zambia.
The choice of study is left entirely to the professor. Upon
application for sabbatical leave,
the professor must submit to the
office of Academic Affairs a
written statement concerning
the objectives of his leave.
Sabaticalteal are not granted, in strictly meritorious manner, by the member who has served continuous years or longer. According to the faculty handbook, sabbaticalteal must be pursued at the academic year, in which case the faculty member will receive half the fee for one semester, in which case he may receive half.
Each year, the number of leaves granted may not exceed 4
per cent of those on the tota faculty roster. This policy was set up by the Board of Regents, B. Providing the opportunity for faculty member to be on leave a the Board of Regent assumes that during the period of absence no replacement will be required
The regulations of the Regents also require that a faculty member be required to return to the University for at least three weeks, immediately following his last visit.
"It is very unusual for a faculty member to leave," said June Michal, administrative assistant
in the Office of Academic Affairs.
She said they usually stay. If they are away, she repay within two years a proportion of the amount paid to them that equals the proportion in time which they failed to serve.
X
X
□
There is no need for the faculty members to keep in touch with the University while away, Mrs. Michal said. They are required to submit a report at the end of their leave as proof of their work.
"Of course, if they write a book that is published, that's enough proof." Mrs. Michal said.
VOTE
X
VOTE
FALL
ELECTIONS
OCT. 20-21
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
WEDNESDAY-Oct.20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong
Union
Summerfield
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P.
Hashinger Oliver
THURSDAY-Oct. 21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union
10
Wednesday, October 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Where complete information was available, the following information and an actual ballot was sent to every student enrolled on the Lawrence campus. If you did not receive this information, check at Window 1, Registrar's Office. If you have any question, you may call the Student Senate Office, 864-3710. Be sure to read the voting instructions. BRING THE GREEN CARD WITH YOU TO THE POLL WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY.
A SHORT HISTORY AND EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Over 30 years ago, KU Students instituted a student activity fee to provide for student activities. The fee has increased in both price and scope, as the Student Body has increased in size and activities. Two years ago, the Student Senate gained authority from the administration to allocate the fund. Prior to that, only about 5 percent of the fund was allocated by student government, while 95 percent of the fund was allocated by the K.U. administration. The $400,000 a year fund, which the Student Senate has allocated for two years, has been a point of controversy within the Student Senate and within the Student Body. Currently, the fund may be divided into three large blocks. They are reflected in the options offered. They are:
(1) Student government operating budget and UDK subscriptions. The Student Senate currently allocates about $60,000 for the operating budget—$25,000 to staff and run the activities center, $20,000 for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (FEEDBACK), and $15,000 for administrative expenses, i.e. salaries, elections, supplies and expenses. Student government and the UDK subscriptions together total about $100,000 or 1/4 of the fund.
Admissions Events. This covers Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, Film Series and intramurals. This is about $200,000 or approximately ½ of the fund.
(3) Student organizations. This includes many and varied clubs, groups, programs and activities. They are school and department student groups, sports clubs, student publications, forensics, special interest groups and special projects. This is about $100,000 or 1/4 of the fund.
In other words, the present $24 a year fee may be broken down in the following manner :
(1) $6 for student government and student newspaper subscriptions
(1) $8 for student government
(2) $12 for admissions events
(2) $12 for admissions events
(3) $6 for student organizations
STUDENT SENATE ENACTMENT
Passed September 29,1971
10 AUTHORIZE AN APPROPRIATIONS VOTE BY THE STUDENT BODY
Be it enacted by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled, that
SECTION 1. A preference ballot be mailed to each member of the Student Body containing several options for funding student activities at the University of Kansas. Included shall be a letter stating a purpose for the ballot together with a brief explanation of each option.
A. Continuation of the teacher training a 4 year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for. Student Senate, the University Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, intramurals and student organizations.
B. An $14 a year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate; UDK subscriptions.
Athletic Admission University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, and Instruments, but does not include
dress codes.
C. A 1924 student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, UDK subscriptions, and student organizations, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, or Intramurals, but does not include
Athletic. Admissions. An activity fee will be allocated by the Student Senate for : Student Senate and UDK Subscriptions, but does not include Athletic Admissions. University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, Intramural, or student
society.
organizations
year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for. Student Senate, but does not include UDK
subscription, Athletic Attemits, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, intramurals, or student
activities.
A 12-hour student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for; Student Admissions, UDK subscriptions and student organizations; students who are admitted to optional academic activity ticket for: Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, University Film Series, Interact Series.
Concert Course. University Film Series. Thursdays, 10 a.m., in the Student Senate and by the Student Senate for: Student Senate and UDK subscriptions, but does not include student organizations, or any additional activity ticket for: Athletic Admissions. Universities Film Series and Infuramals.
H. No activity fee.
SECTION 3. The ballots may be marked on a three place hare elections system. That is, each voter may show first, second
form, from the enlistment.
SECTION 2 activities the ballots may be marked on a three place have elections system. That is, each voter may show first, second and preferred preferences from the options available during the Fall election, October 20 and 21, 1991, when presented with Kansas candidates.
SECTION 4. The points may be cast during the Fall election, October 20 and 21, 1971, when presented with Kansas University ID cards and FALL, 1971 certificate of registration.
University ID cards and Fall, 1971 certified for registration.
SECTION 5. The results of the balloting shall be reported to the Student Senate and published in the University Daily Kanan. From the results of the balloting, the Finance and Auditing committee shall recommend a proposal for funding for fiscal 1973 by November 12, 1971. The proposal will be sent to the Student Senate for amendment and or adoption or rejection.
RECTION 6. No part of this Bill shall be construed as binding the Student Senate to alter the current student activity fee.
SECTION 9. The bill must be in full force upon adoption by the Student Senate. Upon adoption, this Bill will be printed in diversity Kansas.
A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF EACH OPTION
A. This is the present fee for allocation by the Student Senate to any recognized student activity (subject to Chancellor's and Board of Regents' approval).
B. This one is identical to the present system except that no allocation may be made to student organizations, clubs, etc. Student organizations would then need to find new sources of revenue.
C. This one is identical to the present system with one exception; no allocation to the Athletic Department. Since they now receive a substantial portion of the activity fee, this would mean the activity fee would be cut in half. It would probably cause an increase in football and basketball ticket prices and might result in a loss of preferential seating for students at these events.
D. This option would cut out everything except for student government and the University Daily Kansan. All of the organizations, clubs, and admission events would have to find new ways of financing themselves and their programs.
E. The same as D. above, except the U.D.K. would not be funded and would have to find alternative methods of funding, if it is to continue in its present mode. This is funding ONLY the student government operating budget.
F. This one would fund, as in the past student government, the U.D.K., and recognized student organizations. The change here is that admission events would be funded by an optional activity ticket, which if purchased by enough students, would provide Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, Film Series and Intramurals at their present cost. This ticket would cost $18, and would cover all these admission events. (This would mean if you did not buy it, your fee would be $12 a year, and if you did buy your fee would be $30 a year.)
G. Same as F. above, except the Student Senate could not allocate funds for student organizations. Student organizations would need to find new sources of revenue. Total cost: $6 a year for each student or $24 a year for students who purchase optional income tickets.
H. Everything would have to find new sources of income in order to continue operations and
A. This is the present fee for allocation by the Student Senate to any recognized student activity (subject to Chancellor's and Board of Regents' approval).
B. This one is identical to the present system except that no allocation may be made to student organizations, clubs, etc. Student organizations would then need to find new sources of revenue
C. This is identical to the present system with one exception; no allocation to the Athletic Department. Since they now receive a substantial portion of the activity fee, this would mean the activity fee would be cut in half. It would probably cause an increase in football and basketball ticket prices and might result in a loss of preferential seating for students at these
D. This option would cut out everything except for student government and the University Daily Kansan. All of the organizations, clubs, and admission events would have to find new ways of financing themselves and their programs.
E. The same as D. above, except the U.D.K. would not be funded and would have to find alternative methods of funding, if it is to continue in its present mode. This is funding ONLY the student government operating budget.
F. This one would fund, as in the past student government, the U.D.K., and recognized student organizations. The change here is that admission events would be funded by an optional activity ticket, if purchased by enough students, would provide Athletic Admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, Film Series and intramurals at their present cost. This ticket would cost $18, and would cover all these admission events. (This would mean if you did not buy it, your fee would be $12 a year, and if you did buy it, your fee would be $30 a year.)
G. Same as F. above, except the Student Senate could not allocate funds for student organizations. Student organizations would need to find new sources of revenue. Total cost: $6 a year for each organization.
2014. 8.29 VSR for students to find new sources of income in order to continue operations and programs.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING
(1) Use a no. 2 (or softer) pencil ONLY, DO NOT BEND, FOLD, MUTILATE, OR MAKE EXTRA MARKS ON THE CARD.
(2) a. Under the option which is your first choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—FIRST.
b. Under the option which is your second choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word—SECOND.
d. We would prefer that you mark your first, second and third preferences. You may, however, mark fewer without invalidating your ballot.
word-SECOND.
c. Under the option which is your third choice, make a heavy black mark in the bubble to the right of the word-THIRD.
(3) At the bottom of the card, please make a heavy black mark to the right of the abbreviation which represents the School or College in which you are currently enrolled. This will allow Student Senators to determine how their School or College voted.
(4) Bring your ID card, Fall certificate of registration and ballot with you to the polls.
(5) Bring the card to the polls on October 20 or 21. The schedule of voting is
Wednesday, October 20
Place: Union lobby, Strong Rotunda; 2nd floor, Summerfield Hall
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Place: Oliver Hall, Hashinger Hall, G.S.P. Hall
      10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 21
Place: Union lobby; Strong Rotunda; 2nd floor, Summerfield Hall
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 20,1971
11
Volunteers Provide Community Service
Community service programs at colleges and universities have been improved. This fall, projects of many kinds have emerged with sophisticated, highly organized plans for community-based broader segments of the population.
At the University of Kansas, the Community Service Clearing House is an organization that provides the services to the needs of the community by providing dependable student volunteers for work in various locations.
Although founded three years ago by Mrs. Donna Shavilk, assistant dean of women in the university, she last spring when a group of students and Ron Boland, lector in social work, evaluated its student body.
In one month this fall semester, five student staff members and two associate directors from the KU staff have recruited, trained 65 student volunteers in seven community programs in Lawrence.
They are currently trying to expand Clearing House services to other agencies in the community. They also need information for evaluating
ongoing programs.
Clearing House volunteers are assisting with projects at the Ballard Center in North Seattle, working with residents of Samaritan Lodge, a home for the aged. Volunteers are also serving as a support team for Peace Center and talking out problems with persons who phone or come into Headquarters, a counseling program for young people.
Volunteers at the Peace Center, the two Headstart programs and Headquarters must complete training programs at all the respective agencies with a house orientation and training. Similar community involvement at the University of Oklahoma helped inspire the formation a year ago in the emergency medical care
Working with children from pre-school through senior high school, we have two Headstart Programs and cooperating with the KU-Y in its Big Brother-Big Sister and Junior-Supervisor programs the combined YMCA-YWCA on campus, sponsors these programs through the Lawrence YMCA.
The program, which has already saved the lives of accident victims, is being studied by other states as a prototype.
Dancer Will Instruct Club
The University of Kansas Folk Dance Group will have a guest instructor, Ananas Lokarowski, on October 29. Miss Lokarowski is famous for her instruction and she will emphasize Balkan dances.
The group will meet at 7 p.m.
on the 29th in 173 Robinson.
Although the group meets each
Friday at this time and ada-
dies on Saturday, there will
be a $2 admission charge for
the Kolarovski session.
Margarite Bohm, Canaan;
Museum Will Host Workshop InPhotography
Beginners can learn basic photographic techniques and darkroom skills at the workshop starting Oct. 28 at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History. The workshop is sponsored by the
The sessions will be conducted by John Pizimenti, Van Nuyss, and Jeffrey Mammiai. Pizimenti has had courses and practical experience in photography. He spent last summer photographing prairie
Workshops will be at 7:30 p.m.
Workshops are free. Each participant must provide his own camera. Although a any cam camera is preferable, a
Arethas that'll be covered in the workshop include film, F-stops, paper, toning, making developing images, and photomaking photo composition. Emphasis will be placed on photographs of the environment and its wildlife.
Persons 15 and older may enroll by calling the museum at 864-4340 A minimum of 12 persons and a maximum of 15 members. Associates members will receive a discount on the enrollment fee
DIXON INSURANCE
842-9210
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reuse
The group has from 5 to 10 participants at each session. They teach people how to townpeople and Lawrence High School students, who began going during the summer. Anyone who goes often is considered a teacher.
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
N.Y. graduate student and
member of the club, said recently
anyone and anyone to the members
would like to have more par-
liamentary representation.
A partner is not needed because most of the dances are line or round dances. The group dances the Kolao, a round dance from Yugoslavia; the Hora, an old dance from Ukraine; the dance dances, including the Syrtos.
Miss Bohm said the Syrus was similar to those dances portrayed in "Fiddler on the Roof" and "Never on Sunday."
There are many reasons for attending, Miss Bohm said. Many of the dances are from different cultures, so that one can learn about a culture through its music and dance. There is a source of fun and relaxation.
The club has been meeting since 1967 but has not grown on the road and hasn't have at other colleges. Miss Bohon said folk dancing was a big attraction.
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
THE HITE in the WALL
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843.7685 - We Deliver - 9th & III.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
starting service
starting service
Lance, Kansas 6044
2434 Lone
V1. 12-088
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 2138 Apt. 1
842-2646
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 1 room furniture for just prizes a day. All colors and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-free.
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Five days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalman are offered to all students without regard to gender.
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
PARTY CATERING AT SHORT
BEEFEER E 644 MASS if
MISCELLANEOUS
IF ALL THE WORLD WERE APPLE,
AND ALL THE TREES WERE LION,
AND ALL THE TREES WERE LION,
AND CRESEE. WHAT SHOULD WE
EARTH? EAST BIRM & MASS
Mincellaneous, yes, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-24
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Satina Place
Opaque panty hose in a rainbow of colors. $11.90. The Attic 327 Mass. 16x21
Four dependable people needed for Freeman class officers. Vote for the A.C.T.I.O.N. coalition on October 20 and 21. They'll get things done. 10-21
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater.644 Mass.15
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 90c at Shorty's Beeffeeder, 644 Mass. II
PERSONAL
Three days
THE sirloin
We're sure you will find many offers here. The Savings offer, the faculty of the department, have a variety of free campuses. Only the best of the top college brands are
Motorcycle rented at the Ride-On
Bike Shop. You get off you fast! Open
every day and Sunday too. The
day of sale is 8:45AM.
Max. miles: 84,494 - down to
10,200
The Ride-On will repair with tender loving care. Bicycles, that is, One day service. Ride-On. Bike Shop. 140 Massachusetts. 834-8494. 10-20
Among Our Specials
Steak and Lobster | The Combination of the Megan with Lobster (this is just a demo - try it and see)
THE TREES ARE TURNING—ARE YOU? EARTHSHINE-EAST 8th & MASS 10-20
TWENTY WHALES HORSES ON A RED HILL, NOW THEY TRAMP JAMBORE, ORDER STAND STILL, EARTHRONIC EAST BOSS & MASS 10-29
THENESOME MORE THAN ONE LOVE
bounds, boundaries,
Retention, LAWHENCE
every Monday, 7 p.m. (12),
every Monday, 7 p.m. (12),
Orared
POOKING
POOKING
10-20
All McGraw knit hats. Find one at the Attic. 927 Mass. 10-21
NOTICE
Our motto is and has always been
Western Civ. Notes—New on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive 'New Anal-
gorithm of Western Civilization; 6th ed.
Compaed Med House II; 14th st.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Service
The little works of Paul
Tongue-Barbe on
W. 4. 5
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c a
Shorty's Beetlecrate. 644 Mass. t
Defeat the Hungers. Call UN 4-5155 between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. for Kansai Union Delivery Service Pizza Kitchen. Call UN 4-5155. 19:27 p.m. 15-25.
Phone 843-1421
Closed Monday:
Date From 4:20 p.m.
Suede hot pants. $10.00. (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic. 927
Mass.
148
something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts
tell. bell sleeves. $7.00. Alley Shop.
43 Mass. tf
STOP BY AND SAY HI—WHO
KNOWS? EARTHSHINE EAST 8th &
MASS. 10-29
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Spaghetti-all you can can ...
Shorty's Bestieer, 644 Mass. 18
TOYOTA
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 315 Mich.
Milwaukee St. Bar-B-Que, 315 Mich.
$10.00 - $40.00
Basket Beat $18.00 -
$18.00
Basket Bead $18.00 -
$18.00
Basket Bead Ski $18.00 -
$18.00
A.M. to 9:30 p.M. Phone VI-
277-628-5344
CSC
11
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
The Bull and Bear has available for class presentation the Coors draw with 100 yards of canvas. Caulble of holding 1,000 kegs at 8 feet through the old side of the tree.
Barn Parties! Hosted barn available for rental new stage. 8 leg tower, 14 ceiling lights, lighted parking, plenty of land, for barn parties. Call Barry Hardee *824-242-11-1
Sports Cars Inc.
SMITTY'S DIAPER service $1.00 a month. Laundry rough dry service 1.20 a month. Washing clothes spreads and throw rugs also. Also haul baskets, & 8G-203 - SMITTY APO. Towelroom, 8G-203 - SMITTY APO.
Guitar lesson — Jody Kelly now teaching
at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 ER
9th St. 842-8021 Fold - khurie beginners -
finger picking 10-20
TRIUMPH
Job Printing, low prices, fast service Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus forms, xeroxing Kansas Key Press. 710 Mass. 842-483. ff
Saddle leather jersey from $16
Attic, 227 Mass. ff
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet, 842 Mace
(marry). Jodee Pattie, instructor.
Entrance No. 10-27
or 842 or 852-465.
VISTA and Peace Corps recruits will be on campions today to det-22 of May. Campers can register for Education and Engineering placements (Check dates at placement website).
Northside Country Shop. TOT 70 N,21.
Antiques, and Instruments, collectors,
cookbooks, cooking books, cooking
stoves cooking tools, gas cooking and
baking equipment, baking battles, including Avon, hard and
soft cheese, ice cream, new & thousands of other useful
new & thousands of other useful
items, gifts, toys, Altoids, watermelons, pumpkins,
onions, ground, lumps corn, palettes,
dough, baking pans, herbs & herb Allochtend, M2-3150
Imported Aopura point units. Alley
Shop, 843 Mass. tf
Belts, belts, and more belts. Tapestry and leather. The Attic. 927 Mass. 10-21
KU India Club Dishwair Director Place-1204, Orcad. Date: 24th October 2018 Time: 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $150 at e-mail contact: 847-7920, 842-7540, 845-7800 Contact: 847-7920, 842-7540, 845-7800
Air are market (garage-yard sale)
— featuring exotic art furniture,
fireplaces, patio furniture and
sofa on Valley Lane (turn off south
from LIDS Churches) 14-6 Saturday.
For more information, call (212) 537-3688.
FOR RENT
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1] blocks from Union. Phone 843-7677
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus. Santie Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-1101    tf
for rent: large 2 bedroom unfurn-
apt for rent. Call 842-5613 or 842-4706
apt after 6 p.m.
10-22
George Schuler 842-9099
Open 24 hrs. per day
Buck Wamers 842-7713
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (phone number)
Gulf Group Life &Health Insurance
(general agent)
--days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & L.A. 843 8421
Two two quiet rooms home. Available Oct.
24. Privilege home, most everything
available in the room. In class or work schedule Post-
graduate students can rent a barn rate. Open all holidays 8am-7pm.
Ethia Apa. Also rooms, kitchen private Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning. 812-507 after 5 p.m. 10:22
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
Pre with 30 day lease, choice of $12 value gift. Largest one bedroom in town. Disqualified, earl draper, dresser. All rooms furnished. Udall painting. 824-444-101. 10-21
Wanted - female roommate, fully furnished - 2 bedroom apt. Jawhawkow Tower; $68 a month. Utilities paid. Call 842-6341 after 1 p.m. 10-21
Large apartment - Avalon complex-
e and Avaton Bedroom - 4 people
in room, two adults - 1 half-fuilt fully equipped kitchen - large room.  H intermedied客厅 - 2 people in room.
STUDENT SPECIAL~newly painted
bedroom 2, bedroom apartment in
4-plex with kitchen appliances 340
Harvard, 542-2385 10-21
Independent
NICE Ile 2 bed bathroom duplex unit located in Ohio. New modern, renovated, updated kitchen. Carpeted Kitchen Kit. and 2 bar stools. Connections. Drays and curtains. Family only. BOGGS REALITY, 1405 Mesh St. Miami P 843-6055. After sales.
WANTED
PARK 12 APARTMENTS can comfortably sleep with wall to wall carpeting, all covered with carpet or uncovered, shopping mall or office space. Call 854-1835 or come by 2610 937-6622.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Most subway, 510 w. w carpet, A.C. pool,
furnished, Plaza Park, South
Come by 1821 W. 25th, Apt. 20, after
C90. 10,2%
Nice 4 bedroom, duplex at 796 North
Newly painted, kitchen appliances,
back yard carpeted, family
room. 542-3395. 10-22
Luxury 3 bedroom duplex at 3512 7th Court. Must see to believe. Ideal for 3 or 4 students. Call 543-2892. 10-22
Female roommate to share large 4
bedroom house; private room;
2 blocks to campus, by stadium; only
21-35844.
DRIVE-IN
Wanted: A live female and male human beings to encounter same see VISTA Peace Corps recruiters on this week - Week 10, **10-22**
The Bull and Bear wards college,
the University of Maine,
harris funnels for only $4-40 includes
relatives, baked beans, potatoes,
sandwiches, large servings of lye
harris two handed sandwiches
HELP WANTED
Wanted for Freshman class officer; the ACC OA location; President of Student Affairs; Nye, Nee. Secretary Beth Black-Cherwin, Treasureman Susan Kewin. 10-21
843-5304
Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
843-9631
What About Comparing Policy Costs
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
( There is no obligation )
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Same Modern Developments
- Name Modern Developments
- What a Company
- What about Custom Costs
CONCERNEED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
HANDBOOK
700 Kansas Ave — Suite 700 — Topeka, Kansas 66401
712 E.9th 843-0957
The Independent Rubber &
T.I.R.E.
CO.
Equipment Co
MONZA MODELING AGENCY NEEDS
faces. All ages, call for interview
with an expert. A Free Analysis-
41-23, 812-452, 812-902, 812-952
11-42
Person wanted to a very profitable business, earning abilities are required. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren, Box 503, Box 5118, Madison, OZ218 or by email at person@jobs.mit.edu.
720 East 8th — Lawrence, Kansas 65044 — 843-0950
DUNLOP-GILLETTE-FARM BUREAU
TIRES & BATTERIES
LOST
Need 4 campus rats, to distribute free products on campus. Earnings per rat $600 per month. Seed rates $150 per month. The Daily Kauai Box, Kanea 10-20
Now tainting applications for waitresses
are no longer attractive, work with pre-
sident staff and participate in pro-
grams. Gratitudes are excellent. Prefer young
and healthy employees. Do not leave
8 years. Please phone V-1-3412
Lost, girl's hat near Strong, last Wednesday, tom heavy-bank helmet-shaped with ebin chip. Has great strength, but believes to believe in yarns. 864-725-3000 10-22
Two keys on a red rubber band,
about two weeks ago Please call
Kathy at 864-6671 10-21
Lost. Lassie, white gold wrist watch.
Lost Oct. 11. H between Walden and
Jayhawk Towers. If found, call 102-
844-1055.
Lost. Ephephes in black gaze with red rink. Friay morning (10:15) between Hoch and傅. Fraer. Hawk M4-085 after 6:00 10:25
Lust: black billfold. If you have it, and need the money in it, keep it, but please return the billfold to Mark Shaw. Box 87, Lawrence, 30-62
FOUND
Found: Pair of contacts in Jayhawk
Towers parking lot Friday, October 8
May have by paying for ad. Call
Judy at 841-2372.
Honda 172's for rent at now at
Ride-On Bike Shop. Also 70's and
100's for street & trail, hill & dale 1401
Massachusetts 843-8484 10-20
Found. Black, brown, and white puppe,
part terror. Followed me home from Fraser. Call 841-2530-pay - 10-21
and its adults.
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
apertained typist desires all kinds
firing, typing terms, legal, ect.
electronic, with elite type, availab-
ing available, available available
10-25
all 842-259
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No these please.
Prompt service. 843-0958. 11-16
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Ranev Hillcrest
Experienced typist will type term papers, discussions, theses, law briefs, anything. Eight line. Proofread. Friendly. Mail to 842-846-8866. Safer after 5:30 - 842-846-8866. 12-2
Experienced typist will do all kinds of typing. Those, term papers, etc.
of technical type. Please specify the type: Phone Henry; 647-4548; 701-
thursday then Friday; 842-1829
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work HM SIlective typewriter, plexus 824, Troelcott, Troelcott, 824; 141-46, 11-12
INX
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Holiday Vacation
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
Phone 843-1211
842. 2323
special new facilities Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily ? to 9, Sat. till noon.
2323 ridge court
suit 8b 842-9044
FOR SALE
Student Discount
Imported Angora knit dresses Alley Shop, 843 Mass U
Excellent low cost hospital insurance,
with above average benefits.
(includesoben benefits American Health
& Life Call 842-520 or 843-159)
Highest price paid for used cars G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
148
New posters, wind chimes, incense,
leather goods at the Hodge Podge
15th W. 9th.
10-24
Sondra Treadway (owner)
Leather and rough-out pants now in at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-24
Showroom sale! New 450 x 750
only $239 priced plus 1.99 ea fd.
tax included on final installation at Al Ray
dealer. Prices dipped before it (inures).
16-27
66 825 BSA Horton Fast, clean, street bike, but suitable for off the road. $000 or best offer this week. 843-3333; Ask for Mark. 10-20
8 track tapes only $29.00 Special Magsave tape of award winners—whil they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
For sale: Ladies' 1 speed bicycle. New and in great condition $80. Call 842-
872-172 after 5:00 10:30
For sale. Portable 8 track tape player.
AC, DC Great for pianos. Brand
new. Call. 864-2931. 10-20
(60) west Magmarion component set
complete with AM-FM tuner &
speakers is $419.95-lad 71 model.
Stainless Steel's Basketball
Stainless Steel's Basketball
10.32
For sale - 2 shaded snow trees, size
17-18.74 x 14-15.23, 2 wheels, treads for
60. Chrysler.
Available on request. Wake up radio receiv
$80 or best offer! #831-6207, 102
For salt—one pair of fine Spanish
boots, Pull calf, never worn. Size 8.
842-0522. Joseph
SALE - DENIM PLAPERS 29-38. $5 A PAIR WHILE THEY LAST EARTH-SHINE, EAST 80%; MASS 100%.
For sale. Exec office desk. All steel furnishings. 18x18x96. Double double furniture. $5. Magnaforce stainless console $2. Typing desk with keyboard. Snow claw chairs $10. 843-9021
ROY ANTHONY, FACTORY COST
and COORDINATION MANAGER.
Trade Tailors sold at that
market. Trade Tailors sold at that
market. Retailers in Kansas,
Kentucky, Beltway Hills, Hill,
Houston and New York to
8 ketchup on 120; to bake on
200 of 240.
Warm and wonderful. Crochet hats,
earns and mittens. The Attic 927
Mass 10-21
69 Chevy, Nova, two door, 6 cyl,
auto, trans, 29,000 km), reasonably
priced, dependable, transportation.
842-5154 after 5 p.m. 10-21
71 VW squareback sedan, sapphire blue, light interior, radio, standard four-speed. Call 842-6814 10-21
For sale, 1965 Les Mk 12s, 2-door hardback, 90 engine, automatic, new tires, chrome, clear plastic playboard, very clean. Awing $840. Along B&C Mall, 16-21 230 evenings.
Storz component system - S195
Garder turntable, power-matic base,
convex, Sony receiver, 2 earcups, alarm
6341 after 8:00 P.M. 10-22
Photographers!! Nikon-P auto., 1:4.5
1,300 mm telephoto lens, excellent
condition. Call 643-7607. 10-22
18 acres approx. 5 miles West on
Highway 9, mile north of Tampa.
Male nurse mile on highway
high trait with view and deep wow-
hood except an owl.床间 unfortun­
ishe
MULTIPLE ZONED LOTS 2, nine building line codes to order on behalf of a building contractor in Dallas, just west of new lanes at I-40 and northwest of city statues. Adjoining new school district each ROCHRS REALTY 1455 Mass Ave. P-443-8655, After HI-2029
For sale 63 Corvair black w/red
interior $125.00 Also, 21" RCA T.V.
$35.00 Call 843-7229
CAR ALARMES Protect your car with an alarm system. These systems, with an auto alarm system available on cars and buses, but not on trucks, can be called Call Tom at 811-4599, after a call from the driver.
Ginger - German made frame, Earrings,
acoustical, with electric pick-up and
carrying case. $125.00. 1134 Ohio, top
room apartment, afternoon. 10-22
Honda S170cc cycle. Perfect condition—less than 300 miles. ideal for campus and trail. $23.90. Call 842-1295 any time.
For sale. One Natenith contract;
must sell, attractive price offered.
Call 842-6296. 10:20
65 Ford Gal. AT, pt, ar, pb, 4 door,
low mowage, very clean, $750.00.
841-3710 after 5 p.m.
10-28
1970 MGB GT 842-7452 after 5 pm
19-75
Fine sanguine from Milwaukee, treat-wurst, knuckwheel, armel, cerevelle, blood sausage, etc. at the MerCantile 1237 Oread 4834. 10-25
SUPERBIKK! Get really *pun* on this one time, feet tail yellow, feet tail green, chin and ears, and bafflers. You'll stick it out for sure. Sales force $1,823.7429
10 speed Pepool, 5 months old. Cqll
842-4084 10-21
i-speed Bake Super Course. Handle bicycle, center rack brakes, allergy kit, quick release hub, 7 months old, excellent condition. Call John. #425-2066
Streete-Adair Appointal, 1 year old,
Excellent condition. New diamond
needle. Perfect for small apartment
of 648 to 837 cm³. 10-25
leave message.
For sale. New Penny's ten-speed bicycle $60. After 5 p.m., 420 Michigan 10-21
Brand new disc $25.00 MAGNAWOW
component disk includes 16内置 wav
compatible sound cards and a mini
stereo amplifier speakers and MagnaWOW
discs $25.00 Rock Starchips .92 WM
discs $25.00 Rock Starchips .92 WM
for sale or rent. 1971 mobile home,
w w shag carpetting, 2 bedrooms,
flat for 2 students who want pri-
vate room. 1971 mobile home,
843-536-47. 4-pm. 10-26
James Taylor $6.98 8-track. Mod Slide Mini is yours for $25.00 if you'll rent for a few minutes on a Magnavox or Sony. For larger images, Rock Stoneback's 329 Mass. 10-26
Cubman Eagle, Scooter. Sound condition, new paint. $95.00. After 5 p.m.
842-387 FN
New in Lawrence—everything you need to make fine wines at home. Kits start at $6.90. Call 841-4945 for more information.
Only Saturday. One round oak table, two white wood bowls, body complete, 90% Quiet. One large headboard, headboard, brass. Two curve glass china closets—one veneer, one solid acrylic. Four stools. One moustache table, and lots of other pieces. Perry Unique, Perry, Kansas. 10-22
For sale. Used Western Flyer 10-speed bicycle. Needs repair. Highest offer. Call Pat-842-6080. 10-26
For sale - 1970 Corvette, p.s., b.p.
TWH wheel, am-fm radio, 4-speed.
Monza red coupe, 250 h.P. One owner.
Call 843-7324 10:26 p.m. 10-26
65 V.W. Bus, now newly rebuilt engine,
appreciated by Surface. Safer leather
and durable fabric. Roberts comb 8-track reel to reel tape recorder Calc I-42530 - 15:20:30
Two polyglass G-7014X1 with letter snow tires with studs, mounted on G M Wheel. One winter's use. Cheap) 842-8160 10-22
Kittens—part Persian, blue, $5, 842.
5768 10-26
For sale - Panasonic cassette tape deck,
excellent condition—$60.00.
Phone 842-9645 after 5 p.m.
10-28
1969 Datam 1600 (sports car) -----
Good shape. Must well immediately.
748-0833.
10-26
1971 Yankee ATL-MK. 1250cc motorcar
over 300 miles, many street cars
$475 or best offer. Must sell.
842-9288 10-26
Nice PTN 1:14, 20mm lens w case.
Never been used. Of out of box original
only for examination. Ask for Bok:
843-290, evenings. 11-52
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass
Griff's GRILLED TO PERFECTION ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only 15¢
100% U.S. SUPPLIES
Wednesday. October 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
SUA World Travel Fair Begins Today in Union
SUA will offer films, speakers and information related to travel during its World Travel Fair and lasting through Friday.
The annual Travel Fair, which is in its third year, is designed to acquaint the University community with travel possibilities
Events beginning today include a film on the Peace Corps Travel Fair chairman, and Travel Fair chairman, the Peace Corps administrator at the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A question and answer session will be held.
Moore, Thomas, Gerry Gotoch, Maupintur travel represents the, and Lauel Harper, travelerman present a program on the Peace Corps and the SUA Travel Service in the McCallum Hall lounge
Travel films of South America,
Africa, Canada, Europe and
the US. Travel internationally
thursday and Friday from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Sunday edition.
Representatives of airlines, railroads, government travel bureau, work-study programs and education organizations will offer information from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both Thursday and Friday in the morning.
Louise Keto, University of Kansas foreign study adviser.
U.S., Foreign Students to Swap Ideas
A inter-cultural camp for about 10 people, to be held Oct. 22 at the University of Texas at Austin. A periment to create a dialogue between American students and American students.
The camp will be sponsored by the International Club.
Andal. Saud, Saudi Arabia graduate student, and one of the coordinators of the camp, said little planning had been done for the weekend. He said the plan was determined by the participants.
"Nothing will be imposed," he said. "We would like to integrate some demonstrations of various perceptions, that is, how people think about the world."
The success or failure of the camp will depend on the participants, he said, and it might be that people will just want to sit around to discuss certain topics. The workshop has been overbound with applicants and can only accommodate those already registered.
There will be no charge for attending the camp, which will be sponsored by the Student Senate.
president by the Student Senate.
According to Said two foreign professors who have experience in international workshops will act as "resource people." They will use their knowledge of communications and human relations, and Keith McConnell, professor of business.
Participants in the camp are asked to be in front of the Kansas Union at 5 p.m. Friday. Anyone with a car, and who is willing to call 812-8677, we have a brief "Problem" said.
German Group To Present Play Friday
Scene 71, a new German film based on the present *Kobbie and Larsen* (the *Love and Love*) at 8 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre, Murphy Park.
The play, to be given in German, is a classic tragedy condemning the corruption and aristocratic conceit that made it impossible for a young noble to form a common in the 18th century.
Intrigue proves to be stronger than love, and suicide presents the only solution for the two lovers.
"Kabala and Liebe," written in 1783 by Friedrich Schiller, was a protest against such aristocratic conceit. It is the 18th century whose "Queen of Whos Coming to Dinner," which deals with racial conceit.
SUA Bike Club To Organize
The SUA Cycle Club will hold a regional meeting at the Library. Dyche Auditrium, Tuck Duncan, SUA public relations board member,
Arthur Bowly, Midwest regional director of American Youth Hostels, will be the featured speaker.
Duncan said the creation of the club was the result of an interest in cycling demonstrated by a group of cyclists at week's "Bike Week" activities.
will present a slide show on the KU foreign study program for 1971-72 and answer questions at the Center in the Council Room of the Union.
Also scheduled to speak at 3:30 Thursday, in the Pine Room of the New York Academy of Music. Midwest regional director of American Youth Hostels, Bowley will host a film on cycling hosteling in the United States and abroad. A film on cycling will be shown on Tuesday.
Several speakers will discuss transportation within Europe at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Union's
Forum Room.
Tuck Duncan, SUA public relations board member, said Tuesday that other than providing information, the fair gave SUA an opportunity to find students wanted in travel.
NEUSTROM
Pd. for by Neustrom for Nunemaker Committee
Birchers Protest Trip
"We are convinced that a visit by our President to the murderous criminals who control mainland China would be worth giving away to people," said Thomas Hart and Robert Amnel recently.
The campaign centers on a four-page protest letter to the President, with spaces at the end for five signatures. The Birch Press has been ready nearly two million copies of the letter are in circulation.
The letter cites a number of reasons that the Birch Society supports Red Hat production and visit usisease. One of these is based on Red Hat's production and support.
Hart and Ammel, local leaders of the John Birch Society, were discussing the Birch Society壁垒. The president Nixon's trip to Red China.
Your ward is the world.
Nurse Counselor
US Army Main Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
Army Nurse Corps
- I'm a registered nurse
- A student nurse interested in financial assistance
Hilltoppers
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and Its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31
THE ATTIC
THE KAT IS COMING!
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Registrar Handles Grade Reports in Confidentiality
Editor's Note; This is the second of a three-part series that deals with the confidentiality of student records kept by the University.
By MARY WARD
Kansan Staff Writer
At the University of Kansas, as elsewhere, many offices keep in their files the grades students make while at the University. However, the office mainly affairs is the registrar's office, which is under the direction of William L. Kelly.
Kelly said the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct's section on confidentiality of student records was not in his office. He did not duties as registrar. The student folders in his office contain transcripts, records of grades and any correspondence his office might have had with a student. He had recognized this material as confidential.
When the Code was passed, Kelly sent out a memorandum to everyone in his office listing the information that could be given over the phone. He said that at first it was a little confusing since everyone looked at the list before they gave an answer. The code differentiated between the codes that could be confirmed but not volunteered.
THE REGISTRAT'S office is responsible for having the KU Directory public handle when the Code came out, there are concerns about security and publication of the directory. The Student
Rights Interpretation Committee gave an opinion that supported the publication of a report on child sexual abuse.
The committee said, "Because of excessive use by students, faculty, and staff, information contained in the KU University Directory is essentially public information. Publication of a current directory, listing the names, local addresses, home addresses, and Lawrence students, within the spirit of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct and is not a violation..."
The committee also said that individual students should have the right to request that their names be deleted from the telephone directory. The name may be given an unlisted telephone number.
Kelly said, "The one difficulty is that we do not mail a transcript to an individual requesting a student's transcript without that student's permission."
ACCORDING TO KELLY, when students graduate they often forget that they have to give permission before their records are released. Because they must have the student's permission before records are released, the registrar's office writes a letter to the student asking for permission. Kelly said that if a student were concerned about getting a job or a promotion, he would be very important. He does not know whether a student ever missed a job opportunity but he said he could see it happening.
If a student called the registrar's office
and asked that his transcript be sent somewhere the call would be referred to, Kelly said, and he would then take the student's folder and ask the caller from it to make sure that he would be making the right transcript to the right person.
In the 10 years Kelly has served as registrar he cannot remember any complaints about his office breaking the confidentiality of someone's record. He has had complaints from former students who did not receive the information fast
"SOMETIMES THEY are very mad about the delay caused by the necessary procedures. This does not make for good public relations," he said.
This year his office sent all of the graduates a letter saying that to have received a degree,
The amount of information that departments and schools keep varies, but keep any information on students who take a class in the department or school. Others keep class grade rosters which includes the grades of anyone who has taken a course in that
request it.
Most have individual files for students who are majoring in their particular discipline. This may contain any coursework the student has taken in the department, high school transcripts and a list of the courses the student has taken. This is necessary to properly advise a student in completing his degree requirements. The dean of a department should have reviewed his student has fulfilled his grade point requirement before a degree can be granted.
MORE EXTENSIVE information is kept on graduate students. A graduate student's file can also include letters of recommendation, professors' evaluations and evaluations of any teaching a student might do.
Some of the items in folders are not open to the graduate student but this practice varies among departments. Some courses do not have a set policy for this matter.
The Office of Financial Aid keeps the academic records of students who are receiving financial aid from the University or through any the programs affiliated with the University. The financial records of these students and their parents are also kept in this office.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said he realized the confidential nature of his job. "It was like a secret," he
that everyone working in the office was told that he would see things of a confidential nature and he was not to discuss them with anyone outside of the office.
ROGERS SAID that most of the items in a student's folder were open to the student. The letters of reference are not in these folders because these letters were written on paper, and a student to see these letters would violate the confidentiality of the writer.
Many scholarship donors want to see the grade reports of the recipient. Rogers said part of the application asked whether a student would be willing to let a donor see his grades.
Usually correspondence concerning loans is just between the student and the office. However, Rogers said that if a student was over six months late paying
See RECORDS, Page 2
Kansan Photo by HARVE HASLER
10
82nd Year, No. 38
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Voting and Mealtime Combined
Bill O'Neill grab a bite to eat between voters . . .
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Senate Cuts Kansan Funds; Friday Publication Assured
By RON WOMBLE
MARY WARD Kansan Staff Writers
The Student Senate Wednesday night cut all funding to the University Daily Kansan in an attempt to force a change in the Kansan board.
John B. Bremner, chairman of the Kansan Board and associate professor of journalism, said Wednesday after the meeting, "The six members of the University Daily Kansan Board can not be assembled till Sunday. The Kansan will
Poor Campaigning, Weather Blamed For Light Student Election Turnout
He blamed low campaigning for the small turnout for the senate seats and
"The candidates did not arouse much interest to make people come out and talk," she said.
Mert Buckley, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said that by Wednesday might 1,500 people had voted for the activity fee survey and that very few people had voted for the senate seats and class offices.
Buckley also said the weather might be prevented some students from going.
Student Body President Dave Miller
said, "The status quo doesn't seem to promote change. Promote promotes interest. It would seem that if there is no interest in this election then the status quo is accepted—and the status quo is a $24 activity fee. Every student who does not vote is voting for a $24 a year student activity fee in my opinion."
Today is the last day to vote. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the retardation of Strong Hall, the lobby of the building on the second floor of Summerfield Hall.
Copies of the ballot and information on the activity fee survey are available at the park.
"Student participation in the internal decisions at KU is one of many unique characteristics of the University," E. Laurence Chailmsed Wednesday.
He said, however, it could not be made a point of opportunity unless most students participated.
"There is no doubt in my mind the Student Senate and the University administration will be guided by the results of this poll for years to come," Chalmer said. "Unless each student expresses his or her opinion, a minority of students will determine what will happen to the required activity fee."
Raids Drive Drugs Underground
By DUKE LAMBERT Kansas Staff Writer
Drug raids in Lawrence by Vern Miller, Kansas attorney general, and Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney, have succeeded in one respect: they have made drug users and pushers more cautious, if not afraid. Information on the effects of the raids on Lawrence drug traffic could only be obtained from users of soft drugs. Contact information for drugs is difficult because of a closed situation that has developed.
People connected with the hard drug ring simply are not talking unless it is through a close friend, and even then the friendship has to be special.
"Those guys have their opinions," one murjaira user says, "but they don't want Miltler to know how they are thinking. They want him to have nothing, not even an answer."
THEIR IS uncertainty among some users as to the quantity and availability of drugs in Lawrence. Four, who say they are Marijuana users, say it is still a strong traffic here. One young lady says, "Marijuana is always and easily available if you know the right people, and if you don't."
The drug users complain that the four major raids this year have been aimed at and netted only the small guy, "who had a wife," who makes some grass," as one young lady says.
Her friend, however, does not agree. She thinks the many narcotic agents, called Narcs, make it difficult for users to get drugs if they do not already have a contact. Lawrence, she says, is now a city of "the friendship grapevine."
All those interviewed conceded the raids have effectively slowed street traffic. Both pushers and users are going indoors, they say, a simple precautionary measure, since the large number of agents in the area have a deterrent to the use or sale of drugs.
The majority of persons interviewed say there is no great desire in Lawrence for the heroin, cocain or other hard drug pushers, and that law enforcement agencies should attempt to eliminate pushers before they are "relatively harmless users of marijuana."
"Around here," she says, "you have to be rich to be able to keep up with the heavy drug habit, and if the pusher of hard drugs come into the area he is really taking away some of the money we can use for some inexpensive marijuana."
In the system, a friend needs some
"stuff" so he or she tells another friend, who has a friend who sells it, and the original friend is later on a happy trip. Thus, she says, makes it difficult for the newcomer to get turned on without a friend.
THE OTHER USER supports that opinion. He has, he says, 'not used any of the really hard drugs because I just don't want to get into that stuff.' He thinks the present demand for drugs far outweighs the need to have people who sell softer drugs are afraid of agents.
Two male users, (one of whom was on his way to "get a couple of joints"), think there is a "shortage" of drugs in a case of overdose. A marked drop from the amount of drugs available before the raids. But that is not because there is no avenue for bringing the drugs into Lawrence, it is simply that the drugs will be a prime area of concentration he says.
A female student user, who says she has tried them all, "does not think Lawrence and I are equal," she said.
One man, who says he uses marijuana,
"whenever I can get it and whenever I can afford it," thinks too much is being said about the cost of marijuana.
"I can stoner on 50 cents worth of grass," he says, "and it's a clean feeling. If I wanted to get drunk on beer it would take four times that amount."
Miller "wants the small guy, he wants to scare us, but he is leaving the really heavy ones."
publish Thursday and Friday as usual.
Meanwhile, peace."
See DRUGS, Page 2
Brian Bauerle, who initiated the action, said he had done so because the Kansas Board had not conformed to the guidelines set by the senate last spring. Charles Oldfather, University attorney, has ruled that the board did not conform in the board because the board was established by both the faculty of the School of Journalism and the Student Senate.
The Kansan Board, the Journalism School faculty and representatives from the senate have been trying to reach an agreement on the enactment was passed last spring.
The enactment calls for the board to be composed of: three nonjournalism students to be elected by the student body at large, one journalism student to be appointed by the student body at large, one faculty representative of the dean of the School of Journalism, the Kansas news advisor, the Kansas business advisor, the Kansas media advisor, and the Kansas editor. The editor and business manager would be nonvice members.
THE BOARD is presently composed of three faculty members; the editorial advisor, the business advisor, the dean's representative and three student members—the editor, the business manager and a Student Senate representative.
The Karsan board is responsible for choosing the editor and handling the funds
The action came as an amendment to a bill submitted by R. L. Bailey, graduate student from Atchison. Bailey's bill called for the creation of a committee to prepare a report with recommendations on possible revisions of All-Student Council regulations and to statute deals with the relation between the senate and the Kansan and the Jawhawk.
Bailey's bill, before the amendment, called for the Kansan board to add a student who was to be a nonsenator selected from the student body by the committee until the committee could find a permanent solution.
George Laughead, Dodge City senior,
said the senate was simply considering old
business. Laughead said the action should
be continued in spring when the
enactment was passed.
"IF IT WAS the BSU, God knows we would stop the money," Lahead said. Molly Laffin, student body vice president, said it was "anybody's opinion"
as to whether the Kansan could hail publication, Bill O'Neill, senate treasurer, said the Kansan had not yet used any of the $40,000 allocated to it by the senate.
This year the Kansan budget calls for $90,000 from advertising revenues and $40,000 from the Student Senate according to statements made in a recent board meeting. The Kansan is expected to have a fund to be paid for out of a reserve fund.
In other action, the Senate approved a $50 increase in the salaries of graduate teachers.
The senate voted to approve a recommendation by the Finance and Auditing Committee not to fund the KU Film Makers had requested more than $13,000.
THE SENATE also decided to reintimate $6,500 deleted from the University Concert
Course allocation. Students will no longer be required to pay an admission fee of $1. The fee was instituted because of cuts in the Concert Course allocation.
Student Senate Executive Committee emergency action was approved by the senate. StudEx gave the Reclamation Center $50 to pay for a 10-week course at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Students will develop a qualified speaker on ecology.
After some debate, the senate decided to provide $500 for Countdown 72. Countdown 72 is a state-wide program of colleges and universities to encourage students to vote. Students from the University of Kansas and others will be in a conference to be held in Manhattan.
There was some concern that Count-
down 72 might be duplicating functions of
the previous day.
See SENATE, Page 2
By MIKE BICK Kansan Staff Writer
Ellsworth Restrictions Lifted for New Policy
Emergency restrictions imposed on Ellsworth Hall were lifted Wednesday afternoon. A new policy, proposed in an email to the students, wentent after effect at 6 noon this morning.
The policy covers security, guests and emergency procedures should future visitors be informed.
Security hours are now from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m., a security officer will be on duty from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m, and will be with the guard to help identify during security hours. Any non-resident entering the hall must give identification to attain a guest pass. A resident who is not present will not have responsibility for the action of his guest.
Any guest who violates any rule of the hall three times will be barred from entering the hall in the future. The host of such a guest will be subject to disciplinary action.
The policy also outlines procedures for bail residents to follow in case of an incident.
In other action related to the Ellsworth incident, a letter dated Tuesday, signed by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said Leigh Lami Brown, sophomore, Cleopatra Jarus, sophomore, and Brita Grady, sophomore, residents of Ellsworth had moved into "non-university accommodations on or before 7.7m on October 20."
The three filed applications with the University Judiciary for a hearing and a temporary restraining order to prevent their removal from the hall.
Harmond McNesh, presiding officer of the hearing panel of the University Judiciary, issued the temporary notice to World War II cadets he thought there was not sufficient evidence at the moment to justify the removal of the three women from the hall.
A hearing will be held later before the tail Judiciary to determine the merits of the case.
University officials said they were continuing their efforts to identify four black nonresident men who reportedly held a job at Hall's resident director, and two students.
Knapper Tries to Help, Not Teach
Editor's Note: It is the first in a series of interviews with the 10 HOP Award
By GARY GREEN Kansan Staff Writer
By GARY GREEN
For a man who had not originally planned to teach, Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, has come a long way.
"I hadn't planned on teaching, but an opportunity to do so as we and I accepted it," Knapper said in an interview Tuesday. He said he did not visualize himself as a teacher, so he said that "I see myself more as helping others to learn, rather than teaching them."
Knapper said that an instructor should find a place where he can maximize his general interests. He feels that he has interests his interests at the University of Kansas.
"I don't know where I could go to enjoy life and teaching more than 1 can in Israel."
He said he has turned down op-
because of his desire to remain at
his desire to remain at his
Knapper considers grades to be a mishap. He believes that a student should have a measure to show what he has accomplished, but that grades do not provide sufficient evidence of the feel that the credit-no-credit option is a method of showing accomplishment.
What he would like to see are seminars to enable the student to see how he has
The overriding problem currently facing the University, Knapper said, is that of
"A seminar is more likely to provide the student with a means of feedback to enable him to see what he has done. This is what grades should do." Knapper explained.
But Knapper said he liked finals. "They give you an extended period of time to put a lot of things together," he said. He looks at them as a consolidated learning device.
Student unrest, a thorn in the side of
students, is on a decline. Kaplan believes.
economics. Unlike some people, he does not attribute the entire economic problem
"It's hard to separate our economic problems from our value system," he explained, "because a change in our value system would affect our economics."
Knapper received his bachelor's degree in three years from Iowa. He received his Ph.D. in 1985.
“People realized that not as much was accomplished through revolutionary tactics as some wanted there to be. They were able to do it, and the system more could be accomplished.”
"I believe that student unrest had its significance," he said. "I was a genuine reflection of feelings of frustration. I don't understand how to attempt to gain attention and do damage."
M. C. T. P.
Arno Knapper
2
Thursday, October 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BANK OF NEW YORK
City Manager Buford Watson
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
. 'Unfair publicity hurt Lawrence' .
City's Chance at All-America Satisfying, Says Watson
Lawrence's selection last week
23rd, 2018, and 2019,
All American Cities has
great satisfaction to many people who asure working to create a
future of their own.
The award, said City Manager Buford Watson in an interview Wednesday, honors those cities that involve private citizens helping to find answers to communication problems. The community citizenization is more stressed than the actual finding of solutions.
"It shows that a city recognizes its problems, and its citizens want to do something about them," he said.
Lawrence's attempt to win All-Time No. 1 from minnesota diverse national publicity which the city had received within the last two years.
"Those were serious and trying
times.” Watson said in referring to the events of the spring and summer of 1970. “The racial incidents, the burning of the Union, the fire-bombings—they were one kind of publicity no city wants.”
Watson received hundreds of letters from people across the nation during that time, and most of them were unkind. Mr. community's problems, he said.
Watson said that an industry that had planned to locate in Lawrence was now uncertain if it would be able to manage the county, becoming unstable.
The city manager also said that he was frequently teased about Lawrence's national publicity and meetings across the country.
Two incidents last fall created what Watson termed unfair publicity. These were the election of Phil Hill as justice of the
Senate...
"These incidents show how headline writers and the press can become a little overzealous."
peace, and a CBS television report on Lawrence-based marijuana harvesters.
Watson said that the Lawrence community was no different than the Kansas City area, this size except that it was located so close to the Kansas City area.
Both incidents, he said, failed to present the positive side of the Lawrence community.
resource office to centralize the files kept by the senate office.
The senators also established a
From Page 1
existing organizations that are
attempting to vote for the
voters. Another concern was the
possibility that politicians would
use the money to enlist student
members in a particular political
campaign.
The senate by-laws were amended to allow the required first reading of a bill to come in a StudEx meeting. This would speed up the legislative process that a bill must go through.
"I'm sure that we are somewhat influenced by this," he said.
Lawrence's location near the major route to the east and west coasts was also unique, Watson said.
"So many different kinds of people pass through and decide to stop off," he said.
The selection of Lawrence as a final candidate for the All-America award indicated just how much the community were, Watson said.
Landfill Being Monitored For Pollutants Spread
"More than 500 individuals involved with workshops works with students on social relations, university relations, employment, and other topics," she said. "The community relations program was an especially important tool."
Paul L. Hilman, head of the Environmental Geology department of the Kansas Geological Survey, said Wednesday that there was no definitive evidence to show that the Lawrence lighthouse was contributing to water pollution in the area.
"The program is helping the police to recognize the problems of the community and helping the community," he said.
But Hilman warned that it was too soon to be sure that no ill-timed disposal area near the Kaw River north of Lawrence. He indicated that an danger resulting from a landfill would be detected soon enough for the safety of all residents of the surrounding area.
The monitoring of the spread of pollutants from the site is done by analysis of samples taken from 15 fields in the landfill, according to Hilman.
To aid in this analysis, dye was planted with the first load of water and then sprayed by Hipman said, could be detected if present in approximately one part per billion. Analysis for the presence of the dye takes only 24 hours. Dyes that are quickly detectable substance would allow abundant warming time, since pollutants travel through the earth relatively slowly.
Conductivity tests have also
been used on samples of ground water from the side of the landfill to which underground water systems have located. Tests have located an area where the conductivity of the ground water was considerably higher than that of the air and not indicate the spread of pollutants, he said, but tests are under way to find out the nature of the excess material in the soil.
KU graduate students are working on the study for their theses. Dennis A. Degner, Hillsboro. Wise, is concentrating primarily on the chemistry involved in the disposal of solid waste and microbeats. Armitreth Ablenie is concentrating on the microbiology of landfills.
Hilman stressed that the present location, which drew much local opposition, was only a temporary, and would be closed by 1975.
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) —The executive council of the United Church of Christ called on the congregation to observe Sunday, Oct. 24, as "a time of mourning and remembrance for the 43 persons who died as a result of the 1958 fire in a correctional facility Sept. 13."
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HE SAID sometimes the parents would help pay the loan although they are told this is not their responsibility.
He said, "We don't like to do that, but, on the other hand, they have not been entirely honest with us."
Rogers said that a student who applies for financial aid had to know that his application was going to be looked at by several schools. The committee consists of committees consist of students. However, these people are bound
back a loan and had had several
backups. She contacted the office,
the office, and letter to the student's parents or
turn the matter over to a
student.
Records . . .
by the Code to keep the information they receive confidential.
From Page 1
The directors in these offices do not feel inconvenienced by not having the information in a case they require them to have more information then the purely academic or financial, as in the case of the financial aid office and have no reason to use such a file.
Kelly said that he thought it was easier for him not to have information on every phase of a student's life. If something would come to his office that could not be handled with the information, he might just go to the office to which it belonged and not worry about it.
MILLER, HE concedes, has succeeded in making him more cautious, "but he is not stopping me."
From Page 1
"He needs the big guys, not us, and he wants to take the drug, but no problem as he says, then he is going to have to be patient and go for the big guys."
Drugs . . .
A senior, who says he smokes marijuana occasionally, thinks Miller is too impatient.
He says the Miller's problem is that he wants to send two banks down here with $2 in their pockets to catch a guy who sells an ounce of cocaine.
One young lady thinks Miller's drug raids will never be effective, because the big pushers "aren't here anymore." They are in Kansas City and Wichita, but they are principally operating out of cities, such as Kansas City and Wichita "Many times the stuff comes directly from the coast," she says, "but it is based in Lawrence anymore."
A lot of the drugs she has bought, a young female user of the drugs, raiding their way through school by selling it. And that is another reason it is not so easy now for her to obtain these drugs of these people have graduated
IT WILL BE REAListic at this time to get into the confidence of a heavy pusher, it has been proven that people are interested in being turned on to acid and other "heavies," and that people who are them are turning away from acid.
and have left town,and they have not been replaced.
"They have moved on," she says. "Lawrence simply does not interest them anymore."
Another suggestion is that few people here have a supply of all types of drugs, since almost all are overdose-proven heavier than marijuana depends for his supply on the pushers in Kansas City or another cities.
It is also apparently more difficult to buy hallucinogens. "A lot of the local supplies have gone," one young lady says, "and most people are now only engaged in an investigatory use of them."
Miller Makes Inquest Move
All the users who volunteered information agreed the drug traffic in Lawrence, that is the soft drug traffic, remains the hard drug traffic. It suggests Miller and Elwell are aiming in the wrong direction, grants them one concession: "Everybody around here is still saying they shouldn't say saying it, they are definitely more cautious in what they do."
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Miller said he would await the Supreme Court's action on dissolving the order before continuing the probe.
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Miller had petitioned the Supreme Court to dissolve Rohleder's restraining order, issued Oct. 12.
The high court's order Wednesday said that, based on Miller's petition, Rohder's restraining order appears to be
In Great Bend, Rohleder
The order designated Fred Howard, director of the Kansas Medical Center, for a special marmalate for the Supreme Court and instructed him to serve as a judge.
The district court judge can now either dissolve the restraining order himself or answer the Supreme Court.
declined comment on the high court's action, other than to confine he had been served with the warrant. He gave Rohdeher until Monday to show cause—either in a written answer to the court's order or in a writ of presumption, so that should not grant Miller's petition and dissolve the restraining order. The order came in the form of a writ of peremptory mandamus.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 21, 1971
3
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Wednesday to WILLY BRANDT with a bribery charge and chancellor's efforts to save Eritrea, East and West Africa.
Senators EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D-Mass., and ABRAMAH RIBICOFF D-Conn., called for immediate withdrawal of British troops from Northern Ireland and establishment of a united Ireland
Atty. GEN JOHN N. MITCHELL has directed the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division to investigate specific charges of physical mistreatment of prisoners at Attica State Prison in upstate New York.
Federal Communications Commissioner ROBERT WELLS has resigned effective Nov. 1, to return to Kansas where he is expected to serve.
Places:
WASHINGTON - President Nixon was reported by informed Senate sources to be on the verge of nominating Herschel H. Friday, a Little Rock attorney, and Mrs. Mildred L. Lillie, a Los Angeles judge, to fill the two vacancies on the Supreme Court.
Things :
One of the world's noted immunologists and chairman of the University of Wisconsin's Division of Immunology, Wednesday he had been able to induce resistance to certain forms of CANCER in animals by chronic, but limited protein deprivation in the diet. His work, he said, raised questions about the role of diet
CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS for 80,000 striking coal miners broke down Wednesday after the United Mine Workers accused industry bargainers of demanding a "union-busting" provision in a new contract.
Law Prof, Bar Differ On No-Fault Insurance
TOPEKA (AP)—The president of the Kansas Bar Association said Wednesday there was no doubt that a mobile insurance in Kansas, University of Kansas law professor said that under such a system there was no doubt that he would get more of the insurance dollars.
Phil Lewis, Topeka attorney, and president of the state bar, told a joint legislative committee studying no-fault insurance that studies made by the state bar on behalf of auto insurance in Kansas.
Lewis said Kansas auto insurance rates already were among the lowest in the nation, and it was questionable whether
no-fault insurance would lower them substantially.
William A. Kelly, KU professor of law, said there was no evidence on how much no-fault insurance could lower to lower insurance rates.
But Kelly said it was fairly certain that more insurance claims would occur under no-fault insurance than at present because legal fees were required.
Kelly outlined a proposed no-fault insurance law drafted by the National Conference on Uniform State Laws.
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Ad Hearings Open
Soviets Urge U.N. Seat For Communist China
Warren Braren said some advertisers use psychological interviews and brain-wave measures to measure the effects of some ads.
But Andrew Heiskell, board chairman of Time Inc., denounced advertising, calling it an important adjunct to a free press.
Joining France and other Peking supporters in the third day of the U.N. General
Instead of examining what is necessary for child development, parents testified, advertisers are interested in "what it is that it whats
The two men testified on the first of 20 days of hearings in a broad range of witnesses to them ad executives, consumer advocates, politicians, educators and others who make what makes advertising tick.
Malik assailed Chiang Kai-shek's Taiwan government and
Assembly's China debate, Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malkail called for an exit of the mainland from China as the result of the mainland government as the only solution to the 22-year controversy over Chinese
Braen cited a recent ad campaign for the vitamin supplement Geritol which he said is highly effective in the defecation but "abovethrows"
Other pre-Peking speakers included representatives of Denmark, Poland, Yugoslavia, northern Yemen, Nepal and China.
Swedish Ambassador Olof Rydbeck stated that the "dual representation" resolution, under which both China would create a situation "both unconstitutional and dangerous."
He accused the FTC of allowing cigarette advertisers to wipe out their advertising on cigarettes and cigarette packs through their magazine and newspaper ads. The warnings and tar and nicotine content of so camouflaged so as to be rendered inconsequential in the context of his campaign, Heksell said with that all its faults advertising still was the best source for financing a free tax credit.
Wednesday's speakers' list was heavily in favor of the Albanian resolution, although the views stressed presented no surprises.
Advertising, he said, "is a part of the service provided by the press and desired by the American consumer. We have many services that provide that service while generating the revenues to finance the press that remains free of control by government or special interests and is inexactly available to all who want it."
The only solution, he said, was the expansion of Nationalist China and the seating of Peking—as so-called Albanian resolution.
picture and association a host of meanings to the consumer including the implication of good health and resurgence
Without mentioning the United States directly Malik denounced those who he contended tried to undermine the Taiwan Nationalities by suggesting they, too, might be expelled if they permitted expansion of the Taiwan
Speaking earlier, French Ambassador Jacques Eskosik-ou-morizet challenged the U.S. plan to allow Japan to "plan a delaying tactic."
FTC officials say the hearings are designed not to provide any immediate basis for regulation of the advertising industry, but rather to provide information on object about which they know little.
Ambassador Nail Barnes of Liberia, one of the sponsors of the "dual representation" proposal, called for "try to crush Taiwan." to "try to crucify Taiwan."
its supporters, asserting that they were attempting to isolate Peking by "the obsolete theory of two Chinas."
The Soviet ambassador also acknowledged Moscow's differences with Chinese Commsist party chairman Ma Wettsen.
These attempts, he said, "are doomed to failure."
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Harder said that a limit of four visits a month to doctors or chiropractors' offices was being imposed.
beyond that, Harder said, the State Department of Social Welfare will continue a continuation of payments diagnostic fees and laboratory services in hospitals which doctors could take care of in the
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Thursday, October 21.1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorialists, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The China Dilemma
If the United Nations is to live up to its name, it is imperative that the People's Republic of China be seated immediately.
The United States has finally given its official approval of Red China's seat and has gone so far as to declare that all Russian officials China on the Security Council.
But Red China is adamant in its insistence that Nationalist China must be not only removed from the UN, but also from the United States to be thrown out of the UN entirely.
This presents a dilemma apparently unsolvable by compromise. Unless the Communists back down, the UN must decide which it can support. The United Nations' continued UN membership or Red China's admittance to the UN.
In terms of world power, influence and simple numbers, it is obvious that Red China's importance dwarfs that of Taiwan.
Red China has 700,000,000 people
in 3,691,500 square miles; Taiwan has 12,250,000 people in 13,848 square miles, according to the 1967 edition of the Rand McNally World Atlas. Even more importantly, Red China has the bomb, and Taiwan does not. It is not exactly equitable to boot Taiwan out of the UN, but neither was it equitable to exclude Red China for 28 years from UN membership. It is obvious each year that Taiwan's claim to be the legal representatives of all the Chinese people is patently ridiculous.
Taiwan's exclusion from the UN would certainly weaken the Western bloc's power in that assembly. But the cause for world peace would be immeasurably strengthened by Red China's presence in the UN.
So if we can have only one China in the United Nations, then so be it.
Garry Wills
-Patrick K. Malone
Red China in. Taiwan out.
Celebrating Destruction In Chicago
CHICAGO The city was celebrating a past destruction while it merrily engaged in a present one. The lakefront skyline was lit up with an instantly shimmering mirror, while other men laboriously raised the structures of an evancrest greatness.
It was all supposed to be in honor of the Great Chicago Fire. It is a hundred years since Mrs. O'Leary's Cow. The city, which specializes in parades, outdid itself in a Saturday march-by for the Mayor, then put on a Sunday fireworks show modestly billed as the biggest ever.
---
CRUCUS HYPERBOLE is everyday idiom here. Drop a hat, the dropping is usually on trained clowns putting up stage-settings for the next routine—their building-blocks are carpenters' horses, and they do their interweaving routes through and
by the Loop. These are orges of self-
graduation for having a Mayor Who
Cares. The majesties all march to the
same drummer.
On, so Sunday, the cow - in explosive neon-light-delayed cute jerks of firecreaker art l- kicked over the lamp, Boom (very plainly blinks) went the chain-reaction sentimental pom-poms in the night, ostensibly to remind us that 18.000 buildings served as powder for such a lakefront show in 1871.
IT WAS HARD TO squeeze the Greatest Show on Earth into the ongoing show that is DaisleyLand-East-Centland-Middle. The Middle America Firecracker Sunday was, in this year's calendar, Pulsatake Sri Lanka; the day after, Columbus Monday. This all gives an appearance of diversity to a city that basically one (because, most importantly, with its Irish Mayor, Richard Daley.
Chicago knows how to keep the
"real" Chicago googles. General Philip Sheridan rushed in with dynamite, at the original fire, to destroy a number of city blocks and save Chicago's nascent "Gold Coast" (still innocently, ever-suprised marked out by a monument)
While all this hoopla went forward, another and more quiet demonstration took place, in honor of the greatest architect of this greatest American city for architecture, Louis Sullivan. There is a Sullivan room to host this strange factory-sculptor—and it is apt located in his best-known surviving building, the Bell tower at Plumpton, plunged into the black orate cave of that building's first stories, just by looking at its braded archway, Cerberan, looking down.
BUT ONCE PAST the constricting test of *entry-with* deliberate reference to ancient other things upon age to ancient other things upon age corrugated office walls both prismed
and regular. The building has its feet in two different eras, spanning them, creating them with a retrospective freezing glance and prospective touch. From the mouth, you could look up. You bought the future by re-entry into the past.
The quiet demonstrations, as you must have guessed, were against the demolition of this microcosmic Chicago in the name of Mayor Daley's microcosmic designs upon the great city of world's largest city locations. The Muni encouraged building after overtopping building in this area, fighting "urban blight" with a mad rush into town, and then crazily up into the air—with consequent jams, growing at a ridiculous rate. He is staging a slow grandiose fire of conspicuous exteriors, creating confugales as pretty (and short-sighted) as his confagulation of Chicago in air-drawn fireworks.
Henry Ford's insight was accurate.
Money hates history, even when it is making it—and destroying it. It has to keep the fireworks going, even when family heirlooms are billed up for a climax to the show.
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
Readers Respond
Copyright. 1971
University Daily Kansan Criticized
To the Editor:
Much of Mr. Bartel's attempted defense of the Kansan's existence was, we think, very weak. Mr. Bartele claims that the $40,000 annual stipend that the Kansan receives from the student body is not a subsidy (or donation) but a payment for subscriptions.
THE KANSAK ITSSELF Cannot believe this argument. Otherwise it would not need to ask the kansai for price itself at some level calculated to bring in $4,000 per academic year and confidently await the cash inflow. At five years old, the students issues an academic year, the Kansaan should have to sell and average of 5,400 copies a day. One major not literary obstacle to raising such numbers is the larger number of people who would share copies and-or read discarded ones.) Since the Kansaan does not purchase itself on a subscription its stipend is a donation or subsidy.
MAYBE THE KANSAN could finance a poll to resolve this question (the funds to come from advertising revenue!)
Of course, some of this money is also a subscription payment, for surely some people would be willing to pay for the paper material that a scientist would then consist chiefly of journalism students and their mentors, relatives and friends of the staff and a scattering of hard-core James J. But this is just a hag speculation.
In any case, whether or not the current subscription price is a good approximation of the market, be denied that the students who couldn't buy the Kansas if it were sold directly are currently subsiding
And there is an additional hidden subsidy. If the Kansan were offered directly on the internet, it would assume that far fewer students would read it. This would make the paper much less attractive to advertisers, which would in turn considerably shrink advertising costs.
We think it safe to conclude:
a) The Kansan is subsidized by a donation from the student body.
(Those who prefer euphemisms for "Kansas" are not subscribed, or can employ some other suitable circumlocus.)
b) Students who don't like the Kansan are subsidizing those who do, just as students who don't go to college. We still subsidize those who do.
nalism students via its subsidy of the Kansan.
(c) Specifically, the student body is indirectly subsidizing the professional education of jour-
Mr. Barlet points out that the School of Journalism "does NOT require work on the Kansan" to be sequentially, however, he draws a rather exalted analogy between journalism students not working on the Kansan and an medical student on the Kansan room. We demand Mr. Barlet's high sense of journalistic calling. BUT THE AROVE analogy, and Mr. Barlet's statement that "journalism students receive the live experience that is essential (our italics) to entering the present-day education of journalists," suggest that the School of Journalism ought strongly to recommend work on the Kansan room, although we are afraid that does, although we are afraid that hospital patients usually suffer less under the knives of interns than the English language suffers typewriterists of Kansan reporters.
We are sure that many people like the Kansan. We are sure that many approve of subsidizing the teachers, but we seem reasonable that these (perhaps more discerning) inexperienced pay for the poor themselves.
Brad Willis, John Fernisch,
Johan Hoag, Simon Hendrickson,
Patricia Freeman, Paul Taylor,
Rosemie Zornone, Rak Hre,
Pimbo Moota
Public and Graduate Students of Economics
To the Editor:
I have followed the running debate between the editorial staff of the UDK and contributors to Letters" column, disagree with the UDK by the UDK. It's kind of apparent what kind of staff the UDK is made up of. I do not want to be taken seriously because I am not "taking sides."
the feeling that it is entirely removed from the realities of our changing, painful world.
BUT WHEN THE UDK published a letter early this week quoting from (at length) the New Testament and printing the book, I also printed pictures of Bob Hope and Nixon side by side, near an article about Hope's performance here—I must remember the student newspaper" is taking. We hear of the归 apathy to our universities. The extent of this apathy is becoming clear. One attribute to it for I have been absent from KU for a year. I generally respected the UDK's editors and efforts as critical, professional, and journalistic. Now I cannot describe the UDK because I have
NOR DO I WISH to launch out as the UDK in purely critical and partisan terms because I think the university's UDK's isolation from the "progressive" wing of student opinion (and favoring the conservative) and the former's UDK's isolation from the UDK as a hopelessly bourgeois, closed-minded juvenile publication. Recent letters published by the UDK's request concerning funds for its court struggle to be recognized as a legitimate student organization were characterized by a bitter kind of humor. The difficulties in understanding homosexuality or of any socially unorthodox behavior. But I have always assumed that if I would be told I would eventually be able to.
The letters to the Kansan demonstrated a fearful intolerance; Gay Lib was openly ridiculed.
I BELIEVE THAT those students who have abandoned hope for maturity in the UDK should be aware of their indifference and indifference and channel their anxiety energy into effervescence. In an attempt to transfuse our anemic student paper with generous drains of inputs from Kansan we are expressing expression. Let us rise above the name-palling call and tortured simplicity. Let us begin to take the Kansan seriously by making them aware.
Ed Dolan
Ed Dolan Overland Park senior
(Editor's Note: Kansan editorial notes have endorsed Gail Lah's views. The author does not censor letters that disagree with the opinions of its authors.)
"Hate mail." Really Mr. Bartel, isn't it a little strong? Or do you dismiss all criticism of your publication as hate mail? I tell you, it's not that bad. Consider a few valid criticisms of the UDK. It seems to me that your reference to screaming in your reply applies to yourself. After all, I wrote one column of fiction in which I quoted four columns in my reply.
school. Our $40,000 goes to win the UDK the Makeer and other awards, not to present us with a machine, but to show that it is not to say that other organizations have also exploited their skills and obviously yours, is the UDK.
To the Editor:
Next Mr. Bartel's allegations:
1. "The student body pays $40,000 a year for subscriptions to the Kansan." Why then are there not enough copies printed daily?
2. "Most of the UDKs are printed daily, do only 12,500 students pay 'subscriptions'?"
HOWEVER I SHALL try to address your hysteria with a cautionary my statement. First, motivation my motivation was quite obvious. I believe students have been exposed to journalism students and the j
If only a third of Kansan money comes from students, why do our friends in the j-school get so mystical over possible loss of staff? If we lose any staffs it gets very anxious about the loss of such funds. I have heard one member of the UDK staff state that the UDK would fall apart without student fundingso my email as you would have as believers.
NO THE FACULTY of the j-school does not control Kansan money. Must I then assume that you are not a Kansan Board or not a j-school faculty? Knowing this assumption to be untrue, I cannot answer. The faculty has no control over the money. As to the 50 per cent student representation on the j-school on the Board are appointed by the Board. You might deny that the faculty would choose students who do not belong to human beings do not appoint those with whom they disagree. I would like your source of information about the j-school to note that the j-school do not require work on the UDK for graduation. Where do your reporters and editors work in the journalism catalogue, among the courses listed for graduation requirements are ones that you understand my knowledge, students are not told of any alternatives to working on the UDK. (My my knowledge is a journalism student.)
Your reference to law and medical schools seems inappropriate for a graduate. PROFESSIONAL schools I assumed that in talking about our subsidies to the UDK we were generally talking about what students would ask us; question the validity of a journalism student's experience on the UDK; I questioned the fact that some students have to finance that experience
back." I seem to have heard that journalism students are taught to write in their classes for high school students. These same students report same students report and edit for the UDK for a person. A subjective person might see a correlation between these two facts.
3. You say that in writing so that the average high school graduate may understand you it is a "conscious holding
4. Your statements that the journalism faculty and Senate leaders are reviewing and maintaining the position mistakenly leads us to believe that some real questioning of the Kansan student body takes place At the last Board meeting this discussion took place between 14 journalism faculty members and one Senate leader. The Kansan Board is not faculty member, but a faculty member are so concerned at the Senate's attempt to change the composition of the Senate that they worried that the Board could become Senate controlled. However, the proposed changes called for the addition of non-Franklin students to the Board. If the Kansan is representative of the student body, what does it have to fear from the representatives of the student body?
You state Mr. Bartel that you are responsible to us, your readers. You print the letters we send you and the opinions we present. So far your only response to our opinions seems to have been directed at those who criticize you. I refer to them as "critics" in Schmidt to our criticism. Other than this, I can see little response to us, the students. (As I write this, I see another letter from a student who misrepresented the IDK.)
I am sorry Mr. Bartel, I have read your statements but I remain unconvinced.
The Kansan editorial page is open to anyone. But, Warning: you may find yourself linked with other critics and distortors. If you are so responsible, open, etc., why are my statements portrayed as disrespectful or discriminatory have a voice on the truth Mr. Barter? — "Karen Evans,"
So Mr. Bartel has chosen to print a long and prominent reply to Ms. Evans' letters. He chose to “in Defense of Our Existence.”
To the Editor:
Lawrence Senior
But he failed to do much defending. Instead he directed a letter to the manager her letter by labeling it "hate mail and accusing her of stealing."
The UDK has operated for years jointly as a "student newspaper" and a journalism school laboratory. Finally this week she caught up with the UDK. Mr Evanes (yes, she's my wife) essentially asserted that the UDK has become more of a laboratory for j-school students than it has a student newspaper. I agree with her.
Seldom has the UDR truly had student desires and interests at heart. More frequently it has been interested only in becoming a teacher Occasionally these two interests have coincided, but the emphasis has been on "professionalism" and the experience available to j-1 students of the UDR. The general student body has been ignored and forgotten.
THE ISSUE, as I see it, I
need a library for my student
newspaper or a Jeschob
laboratory, it cannot be both
still be free of criticism of it
As long as the UDK retains its present structure, student monies are missed and actually the UDK is not responsible to the students. It is responsible to the UDK guard. And who chooses the students?
Three of its members are chosen in some nebulous manner by the j-school faculty and dean. The chairman of the Board is the dean's representative chosen by other board members of the UDK's news advisor and business advisor. Students have no power in choosing these three Board members. They may be asked to do their work by those who have power, but they have no voice themselves.
OF THE REMAINING three members only one comes close to being chosen by students—that is, the student senate. The two other board members are chosen by the Board itself which is hardly representative of the students who claim the UDR's responsibility to
At the best, the Board represents the opinions of three j-children, the student senator usually from the j-school), and two persons whom the majority of the other Board members like. At the worst, the Board represents the opinions of the j-children, the student senators. Does that seem like a group of persons representative of the entire student body?
Mr. Bartel, the UDK is not responsible to its readers, the students. I think that it should be and the only way to do so is to make basic changes in the UDE's structure. That is what the UDE does with spring and as yet that request has not been compiled with.
SO I THINK YOU were wrong
Dan Evans Overland Park
state of great insubordination
..."
"But a new culture was in the nake, a culture that was toromate literary independence is well as political independence, and colleges were soon to adjust. In 1805 he young Hercules, who has strangled the serpents, should goorth in the plentitude of muscular force, and perform the nightly labors assigned him," the college graduate while traveling in Europe in 1803."
-Gil Gillespie,
Wildwood, Alberta, Canada
Graduate student
To the Editor:
After reading "Griff and the Unicorn" today I began to wonder if most of us, after we went to college, great Jayhawk nesting ground high atop Mt. Oread, won't simply wander "off that way, near the great confusion that the developing a new breed of Jayhawk from a new campus will perform the mighty labors assigned him," as indicated in the following excerpt from History of Speech Education in America by Bassuthmich and Richard Murphy?
"Financial difficulties in the colleges prevented adjustment of the curriculum to student interest," although college authorities realized the need for reorganizational efforts. "College was never in a worse state than when I entered it, 'noted a student of the Class of 1788 at Harvard.' The oldfoundation, habits, reverence for antiquity, were everywhere old forms were outgrown, and new ones had not taken their place. . . The system of govern-ment very much as it had done for years before, and the result was a
Has convenience replaced tradition? I was appalled to find myself celebrated on October 11 for its convenience—a three day weekend in December selfish desires will one day completely negate tradition? Thanksgiving has become a day of gluttony of the holiday, which many celebrate on the eve for convenience) in which people see who can not only receive the most joy from who was born on December 25th?
To the Editor:
Halloween has become a time or candy cardholders. Why don't we have an online calendar? Friday in October? That way everyone would have a three-day weekend and if you didn't feel like going shopping, or on a little fishing trip, or visit that relative up north you love to drive up and munch off of.
Why not do that with every holiday? Look at all the three day weekends there would be! Be prepared to think of it, we could move all the holidays up to the first weeks of January and that way extend Christmas vacation. Or maybe we would have Friday a holiday, Why not?
WE'VE FOUND HIM!
THERE'S GRIFF!
LOST IN
THE COSMOS!
Chris Lockwood Kansas City, freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRiff! QUICK!
RUN! THE
GREAT CONFUSION
WILL BE UPON US!
NO TIME TO LOSE!!
HUH?
Griff and the Unicorn
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4328
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for spring and fall semesters. All fees are paid by a second学位 course paid at Lawrence, Kan 60414. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily proportional to the number of students.
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
LOOK!
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Del Brinkman
Editor
Attorney Editors
Campaign Editors
News Editors
New Media Editors
Editorial Editors
Editorial Editors
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Review Editor
Make a Editor
Staff Editors
Photographers
Greg Sorber, Hank Young, Ed Ladd, Edith Wong
Dariel Barrel
Greg Sorber
Didi Haerlin
Eric Kramer
Joyce Neeman, Harold Ackman
Deanna Hopkinson May, Ann Cummins
Mike Moffet
Pat Malone, Mike Moffet
Scott Miles
Matt McKenna
Barnett McKenna
Barnett McKenna
Rita Hanley, Job Goodwin
Jian Henkeh
Greg Sorber, Hank Young, Ed Ladd, Edith Wong
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
**Associate Manager**
Networking Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Marketing Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
**Card King**
Non-Manager
Ron Konder
Manager
Marsha Wingerberg
Brand Manager
**Rehearsal Heidi**
Liaison Manager
T
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
BRAZER DESIGN SCHOOL SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017
Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE MOBILE
ART GALLERY
OF THE KANSAS
CULTURAL ART
INNOVATION AND
MUSEUM ARTS
MUSEUM MEMBERS
IMMOTION INC.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
PICASSO
PICASSO
IN PARKING
man
Original Graphics to Be Displayed
*cruzus w* it will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Workman unloaded the mhille gallery Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Spooner Art Museum will exhibit original graphics,
grown and artists through Friday. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Senior Brochure at Printers
"Who's Who at KU in '72," a brochure for possible future employers of senior class, went to the printer Monday.
The brochure is part of a special, senior class employment project headed John Schwarz. John Schwarz Jan Buch, Lewood senior. The printing of the brochure is ex-pository and not used in school. 15, schwartz said Wednesday.
Because the only way to fund the project was through senior donors, no one paid dues could have a resume printed in the brochure, Schwartz
A placement manual of job opportunities in Kansas businesses was distributed to students this week, Schwartz said. The manual was sent to students in the Schools of Business and to the 382 seniors participating in the project.
The project is sponsored in cooperation with the Kansas Kansas Department of Economic Development Security Office.
Campus Bulletin
UWC Newcomers: Watkins Room, Kansas
Union, 1.0 m.
Kaplan
Medical Chemistry, "Herbicides" 324
Maliott, 230 n.m.
Orientation Training: Big Eight Room.
Kansas Union, 1 p.m.
Social Welfare Staff: International Room. Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
Kansas
Kansas Department Lecture: Parlor A
Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
Model OAS Registration: Oread Room,
Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
German Department: English Room.
Kansas Union, 5 p.m.
Council for Educational Children: Alcove
Human Sexuality: Alcove A. Cafeteria.
Kansas Union, 6:15 p.m.
Academic Affairs Commission: Governors
Council for Executive Council in
B. Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
Human Sexuality: Alcove A. Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
Academic Affairs Commission: Governers Room, Kansas Union, 6.15 p.m.
Campus Craneade: Parsons A. B and C.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
University, 7 p.m.
US HISF 17.5 Woodruff Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas State 7 n.fm.
Kansas Union, 350 n. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Human Sexuality; Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
ADS-GAX International Room, Kansas
Occupational Therapy: Pine Room.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
70%
**Anthropology** Undergraduates: 305
Kansas Union, 7-28 n o.
Delta Stigma Ph. Council Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Volkswagen USED CARS
1971 WK Sun Roof, Blue,
10,000 m², will carry
remaining amount of
new car.
1970 VW Sun Roof, Priced to sell at only $1795. 100 per car wty
1969 VW Auto, White. 100 per cent wtv.
1969 VW as is—Special $1195.
1968 VW's 3 to choose from.
1967 VW, Red, Priced to sell
1965 VW, Red, as is special $895.
1966 VW, Blue, Priced to sell.
"It is going to take a lot of initiative on the part of the student and the businessman for us to run smoothly." Schwartz said.
DEMO SALE
1971 Square Back, Blue,
with auto & radio. Still
under new car wty.
The student, he said, will be required to read the placement manual, recognize what the instructions say, and follow the directions in the manual. Students should correspond with the counselor manager.
1971 Fast Back, Red, auto,
remaining amount of
wty.
1971 VW Convertible, auto with remaining amount of new car wtlv.
1971 Square Back, Yellow,
4 speed with radio. Still
under new car wty.
The employer, Schwartz said, could then go through one of two systems. He could interview the
There is still a good stock of 1971 VW's on hand.
Indian Tribes Plan Meeting
HOURS
HOURS
Salons
8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat.
8:30 a.m to 9 p.m. Mon. hours
8:30 a.m to 9 p.m. Wed.
8:30 a.m to 9 p.m. Thurs.
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Your Authorized
Dairy Store
2522 Iowa Ave. May 19
843-2000
Sen. James Pearson and Rep.
Larry Winn are expected to attend a meeting of the United
Oklahoma and Kansas Saturday at Haskell Indian Junior College Galluzi said
Wednesday.
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
2523 Iowa Ave, W9 59
843-200-2300
the meeting of members from 23 Kansas and Oklahoma Indian tribes will begin at 10 a.m. in the automotive complex. William L. Crawford, secretary of the secretary of the interior for Indian affairs; Louis Bruce, bureau of Indian Affairs commissioner; and Sidney Carney, director of the Bureau's office in Oakland, will also attend the meeting.
Delegates will discuss health services, education programs at the schools under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the 1971 Emergency Employment Act and its enforcement management program
AAUP to Consider Bargaining System
student on campus, as has been done in the past, or, he could contact the student he is interested in by using the "Who's Spending through the student's School office or campus address.
The Indian Small Businessman
ward will be presented to Ralph
imon, member of the Kickapoo
'be, at the meeting.
The feasibility of a system of collective bargaining at the University of Kansas will be a major concern of the American Association of University Professors (AUPU) in November.
Collective, bargaining,
says the administration
meet with the administration
on conditions of employment and
greavieses, has already been set
up at various other universities,
such asuggers in New Brunswick.
N.J. WJ
The Kansas Legislature passed a bill during the spring session of 2015 that requires universities in the state to engage in collective bargaining. The purpose of the bill was to provide a uniform basis for public employment, but it also gives their own choice and be represented by such organizations. The decision to adopt such an effort is left up to each institution.
Employment conditions that would be negotiable include salaries, hours of work, rent, payment and insurance benefits.
Sexuality Seminar Hears Working Couples' Views
The AAUP Committee on Representation of Economic and Professional Interests has studied the bill and the experience at other universities as assistant professor of business and chairman of the committee, will present information on these
Two Lawrence couples spoke to about 70 people at McCallum Hall on Tuesday evening, encouraging views about couples in which both the husband and wife are married.
Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, and his wife Helen. Lawrence pelican, professor of economics, and his wife Julie assistant, professor of sex education, spent a sexual seminar on "Marriage and the World of Work" sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
"I think it's been great," Dr. Gillen said. "I've always had the feeling that I'm doing what I should do." The kids are proud of us too.
Gilles agreed, and said: “When one close to you accompanies worthwhile endeavors, it hears you express willingness for the other and support each other. You need not go to go against the stream of life.”
When asked if she thought a salary discrimination existed between her and her husband's wife, the woman replied: "As a woman I don't feel
Mrs. Shaffer said there was a greater feeling of equality when both were working.
She said that salaries for couples teaching at the same school were lower than other faculty member's salaries because the school knows that it is better for people to move and be satisfied.
discriminated against. I feel my husband and I both are discriminated against."
"I can set my own fee scale," she said.
Dr. Gilles said he did not notice any salary discrimination.
Neither couple thought a home in which both parents work necessarily presented a hardship for the children.
Gilles said: "The quality of time spent with children is more important than the quantity of time."
Dr. Shaffer said she worked on a part-time basis after their children had arrived.
"I didn't go to work full-time,
but my daughter, graduated from
mine, I felt like I didn't feel forced into it; it was a matter of choice, I like taking
Shaffer said that if a woman wanted to devote her life to children and home she should do so.
"But on the other hand," he said, "if she doesn't want to it would be better for the kids if she didn't."
issues.
Lawrence S. Poston, editor of the national AALIP Bulletin and author of the national journal, will present information on collective information
Smoke Bomb In Strong Hall
Smoke was seen rising from the third floor of Strong Hall by KU Traffic and Security officers at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday.
Police found a five-minute smoke bomb in a metal trash can in the auditorium on the third floor. No damage was done.
Sancho Appreciation Day
at
TACO GRANDE
T
Bring your car to Taco Grande on Thursday, October 21 from 11:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. and let us put a Taco Grande bumper sticker on your car. We then will give you a card good for a free sanchoz. If you
"Here's How It Works"
January 15,1972,you will get another free sanchoz."One bumper sticker per car"
keep this bumper sticker on until
pigskin
A Game for Theatre.
Oct. 21-25
8:00 p.m.
1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
TACO GRANDE
K. U. Experimental Theatre 864-3982
It's your move
RACEHOUSE
Gene Doane
INSURANCE
824 Mass. 843-3012
"Students our Specialty"
Now!
Griff's
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
OPEN
10 a.m.—2 a.m.
Mon—Sat
10 a.m.—11 p.m.
Sun
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
1618 W 23rd St
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Now!
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
1618 W 23rd St
OPEN
10 a.m.—2 a.m.
Mon—Sat
10 a.m.—11 p.m.
Sun
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
FULL SIZE, 100% U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
HAMBURGERS
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF!
TASTEFULLY GARNISHED!
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POCKET CHANGE SCARCELY
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
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CUNY HUNGRY • LEAVE
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TOUCHED! GRIPS DIFFOUS
ARE ONLY SATISFYING
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
JIFFY SERVICE! QUALITY FOOD!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
sunday evening special.
4-11 p.m.
SMOKED HAM SANDWICHES
buy one at 9.54
second at 50¢
THE BALD PARK
homepage for hearty sandwiches
at HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
mpn-sat. 1130am-12 pm • sun. 2-11 pm.
BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL
sunday evening special
4-11 p.m.
SMOKED HAM SANDWICHES
buy one at 9.54
second at 5.04
THE BALLPARK.
homepage for hearty sandwiches
AT HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
mon-sat. 11:30 am - 12 pm • sun. 2-11 pm.
YOUR OFFICIAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Class RING
18 65
19 73
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
Oct. 21 and 22 Hours: 8:30 to 4:00 Josten's
UNIVERSITY
1865
GROVANWILLIAM UNIVERSITIES COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
LIFETIM
UNIVERSITY
18 65
KANSAS V
19 73
BA
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
Oct. 21 and 23 Hours: 8:30 to 4:00
KANSAS
1973
BA
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
6
Thursday, October 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
49 12 11
Kanan Photo by TOM THRONE
Frosh Coach Dick Foster Talks Strategy
...Says team needs practice as a unit.
... Says team needs practice as a unit.
Frosh Get Experience Need Practice as Unit
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Sports Writer
The O-2 record of this year's freshman football team is no indication of their ability, Dick Foster, head freshman coach
Foster said that the freshman team practiced very little as a unit and therefore the essentials were not what they should be.
"Most of our practicing is done against the varsity. That provides us with valuable experience for working as a unit," he said.
Foster compared his team with others on the Big Sign, and said that he was one of the most potentially equal or superior to any other freshman team he had.
He pointed out, however, that many freshman players from other schools were more experienced because of the greater depth of experience football in their state. He cited Oklahoma where high schools are
permitted to hold spring practices.
"But give our boys a couple of spring practices and we'll overtake them," Foster said.
Rooster said that his team's greatest strength was on defense and said there were several players who might push varsity players out of jobs next year. He named linebackers Steve Towele and Dean Baird along with defensive end Mike Sawyer to tackle Fedel Dillon as possibilities.
I hope some of my players will be pushing the varsity force for jeopardy and will perform better when he knows that someone is competing
Looking ahead to next year, he hoped they would be underway and that he hoped to attract more out-of-state players to play for the pygahawks.
"The core of our team will still be made up of Kansas boys," he said, "but if we are to compete in state tournaments we'll need out-of-state talent."
Royals Official Sees Need For Interest in Baseball
The problems facing baseball today exist in the minds of the people. Bob Wizr, public relations director for the Kansas City Royals told a journalism public class "Wednesday in Flint Hall."
"People compare it with the old days," said Wiz. When based on data from 2015, afford could go to out and play polls? There is now much more to learn.
Not enough qualified people are coming into the game, Wirs said. This may be partly because many of the glamour sports are 'football and basketball. No emphasis is given to baseball.
Even journalists steer away from the game because they don't know enough about it, he might have given it to want to write about it.
Wirt is a graduate of the University of Chicago and worked for the Denver Bears as public relations director before joining the Royals in the fall of 1974.
"We take great pride in our game. Wiz said, 'We've got to do better and be interested in baseball. Our public relations endeavors never end. We don't know how successful we've just got to keep working."
BICYCLE CLUB organizational meeting tonight 7:30 Dyche Auditorium
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
TOOTH FAIRY
Foster was optimistic about the prospect of winning Jayhawk football teams in the future.
Your
TOOTH FAIRY™
Station
HIS TOOTH GOES MARCHING ON
KLWN
FM
Stereo 105.9
Adult Progressive Rock
Foster said that he hoped to attract players that were quick and added that quickness was one of their strengths. He made Nebraska a great team.
"It will take about three years to build a great program," he said, "but if we keep progressing and get a couple of more fresh-man teams like we have now, we can be creating Nebraska regularly."
The next freshman game will be against the Missouri freshman on Friday, October 22, at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Let Your Success
Let Your
Let Your Success Show a Little...
P
*Affecting and consistently funny chronicle of connubial collapse*, marriage a la mode*.
BETWEEN
UNITED STATES
MARRIAGE
RING
DONALD J. KENNEDY
I LOVE MY WIFE! I DO! I DO!
Show a Little...
with a fine
I LOVE MY WIFE! HONEST!
with a fine ring by John Roberts
Tom Park, sales represent alive, will be in the Kansas district from 25th and 26th from 9am to select your college name to select your college name
MGMS
FABULOUS
FOUR
In the next two weeks we will present the final 2 films of the "fabulous four" series.
OCT.27 NOV.2 GR
WINNER OF 2
ACADEMY AWARDS!
DOCTOR ZHiVAGO
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID WOOPER Production
"I LOVE MY
WIFE!"
NOW SHOWING
MAT. DAILY 1:30
EVE. B: 00 ONLY!
Ryan's Daughter
"GREAT MOVIE MAKING!"
Plus
EACH FILM WILL BE PRESENTED
FOR ONE WEEK, ONLY
EXCLUSIVE AT LY
Varsity
DETAILS ... Language #12-165
richard benjamin frank languela carne shodgress
diary of a mad housewife
ENDS SAT.
WIFE—DUSK
MAD—9:25
I.D.'S REQUIRED
ENDS SAT.
Sunset
LIVE IN THEATRE • WEST ON HIGHWAY 60
$399
If you're curious about terror...
UNMAN, WITTERING AND ZIGO
Museum of History in Kiev
WALKING OF NICHOLAS TAPERIAN
THE WATERCOLOR OF THE WESTERN CHRISTIAN CITY OF BENNINGTON, MA, IS A UNIQUE AND FINE ART PRINT. THIS EXQUISITE MUSEUM SHOWS A STUDIO ARTIST'S REALIZATION OF AN EARLY 18TH-CENTURY GREAT GENERAL WORK, WITH A PHOTOGRAPHIC DETAIL. THE ARTIST, ROBERT TAPERIAN, WAS A STILL-UNKNOWN PUBLISHER WHO HAD A SHORT LIFE AND WAS KNOWN FOR THE GREAT GENERAL WORKS OF THE 18TH CENTURY. THE ARTIST WAS Born in BENNINGTON, MA, and was an Academic Artist and Painter. He is known for his Impressionistic style and his work on the Great General WORK series. The prints are framed in glass and hang in a gallery setting.
on Warner Bros.
EVE 7:25 8:20
MATINEE SAT SUN 2:10
Hillcrest
GP
LAST 6 DAYS
BILLY JACK
Hillcrest
LONDON LAUDINI
DELORES TAYLOR
GIRL
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child 7.25
KENNETH J. MORGAN
"A harrowing film of intellectual and emotional anguish.
—Vincent Canby
N.Y. Times
From the team that gave you "Z" now gives you . . .
EVE 7:10 & 9:45
MATINEE SAT-SUN 2:00
"The Confession"
THE Hillcrest
LAST SUMMER 2017 & AFTER
...
KIEF'S
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Summer of'42
JUST ARRIVED!
Soundtrack
New Shipment of
Reg. $7^{00}$
WB
Discount Records
Famous Brand
Patch-Pocket Hip Huggers
Waist Sizes 28 to 38
$4^{00}
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts
Now serving good food and Budweiser on draught
"NEW HAVEN"
Try our MAU MAUS (malt liquor over ice)
Open 7 days
10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
618 W.12th
THE
KAT
IS
COMING!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
643 Massachusetts
SAM'S DISCOUNT Health & Beauty Aids CORNER OF 9th & MASS. BARGAINS ARE OUR BUSINESS
MONEYMAN
GUILTEFE
RIGHT
GUARD
MINISTRY
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
4 oz. Aerosol
$1.09 size 47¢ Limit 1
DISCOUNT Health & Beauty Aids CORNER OF 9th & MASS.
Colgate MFP
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Family Tube
$1.09 Size $38¢ Limit 1
Limit 1
97 $ ^\circ $
LEGG'S PANTY HOSE
Regular $1.39
SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
14 oz. Bottle
$1.29 size
57¢
Limit 1
BEST BUY FOR THE FIRST TIME
SECOND BEST BUY FOR THE FIRST TIME
THIRD BEST BUY FOR THE FIRST TIME
LISTERINE
ADVANTAGE
1 LITRE OF LISTERINE
ADVANTAGE
LISTERINE
ADVANTAGE
TAMPAX
10 Regular
SUMMIT PROJECT MARKETING & SEGMENTATION
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
Box of 10
35°
Limit 1
BIG SAVINGS EVERY DAY
PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO
7 oz. Bottle
protein
21
shampoo
.
$1.59 size 66 $ Limit 1
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
13 oz. can
$1.09 size 37¢ Limit 1
NON HYDRATING
HOLD UP
HAIR LOSS PREVENTION
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 21. 1971
Travel Strictly Regulated
. . .
Jayhawks Fly In Safety
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Sports Writer
While the Kansas Jayhawks have been landing flat on their faces during a game, the Kansas KU Athletic tries to insure, through its travel policy that such landings do not occur before the players take it.
As is the case of this week's Iowa State game at Ames, the board must make airplane traveling arrangements for several away games. Flying with the team, with help from Maupin Tour Travel Service, tries to take the necessary safety precautions.
Maupintour gathers all traveling bids made by airplane companies and submits the acceptable ones to the board. The board then reviews the bids but Maupintour advises the members on the best plans.
John Novotny, assistant
director of the division,
many of the travel details,
and be says several considerations are
taken on each proposal to
obtain approval.
"Our main concern is the aircraft." Novotny said. "We want the best for that type of trip. It must be a major carrier."
Only licensed Air Traffic Conference carriers are considered by the RKI to be trained with United, Branford, Ozark, and Trans World Airlines. All four are authorized administration regulations.
A second concern is the amount of equipment and people that will be needed to keep an organization a hawking party of 85 to 90 People. With larger loads, a hawking party of 90 people is required.
This explains the emphasis placed on experienced airlines.
"They know they're traveling with a lot of equipment."
Traveling procedures of all universities came under concern a year ago this month when a plane carrying members of the Wichita State University football team returned to Colorado Rockies killing 13 players.
"We want to know if the companies have charters with other teams," said Novotny. "For example, Ozark has carried the University of Missouri and the Kansas City Royals and Chiefs."
Walter Houk, Maupinaut employee who handles most of the arrangements for KU teams' travels emphasized that point on a trip to an airline which is accustomed to handling athletic trips."
A final concern is the air times available. If a commercial aircraft is scheduled for a reasonable period for the team, then a chartered plane is preferred. However, chartered planes are used mostly for longer flights.
The disaster caused a stir in the KU board but its members found no need for adjustments after reviewing procedures.
Routing is a fourth concern because the roughness of the trip requires plane power. To Minneapolis, Minnesota the KU team took on an uncontrollable involved trip to Tallahassee, Florida, the team flew on a plane.
"We aren't doing anything differently than we've ever done," said Houk. "Our carriers have to be certified."
Fambrough said the injury caused them to improve, and that there was no harm to everyone but Delvin Williams and Lucus Turner would be injured.
Fambrough hadn't decided as of Wednesday which quarterback, sophomore. David Jayner or senior Dan Heck he would start against Iowa state. He said he would want and make the win this week, adding he d'just as soon keep the Cyclone guessing.
Jack Richards Aircraft Co. owned the plane which crashed with the WSU members aboard.
Rain forced the Jayhawks to rain on a deflated artifact, a surf of Memorial Stadium Wednesday, but it failed to dampen the morale of the
After two earlier practices which seemed to lack spark, Wednesday's drills were termed "good and spirited" by Coach
Rain Doesn't Dampen Jayhawk Grid Drill
A major problem which the AAP is addressing this week is the handling of Iowa State's defense which is ranked second in the Big Eight, behind Georgia.
"They give you a lot of different looks of defense." Farnbrough said, adding that the men's uniforms were used a lot of different people.
MUST IT HAPPEN ONCE TO
E
EVERYONE?
columbia pictures presents
a drama production
OSKAR
WERNER
BARDARA
TERRIS
Interlude
...the bitter sweet love story of a young girl and
a married man
and Golden Eagle Aviation Co-supplied the crew. Both companies are from Oklahoma City.
C Suggested For Nature Audiences
SUa
FILMS FRI & SAT OCT. 22 & 23 9:00 & 9:30
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 60 cents
P. R. M.
IMAGINE
According to Houk, KU had a man who was also a masquarie but never considered their bid. He said no bids have been received from him.
$399
JOHN
LENNON
on Apple
"It would be difficult to set up regulations any stricter than the PAA's regulations." Novotny told reporters that they the board were satisfied. "I don't think we should."
This week the team will take a bus into Kansas City to board a Brannuck commercial jet to Des Moines. The party will then take a chartered bus to Ames. The same party will be followed on a way back.
audio records
The only other away game this year will be with Oklahoma.
Plans call for the team to take Branniff from Kansas City to Oklahoma City. A bus will take them to near Norman, Oklahoma.
Discount Records
One of the biggest airplane catastrophes for the Jayhawks may have occurred when players and staff, including Coach Don Fambrough, developed cases of food poisoning after the Minnesota
Several players blamed the illness on the food aboard the plane. KU notified Ozark Airlines and Ozark notified the Food and Drug Department. Investigations nothing concrete was discovered
KIEF'S
Investigators say the food poisoning may have come from food served at the hotel or the stadium in Minneapolis.
There will be an organizational meeting for the K.U. Chess Club at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in Room 305 Student Union.
CHESS PLAYERS
ALL ARE INVITED
VOTE Mark Shermis
Senator from PEARSON COLLEGE "One Who Decides"
If You Want to Live in An Apartment . . . Read This
For four persons rent starts at $355 mo. All utilities paid—no hidden costs. Furnished or Unfurnished. Free parking—no University permit to be. Heated swimming pool, Elevators, Laundry.
If you are just curious or interested or drop by or buy from office at 1603, W. 1518, 833-4993. We will show you an
example of our work.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
CBS
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Rick McLaughlin, President
Kirk Bradford, Vice-President
Pat Soptic, Treasurer
Laura Davis, Secretary
Vote Oct. 20-21
DIXON INSURANCE
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
839 Miss. 842-9210
Complete 3-room groupings for just
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-free.
CSC
TOYOTA
THUWAN
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842 2646
Rent Your Furniture
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"For Feets Sake, If The
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Student Discount
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the university Daily Kunan are offered by the University of Chicago. All courses are color, creed, or national origin.
each additional word: $.01
One day
KANSAN WANT ADS
Lawrence Health Club
2323 ridge court
suite 8b 942-441-7777
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEEER 644 MASS. tt
Miscellaneous, yes, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. gift. 10-24
All McGraw knit hats Find one at the Attic 927 Mass. 10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass t
Oupaque panty hose in a rainbow of colors The Attic, 1927 Mass. 10-21
Four dependable people needed for Freshman class officers. Vote for the ACTION coalition on October 20 and 21. They'll get things done. 10-21
Sunday
25 words or fewer: 51.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
NOTICE
Jim, Happy Anniversary and Happy
Birthday Hope the sun always shines
bright for you. Have a good day.
everyday I love you Linda 10-22
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Bootstrap, 46 Mary.
CAR ALARMES Protect your car alarm systems, with an auto alarm system, with an automatic alarm system available on cameras and breezes. Free Cars Alarm Call at 841-3604, after call. Call Tom at 841-3604, after call.
Sondra Treadway (owner)
Decept, the Hunger, Call ON 4.5-151
between 3.0 p.m. and 10.0 p.m.
Kansas Union Delivery Services Pizza
Kitchen 72, West Valley 75,
ladies 12, 15, 18, 19, 20-27
Shofty's Bay, 644 Mason      ii
Western Ct. Notes-On Sale on
Sales退换, compensate New Aval.
Aval. Campus Camp Md House, 411 W.
Campus Campus Md House, 411 W.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeefater, 644 Mass. tf
Suede hot pants. $10.00. (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic. 927.
Mass. 11
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts
with bell sleeves. $7.00. Alley Shop.
813 Mass. tf
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 at
Shorty's Beefcater. 644 Mass. tt
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Ques $15 Mich.
Bar-B-Q Ques $20 Mich.
$410 amo $140 lo Brear-Buck 25%.
Sib of pooh raks $40. Rb-plain ce-
fice $30. Rb-plain ce-fice VI
Phone VI 2-800-746-9200
Sum Day Sun - Mon
The Bull and Roar has available for class pictures the Coors draw truck. The vehicle is capable of holding 3,000 lbs at time-lapped right through the ole
SMITTY'S DIAPER SERVICE $12.00
a monthly laundry, dry rough 16 lb.
hair dryers, dishwashers, spreads
and throw rugs. Also haul
AGP, TUGCONS, 45-2013-SMITTY
AGP, TUGCONS.
Job Printing: low prices, fast service.
Resumes, leaflet, tabloids, books, bu-
ns forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4883. tf
Saddle leather purses from $16. The Attic, 927 Mass. tf
barn Parties! Hosted barn available,
harn barn, bar wood, floor general,
lighted parking plenty of land, for
land storage. Call Bo Bauer, 842-474-11,
"Call Bo Bauer, 842-474-11."
Guitar lesson. Judy Nelly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St, B2-8022. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking. 10-30
VISTA and Poacher Corps recruits will be on campus today to Oct. 22. **Education and Engineering placements** (Check dates here) *10-22*
Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 2nd St.
Northeast, wood and oak floor, heating and
cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-
ing systems, old wood and coal, heating
bottles, including Avon, hard and
durable bottles, and new & thousand of other useful
gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
grapes, apples, oranges, & acorn & butternut squash, turnips &
squash. Free Wi-Fi, 8:15-12:30, 8:45-12:30,
open 3-8 seven days.
Imported Angora pant suits. Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
HOMOSEXUALITY & PRESENTS
THE SEXIT SOCIETIES We help its change
SEXTREAT SOCIETIES
LIBERATION FRONT moves MOLES
P.O. Box 242, Lawrence, 10-27
P.O. Box 242, Lawrence, 10-27
Professional ballet instruction.
Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Maa.
mearre. Jodie Patterson. instructor.
Ellen 842-004 or 842-4536 10-27
842-004 or 842-4536 10-27
KU India Club Dishwair Dishwair. Place:
184 Oread. Date: 24th October.
65 af at Indiana, Kansas. 65 af at
contact: 84-7920, 84-7254, 84-8400.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's
Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Belts, belts, and more belts. Tapestry and leather. The Attic. 927 Mass 10-21
Open air market (igyane-garden-yard sale)
Downtown shopping center clothing and
dressmaking juvenile lunch
businesses Lawn (lawn south end of
University Drive) Drury University
Lady Lunch Church) the Saturday
night at Lady Lunch Church
Good News! 8-20 recruiters now on campus. Seeking prospective management to be announced in KU building. Took to look at 10-25 and find 8-20.
REGENCY MONITORATION  the tenant is responsible for monitoring for home in an in-house or tenant office. In case of any issues, please contact Dresworth Property Management. PLEASE BACK TO DRESWORTH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND ACCOMPANYING call 843-8258 for assistance.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, letter papers, other里型试卷, typed documents and typesetting type. Accurate and prompt service. Contact phone 842-8644. Mr. Wright
Experienced tyint desires all kinds of typing, term paper, legal e-lectric, with elite type available. Call 842-3597 10-29
**Call** 842-3597 10-29
Experienced tuxedo tyst will do all kinds of typing. Tuxedo torn paper sites, e.g., cellphone case, phone cover type. Phone Cheryl; 864-4726, 865-1900, 865-1919, 865-1920, after 5:30 and after 10:20
Experienced accurate typet for your dissertation, thesis or microcellaneous work. IBM Subective typewriter, pc. Contact: 612-759-3400, Travis, 2405, 11-12 Court, 842-741-3900
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No thesis please. Prompt service. 843-0958 11-16
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, textual laws briefs, and other documents. Typist will spell corrected, inscribed, spelled corrected, include. Phone Sukey after 3-50, 848-6866.
LOST
Two keys on a red rubber band,
about two weeks ago Please call
Kathy at 864-6674 10-21
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Lost Ladder, gold white wrist watch.
Lost Oct. 14 between Watton and
Jayhawk Towers. If found, please call
864-105-103
Lost: Eyeglasses in black case with red lining Friday morning (10-15) between Hoch and Fraer. Reward 864-5535 after 6:00. 10-25
Lost: black billfold. If you have it and need the money in it, keep it, but please return the billfold to Mark Shoup. Box 87, Lawrence 10-23
Lost. One brown, three fold, wallet
if found please return to 2328 Murphy
m# after 5 p.m. Reward offered
Brad Auer. 10-27
Lok-Kitten, 6 months old, gray and black tiger striped, with white feet and stomach Lost a week ago. I found, call #843-4729 after 5.
my Pat catchester, the cat last month. Puff fillen, black with white patches. Really mild him. Reward Mark, 110. Kentucky 842-8672. Mark, 110. Kentucky 842-8672.
Lost 1: male Siamer Kitty named Jask. Lost Oct. 18 near 13th and Mali. Please give him back if you find him. Contact Ke or Tom: 841-267-9900.
FOUND
Found: Black, brown, and white puppy, part terrior. Followed me home from Fraer. Call 841-2530-pay for the ad and it's yours. **10-21**
WANTED
Wanted: A live female and male human beings to encounter name. See VISTA/Pace Corp. recruiters on this week-Union and 10-22
Female roommate—to share large 4
bedroom house; private room;
2 blocks to campus, by stadium; only
$61; $81-3584
10:26
Wanted: A more REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED to serve in the STROM for better communication. Vote for New
communities, year qualified candidate. 10-23
HELP WANTED
The Bull and Boar Worth waddle college meals for $129.00 for only $49-includes ham dinners for only $19-includes refilled salads, baked beans potatoes and sweet potato soup. For larger two-tier sandwiches sandwiches on the other.
Person wanted to run a very profitable business. Earning abilities are high. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren, mail qualifications to 617-281-1964. Mail 61-28-1964.
Wanted: Students to do part-time farm work. Write to: Mr. Hoover.
2020 Louisiana St. 10-25
Home of the "Big Shef"
MONZA MODULING AGENDS NEYMEN new faces. All ages, call for interview with an expert. Ages 12-40. Analyze-Agency 812-642-9520. Available 11-2
BURGLER CHEF
New taking applications for waitstaff
attractive, attractive, work with people
attractive, attracting, working with people.
Gratitudes are welcome. Please e-mail
Gratitudes are welcome. Please e-mail
~ last year. Phone please V-1-5473
~ next year. Phone please V-1-5473
Try One Today
814 Iowa
FOR RENT
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus Santee Apartments, 1123
Indiana 843-2116
Indiana 843-2116
For rent, large 2, bedroom, unfurn-
ant, for rent. Call 842-5613 or 842-4706
after 6 p.m. 10-22
Apartment — newly decorated — one bed furniture—walled to wall to wall carpeting—11 blocks from Union. Phone 843-6267. If
Disafflicted with where you're living,
We know you have a place to stay.
Our location is 1741 W. 19th St.
Call 843-8298 or by email and we see.
Pre with 30 day stay, choice of $15 value gift Largest one bedroom in town. Disparcel, carpet, drapes and closets. Furniture paid. Utilities paid. N2-84444   10-21
Ehc. Apts. Also rooms, kitchen privileges. Block to KU. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning. 842-5007 after 5 p.m. 10-22
Wanted - female roommate - fully furnished - 2 bedroom apt. Jayhawker Towers $68 a month. Utilities paid. Call 443-6461 after 1 p.m. 10-21
Nice 4 bedroom duplex at 766 Arizona.
Newly painted, kitchen appliances,
back yard, carpeted, family room.
542-3395
10-22
STUDENT SPECIAL - newly painted,
carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment in
4-plex with kitchen appliances. 3406
farvard. 542-3295 10-22
Two size quiet rooms available Oat
Good well balanced oats, adjusted
to dietary needs and good
work and sleeping students preferred.
Dorm rates. Open all holidays.
$249 per night.
Luxury 3 bedroom duplex at 3512 7th Court Must see to believe. Ideal for 3 or 4 students. Call 542-3855 10-22
PARK 25 APARTMENTS can satisfy all your needs, with walk to wait carpeting, all elevators, designated or intermittent shopping center call - 814-435 or by phone 814-435 or by mail.
large apartment - Avalon complex-
9/18 and Avalon Rd - rent 24 people
every month. Kitchen is fully equipped kitchen - large living room. IF interested contact
Davis & Co.
NICE lce 1. f 2 bedroom duplex unit
with walk-in closet, carpeted,
kid with sheer range, girope, disposal
Carpeted Lir. Rm. and 2 bedrms Fur-
bal lce 1. f 2 bedroom duplex unit
connections. Draperies and curtains.
$100.00 per month. Couples or apart-
ments. $300.00 at Mass St. Suite B; BP-82-0005 After
Mass St. Suite B; BP-82-0005 After
Mass St. Suite B; BP-82-0005 After
Mass St. Suite B; BP-82-0005 After
Most sublease, $100 w. carpet, A.C.
pool, furnished. Flaunt Park South
Cause by 1821 W. 26th, Apt. 20, after
6:00.
10-26
Second college Hill Manser is now leasing for a second studio. Studio 1 and 2 bedrooms, apartments, AC pool and laundry. 450 sq ft. 171 W 198 I, Apt 5B, or call 843-274-6180.
FOR SALE
Imported Angora knit dresses Alley
Shop, 843 Mass. tf
Highest price paid for used cars. G.L
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.    tf
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. includes ob benefits (American Health & Life Call 842-5220) or 843-1499.
New posters, wind chimes, incense,
leather goods at the Hodge Podge
15th W. 9th. 10-24
Leather and rough-out parts now in
at the Hodge Podge. 15 W 9th. 10-24
Snowieite sale! New 4-ply nylon 210,
only 32% prl. plus 19% ea.
Stonekoe in Moss. All ad-
justed on Moss. Stoneskeo
dried before it (knows).
10-27
8 track tapes only $29.00 *Special Magna-vox tape of award winners*-while they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass 10.37
100 watt Magnavax component set complete with AM-FM tuner &amp; processor to $280.00-to $200.00–well trade too. Roy Stonebank's 3-Bass. 10-27
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST - 100
Pierce in DN, Dynamic and
Fair Play in DN. Fabricated
paint trade price. System discounts available.
designed for teak for Tec Microwear
wood trade price. System discounts available.
Designed for teak for Tec Microwear
wood Trade & Pickering cartridges. Open
Basket & Pickering cartridges. Back to bank of
2021 Prairie # 842-9047
For sale. 1956 Lola-Mans, 3-door hard-
top, 80 engine, automatic, new tires,
new seats, stainless steel trim.
good condition. Asking $50. Call 841-10-
2360 evenings.
Warm and wonderful. Crochet hats,
scarfs and mittens. The Attic, 927
Mass. 10-21
92 Chevy, Nova, two door, 6 cyl., auto,
transported, 29,000 m³, reasonably priced, dependable transportation.
Call 842-5154 after 5 p.m. 10-21
Griff's
GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U. S. INSPECTED BEEF
71 VW squareback sedan, sapphire blue, light interior, radio, standard four-speed. Call 842-6814. 10-21
Silver component system—5198 Gear turntable, power-mate base, bake cover, Sony receiver, 2 speakers on stand, 360° speaker mount, 6341 (6341 - 10.22 6341) at 6:00 P.M
Photographers!! Nikkor-P auto., 1.4.5 f, 300 mm telephoto lens, excellent condition. Condition: K43-7007. 10-22
10 Acre approx. 5 miles West on
(10 acres south of) Fort Sumter,
(outside of) Fort Sumter. Secluded
high tawnt with view, and deep woo-
ndows. Guest accommodations
1 room, un furnished
ROGERS REALTY 1800 Mass. MA.
929 841-400-1023
10-12
MULTIPLE ZONED LOTS. 3 rice boxes in choice WESTVIEW locations on Rancho Mad. just west of new dane 4 lanes. City utilities. Adjoining new school. City utilities. Adding new school. Each ROOKER REALTY, ALAMO St. Bus. Pb 443-8055. After Hua 834-2169.
Guitar-German made framus, 6 string acoustical, with electric pick-up and carrying case $125.00 1134 Ohio, floor apartment, afternoon 10-22
Honda SL70se cycle Perfect condition-
less than 200 miles. Ideal for
campus and trail. $325.00 Call 842-1
7195 any time.
1970 MGB GT 842-7452 after 5 p.m.
10:25
Fine sauces from Milwaukee, brat-wurst, knackwurst, salami, arceel blood sauce, etc. at the Mercantile 1237 Dread, B43-974-86 or 1237 Dread, B43-974-86
SUPERBIXE: Get really "high" on
this one; it's a fat feet yellow
chain, and bears. You'll stick out
top; in agitator mode. 823-743-1025
www.superbixe.com
10 speed. Peugeot, 5 months old. Call
843-4084. 10-25
18-speed Raleigh Super Course bicycle, center pull brakes, alloy rings, quick release hub, 7 months old. ex-vent condition Call John 8423-5960
Steen-Adaptable portal 1 year old.
Excellent condition. New diamond
needle. For $495 or for small apartment
or $894. Or small apartment.
leave message. 10-22
For sale. New Penny's ten-speed bicycle. $60. After 5 p.m., 420 Michigan. 10-21
James Taylor $0.98 8-track Mud Slide Slim is yours for $50 at your list price. The standard deck deck and component system RockHorse backboard, $299. 10-26
New brand new $23.90 Magnavox
computer includes 48 watt power
supplies, air suspension speakers and Magna-
vox air suspension speakers and Magnavox
12700. Hay Stoneback 29 Masc.
12700. Hay Stoneback 29 Masc.
For sale or rent. 1971 mobile home, w/o
garage, x-scarf bageting. Ideal for 2 students who want pre-
paid room insurance. 843-536-47 p.m.
Cushman Eagle Scooter Sound condition, new paint $95.00. After 5 p.m.
$42-3877 10-26
O only Saturday. One round oak table,
$30.00 . Nile brass base, full computer
headboard, brass. Two curve glass
headboards, brass. One small oak
square. Some nice showcases. One vise-
table, one monkey-stuff, and lots of
Perry Unique pieces. Perry. 10-22
new in Lawrence—everything you need to make fine wines at home. Kits start at $6.00. Call 843-4945 for more information. 10-26
Far sale. Used Western Flyer 10-5peed bicycle. Needs repair. Highest offer. Call Pat.-842-6080 10-26
For sale- 1970 Corvette, p.s. b.p.
T1H wheel, am-fm radio, 4-speed.
Monza red coupe, 350 hp. One owner.
Call 643-7324 10am 6:26
65 V.W. Bu. Newly rebuilt engine,
to see appreciate Steed leather
footwear and high heel boots.
Roberts comb 8-track reel to reel
tape record. CV1 V-I 15-30 10-26
Two polyglass G-70K14 white letter snow tires with studs, mounted on G.M. wheels. One winter's use. 10-22
*Bulton* 842-8169. *Use* 10-22
Kittens—part Persian, blue, $5 842-
5768 10-26
for sale-Panasonic cassette tape deck,
excellent condition-$60.00.
Phone 842-9045 after 5 p.m. 10:26
1969 Datum 1600 (sports car)—$1100.
Good shape. Must sell immediately.
748-3832. 10-26
1971 Yamaha ATI-MX-132, 1dce moctoer,
under 300 miles, many street
extraas, $475 or best offer. Must sell.
842-8938
10:26
Nikon F1X 1:4, 30mm lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination Ack for Bob.
864-2328, evenings.
11-22
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool and toulouse suits and sports coats. Buy a fine wool sweater for $14 or $6, sports coats only $4. Ideal gift Call after 2 p.m. #84-2524
For sale. G.E. portable TV, 15 inch
screen; perfect condition. See at 1045
Ky, apt. 2, between 100 and 700
M Ph. Mph 824-6148. 10-25
For sale—Pamancio RQ-2045 cassette
player and recorder—battery oper-
ated with microphone. Also three
tapes $30-$35. Dai, 841-3590. 10-25
1971 Chevy Super Van 10 automatic.
307 V1,8-window, excellent condition
Stop by after 5. week days. All
day on weekends. 1225 Kentucky.
62 AH Sprite. Little work or for
pairs, 843-8807 after 6.00. 10-27
The finest in stereo systems available at 30% discount. Call Burt at 843-5268 or see a Sony. 10-27
Must sell baby Gerbils, 2 months old.
$1.00 each. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7505.
10.25
Vote NEUSTROM
Paid by Vox Populi
THE ATE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
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Open until 2 a.m. — IPhone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill.
8
Thursday, October 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Birth Control Seminar
The Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a seminar on birth control at 7 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Guest speakers will be Dr. Raymond Schweiger, director of Walkins Hospital and Dr. Robert Krasner, sociologist; and Jean Hirschberg, a registered nurse from Topeka.
French Department Play
The French department will present a production of Ionesco's "Je-de-massacre" or "Death's Bowling Game" at 8:30 tonight in Strong Hall Auditium. The play is being directed by Moshe Koehler, faculty member and dean of fine arts at Tel Aviv University.
Exceptional Children Panel
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledges
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, will hold a meeting at 10:30 tonight in the Big Kight Hoom of the Kansas
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawker Room of the Kansas Union. A panel of personnel and patients from Osawatime State Hospital will present a program.
Advertising Groups to Meet
The extradition hearing of Randy Gould, scheduled for today has been continued to a City Manager in City City. Mr. said Wednesday
Gould Hearing Scheduled
Gould, a former student senator at the University of Kansas, is charged in connection with a bombing incident on May 14, 1870 at the home of former Douglas County Ait. Att Dn Young. He is being held in a Missouri jail while extradition proceedings.
The hearing will offer Gould the opportunity to introduce information that could affect the
Cree Sculpture Given to Halls
decision of Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearnes on whether to issue a governor's warrant for Gould's return to Kansas.
A Cree Indian porcelain piece depicting an Indian showing his nephew how to use a bow and arrow will be presented to representatives of Haskell Indian Museum department store in Kansas City,KS. Supt. Wallace Gallurzi said Wednesday.
Pir Vilayat
Head of the Sufi Order
Director, International School of Meditation
Lecture and Meditation "Extending Consciousness to Transcendental Dimensions"
Fernando Pereira
Unity Village Auditorium
East Highway 50 at Bannister (95th)
Phone: 524-3550
Monday, October 25, 8:00 p.m.
Admission $2.00
Students $1.00
Student Health Insured? Get Fast, Convenient Service On Your Insurance-Covered Prescriptions
You needn't pay any money to get the prescription either. You simply complete the Student Health Form available at the store and take your prescription with you. It's as simple as that!
Why wait in line when you can get your student insurance covered prescriptions filled immediately by a provider?
Also, Raney's provides a full line of services for all your health and beauty needs. Our trained commentators at Raney's will be glad to help you with any questions you may have about our latest nationally advertised cosmetic products.
While you're there, apply for your Raney Check
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Lone Star Lake to Get Facilities for Campers
KILL CREST
VOL. NO. 9103
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
1007 8454
1013 0684
DRUG STORES
FOR THE
70'S
DOKKOWN
1013 3521
The Douglas County commissioners decided at their meeting on Wednesday to install new camping facilities at Lone
The new camping facilities will provide restrooms, showers, water and electric outlets for 20 campers or trailers.
According to Raymond Ice, county commissioner, the installment work will be a winter project and it should be ready for use by early summer of 1972. Bob Steel, the caretaker will be the work manager. The estimated cost of the construction is $2,000-$2,500.
The Clinton Reservoir area, near Lone Star Lake, will also be ready in the summer of 1922. One of the areas that will be made into a lake. The
When asked whether these two recreational areas would be too crowded, many thought the demand for camping areas was increasing as the years passed. Most of the people were a lot of people who preferred smaller lakes for their recreation.
Clinton area will have all the necessary camping facilities.
The Clinton Reservoir area is 4 miles in size and is city limits. The area it is being constructed by the Army Corps of Engineers and is being financed
OLATHE, Kan. (AP) -Auto
held here last summer for the
benefit of the Kansas City
Ballet. (No benefit or no
benefit to the orchestra
Hilltoppers
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and Its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31
6th & Maine
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Rock Chalk Staff Named
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Most Popular Stereo Diamond Needles $2.99
Professional Rock Musicians Shop Speaker Wire 4c ft.
The Union Operating Committee decision prohibiting individuals or unrecognized groups from reserving rooms in the Kansas
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Weaver said that this was no longer the central issue.
Staff positions for the 1972 Rock Chalk Revue have been filled by a number of staff positions are. Scott MacGregor, assistant producer; Chris Kahler, musical director; Judy Ginsburg, associate producer; between acts; writers; Tim Gilliam and Dean Rooney, stage managers; Tom Rowe, technical director and lighting supervisor; Jack Hirscher, business manager; Mark Gilliam, comptroller; Joa Caulder, ticket chairman; Bob McKenzie and Bill Lause, public relations directors and public relations directors.
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1—100 watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver
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with Kunstler, according to Weaver.
1—BSR 310X Automatic Turntable
Includes Shure M-75 Cartridge
Dust Cover, and Base Regular Price ... $80.00
Gay Lib May File Suit Nov. 1
"The University has violated not only the freedoms of speech and assembly but also those of student rights and respon-
The suit emanates from the University's refusal to grant recognition and fund to the PACA in connection with the Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers J, vroited the Student Senate's action Oct. 4, allocating $1000 to the Gay Lib Face to meet recognition in the suit for recognition.
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The Gay Liberation Front may initiate a law suit against the Kansas on Nov 1 in an attempt to force the state as a student organization, according to Steven Weaver, a lawyer and legal chairman of the Prosecution.
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The decision to file the petition at the present time with the federal district court remains
William Kuntler, one of the Front's legal representatives, was Lawrence and before appealed to Washburn University. Kuntler is from the Center on Constitutional Law in New York legal organization.
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OCT. 20-21
---
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
---
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8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
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Hashinger Oliver
Health, Housing and Security Make Records Inevitable
Editor's Note: This is the last of a three part series that deals with the confidentiality of student records kept by the University.
By MARY WARD
Kongan Stuff Writer
The University is a community in itself. The University is involved with, among other things, the health, housing, security and counseling needs of its students. Along with the services provided come the inevitable records.
Martha Ward, assistant to the dean of women, said the records are needed for writing recommendations and for use in individual counseling. She said it was the case that information like the names and addresses of relatives for emergency situations.
The personnel offices such as the offices of the deans of women and men keep more records on how information is gathered. Records include information about student housing, disciplinary problems, correspondence the office might have with students, and sometimes information gathered in counseling.
MRS. WARD said that a student can
know about everything in her file. Most letters of reference written by dean of women staff members are also kept in this file.
The dean of women's staff has access to the files. University residence hall directors are considered as part of the staff. Greek scholarship chairmen receive their degrees in their house because the students give them permission to release these grades.
Records involving disciplinary matters now are usually destroyed within a year
matters now are usually destroyed within an hour. Mrs. Ward said she thought the confidentiality of records was an important issue. She said it was vital to be able to assure students of confidentiality, particularly a student would come in to be counseled.
CLARK COAN, dean of foreign students, said that his office was required by the United States Immigration Bureau to keep information on students' visas, their sources of financial support and their class schedules.
Foreign students receive student visas and they must take a full course of study or require a foreign study abroad.
Bureau says that foreign students must have permission to work, and if a foreign student wants to work for the University, a visa of foreign students office must approve.
Coan said all of the folders are confidential and a student has to release information before it can be given out. Sometimes the government of a student's school asks for the signature of an individual student. Coan said if that government had given the student some kind of financial aid they would send the grades if the student had signed a form which gave them the permission to do so. Sometimes cases they would talk to the student first.
THE MEDICAL RECORDS of students are only open to the student, the doctors at Watkins and nurses and technicians under appropriate circumstances. Dr. Raymond Schwegel, Jr., director of the health service, said the people that were hired are medical students. They are old they will be fired if they give any information to an unauthorized person.
A student must sign a release form before his chart, which is his medical
record, is given out. If the patient's chart has an entry that he might not want released, Schweiger said he would talk to him before the chart was released. He cited the example of a patient who had signed a release for an insurance company to have his information realized that his chart included information of a mental disorder he had experienced.
SCHWEGLER SAID a student's parents did not have access to information about their daughter or son's medical record. But, for example, when a student can no longer be responsible for himself or if he required on a single person under 21, the patient weger said they usually could persuade students to tell their relatives themselves. Personnel offices receive lists of who is in the hospital. The lists state conditions but give no specific information. The patient who calls who calls kind of night of a patient had personal offices are sometimes needed to locate relatives or friends of patients.
Schweigler said occasionally a psychotic accuses people in the health service of being underage.
received very little criticism for giving out too much information. Once the records of a student were subpoenaed and they had to answer those records but this is unusual.
THE GUIDANCE BUREAU keeps two kinds of information. The ACT scores of all entering students are kept in its files. Etsy, the online marketplace for bureau, said these scores were used when it would be useful in counseling students who come in. A student has access to his scores. The other kind of information is received in individual counseling with a student.
Collister said, "If a student comes over on the suggestion of a staff member, we never release the information that we get but we might help the referrer understand what is happening. We would be happy to help him sort out his information but we do not add any of ours."
A student can have information release, but Collister said they would not allow someone to go through a student's folder. A teacher should pass through his folder without some guidance.
COLLISTER SAID, "We retain information so as not to prevent people from knowing what is in there but to be sure that the information they get is understandable to them."
The bureau will not release old information on a student to someone even if that student requests it. Collister and this was because people change. The information gathered on someone in his or her college may be correct five years after he graduated. Collister and they would be happy to help someone update the information.
Some of the information is used for research but the researcher must have the background necessary to do the work he proposes to do. He must also obtain the permission of every individual who would be involved.
COLLISER SAID there was a non-confidential file with some statistics such as the ACT scores but it did not have names or student numbers.
He said the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct has not affected the procedure of the Bureau except in the area of research. It is now very
See RECORDS, Page 1
AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No.39
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
244 Praise Kansan; Rip Senate Cut
"Therefore, we request complete refunding of that portion of our activity fee allocated formerly to the UDK subscriptions."
A group of KU students worked from 11 p.m. to 1:15 this morning gathering signatures for a letter which censures the Student Senate's action which cut off activity fee money for the University Daily Kansan.
First the letter was voted on and approved by an unanimous vote of the third floor of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, Joseph R. Pearson's apartment, theska sophomore and president of the house.
2 Sought In Incident At Ellsworth
Copies of the letter were printed and the movement spread through the hall. Fatty Sullivan, Jacksonville, ILL., freshman, and several other students were recruited and the students went to at least four other residence halls.
"We wanted students to know what is going on," Cooper said.
They gathered 244 signatures at the late hour from KU residence halls, and said they met very few people who opposed the policy they called the response overwhelming.
The letter, written by Greg Cooper, Stafford freshman, and Bill McMurry, Saint Joseph, Mo., senior, says: "We of JRH Residence Hall would like to take advantage of our reputation among college newspapers. As constituents, we appreciate the quality of this fine newspaper more than our nonrepresentative student senators, who have, contrary to the well-being of this community, contributed funds from the operating budget of the UDK.
"It is impossible for us to condone such rash actions on the part of our senators. Lacking good reasons, and in a power play, the Senators have once again demonstrated the credibility gap which exists between them and those they are supposed to be representing. We definitely need the UDK, if for no other reason than because of the actions of our infamous Senate to us unsuspecting students.
Option 1st Choice 2nd Choice 3rd Choice
Option 1st Choice 2nd Choice 3rd Choice
A 921 511 434
B 754 592 260
C 546 262 289
D 74 207 253
E 28 81 66
F 225 550 362
G 347 554 529
H 306 114 313
Vote Breakdown
Friday, October 22, 1971
Senate Meeting Called; Kansan Cut on Agenda
David Bartel, Kansan hero, directed his staff to work as if there would
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
Student Body President Dave Miller has called a special meeting of the Student Senate to consider restoring funds to the University Daliy Kansan.
The Senate voted Wednesday night to cut off all funds for the Kansan until the University Daily Kansan Board composition was changed to conform to a plan the Senate voted for last spring. The Senate vote last spring was not binding because Charles Oldfather, University Attorney, said a change in the board would be to be approved by both the Senate and the faculty of the School of Journalism.
John B. Breemer, chairman of the Kansas board, has said that the board should provide oversight.
“This is to inform you I have called a special meeting of the Student Senate for Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1971, at 6:30 p.m in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The only item on the agenda is my request to reconsider the freeze on the University Daily Kansan subscription account as well as the regular enrollment. Please inform the Student Executive Committee and the Student Senate.”
In a memorandum to R. L. Bailey,
chairman of the Student Senate Executive
Committee, Mr. Bailey wrote:
be a Kansan Monday until the board meets.
See Page 3
At the meeting it was argued that the journalism faculty would agree to a new board with a student majority if the proposal were made.
North College, Susan Goering;
Nunemaker College, Patrik Newstrom;
Pearson College, Heather McCallugh;
College College, Joseph Cullough;
Oliver College, John Beasner and Pat Otto.
The Kansan budget for this year calls for $90,000 from advertising revenues and $40,000 from the Senate. The Kansan is expected to have a $20,000 deficit which may require a reserve fund, according to figures disclosed at a recent Kansan board meeting.
Brenner said that Thursday the reserve fund would contain $6,000 at the end of the year if both the advertising revenues and the sales from the Senate came in as was expected.
The money which was to be given to the Kansan by the Senate was part of an expected $254,000 which will be collected this year from student activity fees.
In races for College-within-theCollege Student Senate seats left open by the Senate last spring these candidates were elected:
Senators Elected
Status Quo Number One In Activity Fee Question
Bv ROBIN GROOM
and ERICKRAMER Kansan Staff Writers
The fee option poll taken Wednesday and Thursday seems to favor the present
Option A, the present system, receives 921 most preferred votes. Option B, which would cut funding for student responses, received 745 most preferred votes.
The poll, held during freshman elections, asked students to choose their first, second and third choices from a list of eight options.
There were 3,447 fee option polls turned in at the booth votes, according to David Miller. Student Body President. This is a program that allows students' campus student body of 18,518 students.
Tuck Duncan, advisor to the Elections Committee, said the complete election results were needed for each student to complete interpretation and analysis of the election poll.
The alternatives on the ballot were:
A. Continuation of the present $24-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, athletic admissions, subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Hall, intramurals and student organizations.
B. An $18-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for:
Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions,
admissions subsides, University Thesis Course, University Film Series and intramurals, but not student organizations.
C. A $12-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, student organizations, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, and University Music Admissions subsidies are not included.
D. A $6-a-year student activity fee to be
allocated by the Student Senate for:
Student Senate and Kansan subscriptions.
It does not include athletic admission
subsides, 'University Theatre, Concert
Course, University Film Series,
intramurals or student organizations.
E. A $30-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, but does not include Kansas subscriptions, athletic admission Concert Course, University Film Series, intramurals or student organizations.
F. A $12-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for: Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions and student organizations. An additional $18 activity ticket would be made available to students who need funds for athletic admission subsidies, University Theater, Concert Course, University Film Series and intramurals.
G. A $6-a-year student activity fee to be
allocated by the Student Senate for:
1. The College of Education.
An $18 activity ticket would be mage available to the students to provide funds for: athletic admission subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series and intramurals. H. No activity fee.
The results of the poll will go to the Finance and Auditing Committee and the Student Senate for review and further action. Miller thought the inclement weather was partly responsible for the small voter turnout on the fee survey.
He said on Wednesday that lack of interest on this issue would be an indication to him that students were satisfied with the status quo.
In the freshman class elections Rick McLaughlin, Dallas freshman, won the presidential race. He ran as a candidate of the CBS Coalition and received 217 votes. Rick McLaughlin and Populli Party received 215 votes. There were six candidates and 650 were counted.
Scott McFadden, an independent, was elected freshman class vice-president
Court Nominees Surprise; Mitchell Letter Slaps Bar
The President described both Powell, and Rehnquist, 47, as judicial cons-
tultors.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lewis F. Powell, a soft-spoken Virginia trial lawyer, and William F. Rehquist, an assistant U.S. attorney general, were President Nixon's surprise nominations Thursday night for the Supreme Court.
Nixon's announcement brought the Justice Department's uneasy alliance with the American Bar Association (ABA) on court nominees to an explosive end.
He reiterated his often-stated view that
the "balance of power" in American society was turning against "the peace forces," and indicated that Powell and Rehnquist would work to correct the shift. Senate hearings on the appointments are expected to begin in about 10 days.
Minutes after the Nixon address, the White House released a letter by Atty. Gen. John Mitchell directed to the ABA which said: "The events of the past week have made it clear" that there was no practical way to avoid "unauthorized disclosure of the names submitted and the advice of your committee."
'Creative Sense of Community' Important for Forer
Editor's Note: This is the second in a
interviews with the 10 HOPE
affirmers.
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Forer also said that teaching was probably the most advantageous way of finding oneself, that it was financially easier than practicing the arts, the most rewarding.
Norman Forer, assistant professor of Social Welfare, views teaching as "a very exciting way of establishing a creative community around important social issues."
"The University is a comfortable place to grow old in, graciously." Forer said, and he wrote.
One of the things Foster likes most about the University of Kansas is the atmosphere he finds within the School of Engineering, and said he had complete academic freedom.
FORER SAID he had found no evidence of backstabbing, careerism at the expense of one's colleagues, or attempting to make it as a one man show.
"Within the School of Social Welfare, there is no intellectual competition," Forer said, "only intellectual support." Forer said he thought the conditions he faced in college would therefore warre were the result of a healthy atmosphere on the part of the carmus as a whole.
"I've never experienced an atmophere that's as warm, and friendly and helpful as this one."
"THE TRADITIONAL grading system is the main barrier to effective learning," Forer said. "The students have been programmed to view the classroom as a factory for grades rather than a place of learning."
He said that under the traditional grading system, the student becomes a mimic, capable of catering only to what he considers to be the whims of the professor.
Forer sees a growing alienation between the students of today and the society they will enter upon leaving school. He thinks students are alienated by the mature of a generation who do not know the bureaucratized, impersonal organization in which the ways to create one's own life
Forer said that one of the problems contributing to this alienation was that students didn't have a sense of national history. He said that earlier schooling had built false images of this country's institutions and that the students had been led to believe that the country's government knew them, when they came to the University, then they had facts concerning the national history and purpose and they felt alienated.
become fewer and fewer.
ANOTHER CHANGE Forer said he had seen in students their acceptance of their limitations. He said that today's students were more willing to try to solve one issue at a time and that they had realized the unreality of instant solutions
Facer does not see the major problem facing the University of Kansas as a financial one. Finances have always been a problem for nonprofit organizations, he said.
"I see the problem of the University, as a public institution, becoming a political people," Forest *Nor*enacademic people, outside government, possessive and make political rather than
academic demands on the school."
Forer plans to stay at the University of Kansas for a while. He would like to devote himself to research, creative writing, and, most of all, to teaching.
FORER SAID he thought the main
reason to teach is to teach,
but what is it he paid to do?
Forer said instructors and students be colleagues in the pursuit of knowledge.
Forer received a B.A. degree in English
Forer is not a friend of traditional finals. "As traditionally oriented, they are an instrument for the creation of mass paranoma," he said. "Students surrender a sense of self, a trust of their own judgment, even a respect for self in order to fulfill a moral more often than not, makes no sense to them in terms of their own self-development.
"A FINAL SHOULD be a learning experience. Learning, by its very nature, has to be derived from the mutual consent of the instructor and the student. Finals that are derived out of this mutual consent can be given in the type I and my class get engaged in."
In 1961, Forer began working in a sheltered workshop training the mentally retarded. While there, he attended Seton Hall University in New Jersey where he received an M.A. degree in Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling.
from Queens College in 1948. He began graduate work at Columbia University but dropped out to become a machinist in a factory. While in the factory, he became involved in the labor movement where he worked in negotiations and social service.
AFTER RECEIVING his degree, he worked as the director of a training program for female narcotics addicts. He was also responsible for duty with the Anti-Poverty program.
While on duty with the Anti-Poverty Program, he taught classes in sociology at the Middlesex County Community College. In 1968, he was offered the position of extension associate for the training programs for poor people offered by the University. In 1969, he was hired at the School of Urban Science at Shaw University in North Carolina for one year before coming to the University of Kansas in 1970.
1972
}
Norman Forer
2
Friday, October 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
U. S. Sen. MIKE GRAVEL of Alaska and two members of Canada's Parliament picked the five-megaton underground nuclear explosion planned for later this month on Amchitka Island in the Aleutians. The President has not decided whether to halt the
THE FIRST AMERICAN PRISONER OF THE VIETNAM WAR.
Spec. 4. George Frytt-Jensen, said he was unable to get government mediation treatment for problems resulting from his capitalism. He never concerned that other POWs might encounter the same problem.
Places :
LONDON-Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home said Thursday that membership in Europe's Common Market might represent Britain's last chance to regain prosperity and authority in the world.
GLASGOW—A midafternoon explosion torre through a busy Scottish shopping center Thursday killing 13 persons and injuring 20.
WASHINGTON-National personal income showed a moderate rise in September as President Nikon's wage-pricing rules were put into effect Thursday.
TOPEKA-Chief Justice Harold R. Fatzter of the Kansas Supreme Court said it was unlikely the court would hear District Court Judge Herbert Rohleder of Great Bend before next week, if Rholeder asked to appear before the court.
Things:
The NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE was awarded Thursday to Pablo Neruda, a Communist poet from Chile who said he tried "to interpret the soul of José Martí Latin American. Some of his antitheism, an anti-Jewish by his writings, made public opinion to bring the first Marxist government to Chile last year.
A master sergeant in military intelligence was accused of EDMONAGE in connection with national air defense secrections and the release of information. It has been 25 years since the INDIAN CLAIMS COMMISSION accused him that it would not expect to wind up decisions on the laws of those for another fit.
Records
difficult for students learning psychological research methods to use anything in the office.
From Page 1
Any action on the part of a student that is considered a criminal action is turned over to the city authorities.
Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said they would not tell administrators or a student how many parking tickets another student had. If a staff or faculty member is an excessive violator the chairman or director of his department is
Thomas said, "Assault or any criminal activity cannot fall under any kind of student code."
Raided Clubs May Be Cited
THOMAS SAID that a criminal incident could be reported in the paper but sometimes, as in a raid, the name might be withheld to prevent the name some unusual cases the name of the criminal might also be released if it cannot be released until the case is closed or an arrest is made.
TOPEKA (AP) - Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Director E.V.D. Murphy said Thursday he was looking into possible violations of Kansas private club laws in establishments which were the object of gambling riads at Great Bend.
"If the evidence is there, it's my duty to cite them for violations." Murphy said.
Murphy said that, under state discovery of gambling equipment on the premises of a licensed club was grounds for revocation or removal.
Murphy said he would not have to await court disposition of any gambling cases which might be brought.
"I have the authority to move independently if I think I have the evidence," Murphy said.
The regulations of the University Judiciary guarantee that the charged party may be represented in private. There are confidential records of all proceedings which are kept in the office of the chairperson, and the records contain the names of the parties involved. A record is to be destroyed after the period of one year except where review requests are made. The opinion of the hearing boards is to be publicized but the identities of the parties involved are to be included in the report. The hearing boards also make a written report of all their final decisions and opinions which are permanent records of the judiciary.
JESS H. McNISH, chairman of JESS H. McNISH, said the hearings are normally open to the public. The court should be open. He compared the judicial system of KU to district court proceedings which are
Some student records are probably in almost every building on campus. The security of these records is a University-wide concern. It involves some of the most administrators. The administrators contacted were all aware of the private nature of much of the information they held and all felt confident that their confidentiality was respecting the confidentiality of student records.
Kohlman Gets NASA Grant
David Kohlman, professor of aerospace engineering and engineering and engineering department, has received a $4,000 grant from the NASA Langley Research Center for a one-year initial year of a three-year project.
The grant will be used to make major modifications to a Cessna Cardinal airplane, Kohlman said.
THE KEY TO EXCELLENCE
Shooting Angers Soviets
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) - Soviet U. N. Ambassador Jacob A. Malik, angry at the United States for U.N. mission, accused the United States Thursday of failing in its obligation to protect Russian diplomatic stations in New York. The United States apologized for the incident.
NAISMITH HALL
Malki's protest over the Wednesday night shooting in Tampa, FL, generated General Assembly floor and generated a round of remarks from other diplomats which took up most of the assembly's
Malik accused the Jewish Defense League of firing the shots and told the JDL's leader, the late Rafa Vallejo, that planned the attack on instructions from Israel.
Deceit Is Told In Drug Traffic
KANAS CITY (AP)—Drug abused and arrested by police and detained and drugs they buy on the streets, a Midwest Research Institute study found.
Edward J. Woodhouse, senior analytical chemist for the institute, said an analysis of more than 100 "street" drugs disclosed that "only about half turned out to the user thought he bought."
The analysis was made for use in evaluating the need used by police, hospitals, community treatment facilities and other groups involved in drug trafficking.
Police said the shots were fired from Hunter College, breaking through a wall in the campus mission across the street on New York's East Side. No one was injured.
guard outside the mission said they were unaware any shots had been fired.
Blaming U.S. authorities, Malik said. "U.S. have not taken any action to prevent (themselves) to prevent the systematic campaign carried out by Zionists and other hostile unions against the Soviet Union."
P police said the shooting was reported at 8:50 p.m. by the first secretary of the mission, A. Skotikinov. Two patrolmen on
CHESS PLAYERS
There will be an organizational meeting for the K.U. Chess Club at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in Room 305 Student Union.
ALL ARE INVITED
19 & Naismith 843-8559
"THE HUNTING PARTY"
WHEN MEN KILL JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT.
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REED  BERGEN
GENE  HACKMAN
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ENDS  EVE:
TUES. 7:30
9:30
G
SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnam's army says it has taken control of some 60 square miles in the northwest, a recent enemy attacks between
Saigon Claims Gains
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**PETER SMITH**
Saigon and the frontier are just "noise to cover the defeat of North Vietnamese forces."
A South Vietnamese command spokesman reported Thursday that nine militant troops had siped six miles of the road and about 10 miles east of Krieg.
"Affecting and consistently funny chronicle of connubial collapse... marriage a la made."
I LOVE MY WIFE! I DO! I DO!
1950
POLICE BRIEFING A POLICEMAN IN CITY HALL
I LOVE MY WIFE! HONEST!
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID WOOPER Production
"I LOVE MY
WIFE!"
Plus
"GREAT MOVIE MAKING!"
TEDx Talk
The Power of Storytelling
diary of a mad housewife
richard benjamin
frank langelia
carne snodgress
JUDSAI.
WIFE - DUSK
MAD - 9-25
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Sunset
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UNMAN,
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DELLORES TAYLOR
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Matinee Sat sun 2:05
Adult 11:00 Child 3:00
Hillcrest
The Red Baron
WARNING
It was the I issued two in E early
A harrowing film of intellectual and emotional anguish
Nate Camb
N. Times
Y.-T. News
Jam is also charg on the Lee report Grad sopho
"The Confession"
GP - A Minecraft Movie in PC
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From the team that gave you "Z" now gives you . . .
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Fri. & Sat. Nights
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 22, 1971
2 Sought in Dorm Incident
It was reported Thursday that Dougius County Court had ruled that two people involved in an incident in Eilworth Hall that occurred
The persons were identified as Kenneth Lee and Ronnie Jamerson. Neither are University of Kansas students.
issued for Lee. Both counts are for misdemeanor battery. One count says that he hit Eleni Lepore, while another, Ellsworth Hall; the other count claims he struck and kicked Galveston, Galveston, Texas freshman.
Jamerson's warrant for arrest is also for a misadmean battery charge. It says he drew Dreyfus on the head with a metal ashtray.
Lee and Jamerson were reportedly the guests of Brita Grady, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Leigh Lani Brown.
Edgewood, Md., sophomore; and
Cepatrapta Jarpe, Tuskegee
sophomore. These women have
been ordered to leave the hall.
They are being asked to leave the hall because the two men were in the hall. Mr. Sweeney signs a residence hall contract, he accepts responsibility for the hearing.
The three women have filed applications with the University Judiciary for a hearing. The University was issued a temporary restraining order to ensure that being removed from the hall.
The women will be represented at the hearing by Ron Washington, a law student from Washington and the chairman of the Black Student Union.
Ham Radio Shack in Learned
Ham Radios Serve Public,Provide Fun
By NANCY ROCK
Kansas Staff Writer
In the KU shack, there are
It was ailing in New Jersey the other day and a man in India wanted a tube of shaving cream. This was part of the news which passed under the University of Kansas at Chapman in 217 Learned recently.
Campus Bulletin
A new security policy went into effect Thursday morning at the US embassy in Paris, proposals from the residents themselves hopes to eliminate the threat.
Frank Parks, Lawrence senior and member of the KU Amateur Radio Club holds open house in which a shock蚕 every day at 12:30 p.m.
Ham operators are amateur enthusiasts who operate radios as a hobby. The ham operators require public service. By making their available for public service, it is possible in times of personal emergency to contact persons in distant areas. One example was during the 2001 earthquake. During the first four hours after the quake the only communication outside of the city was through ham operators.
Union, 12.45 p.m.
Biochemistry Registration: Ballroom
Muslim Students; Room 299, Kansas
Union, 12-43, o.p.
Biochemistry Registration Ballroom Lobby. Kansas Union. 1 p.m.
Lobby, Krisma Chunn, p.m.
Freshman, Football, KU-MU: Memoria
Stadium, 2 p.m.
SUA Poetry. Jaybawk Room, Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
| nation | 4 p.m.
Gay Lender Legal Comm. | Governors Room
Washington | 4 p.m.
Kansas Union, J. p.m.
Biochemistry Conference: Ballroom, Kan
Lakewood
Biochemistry Conference: Ballroom, Kan
sa Union, 6 p.m.
Boulder Ballroom, 520 West 14th St.
Folk Dance Club: Potter Pavilion (Rain-
172 Robertson); 7 p.m.
173 Robinson). 7 p.m.
USA/ Popular Films, "Interlude": Wood
& Company. 9 p.m.
ruff, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
The Way: Room 300, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Pine Roan, Kansas Union, 7:30
Governors Room Kansas University 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital, Lila, Lisa, securant
Chi Alpha: Pine Room, Kansas Union, 7
Senior Recital, Lila Olson, seprane
Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Kubale und Liebe; University Theatre
Murphy Hall, 6 o.m.
Security hours are now from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m. A security guard is on duty from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. When the monitor who stays with the guard to help check identification during security hours. Any nonresident entering the hall must receive a guest pass. A resident who brings a guest into the hall assumes all responsibility for him and is subject to disciplinary action if his guest causes a disturbance.
Parks explained that the transmitter broadcast signals which rebounded off the ionosphere. When they returned to earth they were picked up by other ham operators. Changes in the waveform of the difference in the distance a transmission would reach
and bring about greater security for its residents.
various transmitters, receivers,
telegraph keys and a telephone.
The phone can be used to make
long distance calls to persons all
over the world by means of a
radio through the radio
transmitter.
The policy covers security, guests and emergency procedures in the event of future disturbances.
Parks tuned the radio and suddenly a heavily accented brass band led to a list of ham operator in the states. "And be sure to have him bring a 14 ounce tube of lime shaving cream," the operator said.
A flick of the dial changed the reception to a conversation between two people have known each other well. As we listened we heard John in New Jersey tearing Dom in Hunting Beach, Calif. about being
Even though Ellsworth residents formulated the new security policy, their reactions were not all favorable.
Ham operators are good will ambassadors across the nation and across the world. By tuning in for calls from Ham operators can talk to anyone from the Arctic Circle to Saudi Arabia. In many cases that a foreigner can see the United States only on the eyes of a ham operator
Michelle Lewis, Wichita freshman, said the stricter use of a security guard and 1 ID checks in front her guests "are being policed."
"Your mother wears hip boots." Don replied.
"In my own home," she said, "I'm responsible for my own bathroom. I don't feel I should feel responsible for them here. In my own home, I don't have to knock on my desk or put it in my realty me. If I wanted restricitions I would move to GSP. I should have the same rules as you."
R
Any person interested in discovering the unlimited world of learning can visit at 217 Learned and tour the University of Kansas radio shows.
Rich Harvath, St. Louis senior,
said, "I think the new policy is
to allow guests to use the part that requires DIs checks on guests. The idea is that if there is any trouble, guests will be able to be identified. I hope it will work."
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Penny Taylor, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said the security policy would prove itself in time.
"I want to see if the security is good, she said, so we need a good idea of the enforcement," the policy really hasn't changed "to try to improve the role of the guards in the hall," would patrol the halls, but, I guess, we have to be financially responsible."
Steve Bryant, Birmingham,
Ala., freshman, said, "The policy
is just like it was before, except
a Rose...
Despite obstacles, Richard A. Lewis graduated student and Leen Snort. Lawrence sophomore, continue with their project to aid the children in their recovery.
Jensen, Short and a group of about 10 students began the project by sponsoring a contribution and information table in the Kansas Union October 4.6. Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Jacvees October 11.
A request was made by the game working with UNICEF to the group to form a team formation outside the football stadium at the October 30 game. The request was denied by the group on Thursday. A request to sponsor a contribution table in the Kansas union December 6-8 was approved.
David Parker, assistant to the dean of men, observed the formation of the security policy change Tuesday night. Parker said the policy was basically good but would not solve every problem in the hall.
10 KU Students Search for Aid For Refugees
"Volunteers to help with the project are greatly needed. The people working now," Jenne said, "are overloaded."
that they are enforcing it. I don't think the noliev will work "
"The students have gone through an experience," he said, "and I am ready to take responsibility for them. They drew up a proposal and got their ideas together. I hope to see it work." We instruct our students we more aware now of duties of the officers and students in this will make it more effective."
A petition backing Senator Edward Kennedy's bill of September 23 to apportion $400 million to the International Bail Effort in India will be circulated soon by the group.
SUMMER CITY OF HARTLEY, FLORIDA
This is a memorial park in Hartley, Florida, dedicated to the memory of those who served and sacrificed in military service. It features a large sculpture of a soldier, surrounded by various statues and monuments. The park also includes landscaped areas with trees, shrubs, and flowers.
The memorial is located at 501 North Pkwy. West, Hartley, FL 32849. For more information, contact the City of Hartley at (326) 782-3300 or visit www.hartleyfl.gov.
Soundtrack
of '42
Summer
17 Arrested by Miller In Raid Awaiting Trial
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN Kansan Staff Writer
As a result of the last visit Atty
Gen. Vern Mermill paid to the city
of Lawrence Sept. 24, 19 people
and three arrests on marijuana charges.
$399
on Warner Bros.
KIEF'S Discount
Records
WB
Fifteen of those arrests are now out on bonds waiting for their release. Ten others have been dropped and two persons are still in the county
SINCE NO HARD DRUGS were found in the缸, the bonds were relatively low. For people with a heart condition, the bond was set a $1000-$1500 and for multiple counts at $2000-$3000 Twelve of the arrested were sent to Mackenzie on m e September 24 County Aitie, Mike Elwil said most of the time 95 per cent of the arrested in drug were able to post their
An exception to the low bonds was Michael Dodero of 917 Maine who is facing several felony and misdemeanor charges, he was set at $10,000 which he failed to post. Dodero is presently held at the county jail. A preliminary hearing for his case was held Oct. 12, and the case continued to Nov.
KIEF'S
Cowtown Ballroom
2109 Giltham Plaza
Phone: 503-6600
and
THE TWO CHARGES that were dropped were those of Pat Malone and of James Martin of the Maule brothers with possession of marijuana. The reason for dropping was the importance of secure search warrant. The warrant was too broad in scope to the Martin and Malone residues.
CAPITOL RECORDS PRESENT
four of the warrants that were issued for the Sept. 24 raid have not yet been served. All these warrants may be sold with a sale of marijuana and LSD.
JOL RECORDS PRESENT!
THE JOY WAGON
MONTURNO
JOY OF COOKING
LEO KOTTRE
JOYOU'S NOISE
THESE WARRANTIES will be interesting for you, but the normal limit is two years, but if a person is hiding from us, it can be longer.
KARATE
HALLOWEEN SHOW
Sunday, Oct. 31
8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 2.50-Advance 3.00-Door
Tickets available at Kief's Discount Records
We also have judo for women and children
Thursday and Sunday 7:00-9:00 p.m.
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
Topeka, Kansas 1511 Huntoon Established 1961
Also, two subpoenae have been issued to people who were released on bonds and have failed to appear. One of these was re-issued.
The country and district courts but have agreed to result during October, and it will continue in November. The last scheduled hearing will be Nov. 12.
pigskin
A Game for Theatre
Oct. 21-25
8:00 p.m.
K.U. Experimental Theatre
862.1085
MUST it HAPPEN ONCE TO
EVERYONE?
colombia pictures presents
a drama production
OSKAR
WERNER
BARBARA
TERRIS
Interlude
...THE BITTER-SWEET LOVE STORY OF A YOUNG GIRL AND
SUA
FILMS
C Supported For Mature Audiences
FRI. & SAT. OCT. 22 & 23 7:00 & 9:30
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 60 cents
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
Our Flea Market is a place where you or your neighbor can have a garage sale indoors anytime of the year or maybe just come by and pick up that needed something for that new home or apartment. Quantrill's is open every Saturday and Sunday between 10:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., so if you're looking for anything at a bargain price or if you have anything you would like to sell (booth rental starts at $5.00), come on down to Quantrill's.
Opens Oct.23
811 New Hampshire
843-9676 or 842-3473
IS NOT A NECESSITY JUST A CONVENIENCE
POLLUTION
It's easy to talk about pollution and how it's ruining our country. But are you still talking, or are you really doing something about the problem.
THE STABLES wants to do our bit to help out. So we are offering to you what we feel is the best line of non-polluting products on the market; everything from a phosphate-free laundry compound to a shampoo for your car.
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THE STABLES
Coupon in PEOPLE BOOK
30% off on 10 lbs. of B-70 Laundry Compound A '6.25 offer for '4.50 (6*/washload)
4
Friday, October 22,1971
University Daily Kansas
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Cambodian Dilemma
Still liking their wounds from injuries suffered after the South Vietnamese non-election, ad- ducers of the office are now faced with another dilemma.
While we were busy insuring that the South Vietnamese could have a fair election and exercise self-determination by choosing among a field of one candidates, Lon Nol, premier of Cambodia, was busy setting the stage for a new set of administration ulcers.
Wednesday. Lon Nol ended the name of democracy." for Camphidh's victory.
Surely this must be the death knell for that old standby phrase that we've heard from Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon about being in Singapore so the people can be free to choose their form of government.
The fact is that after spending millions of dollars and thousands of dollars in the construction of a residence in Southeast Asia, the people are no more free than they ever were.
The Cambodian democratization comes at an opportune moment for our government, because the Senate will soon consider the fate of American aid to that country. Administration officials are pushing for an open-ended bill that will allow them to use funds at the President's discretion to help the Cambodian government.
There can no longer be any semblance of an excuse for continuing to support Cambodia, or for supporting the whole Southeast Asian effort.
The last tired excuse for being there has been laid to rest. It has long been past time to come home. Perhaps now we can.
The Senate is wary of this action, and should now be able to reject such folly out of hand. Hopefully but no preemptively, Kansas Senator Dale and Pearson will join with their colleagues and limit spending in Cambodia.
—Mike Moffet
James J. Kilpatrick
Amendment Unnecessary
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex."
WASHINGTON—At least once in every session of the Congress, an hour arrives when all of a sudden it is time to talk of amending the U.S. Constitution. That hour crept a little closer when the House voted 354-23 for an amendment that would read:
THIS IS, of course, that hardy annual, the equal rights for women amendment. It has sprung up every year for nearly a century. The Senate has twice voted for the proposition, and the House has voted for it once, but the two chambers never have voted for the same version at the same time. The amendment has been endorsed by the Democrats, in their favor, and by the Republicans, and by the Republican for 30. It is like apple pie: Almost everybody loves it.
Yet the amendment always has eluded full approval by the Congress, for this excellent reason: However playful or capricious or business-like the other times, it tends to view constitutional amendment as a serious matter. When it comes to the awesome moment of altering our fundamental law, the tendency is to ask a soul-searching necessary? It very rarely is.
AND FOR ALL, the impressive support that has been marshaled behind the women's amendment, the same objection ought to prevail this time. As an abstract proposition, the concept may well be desirable. As a device for achieving certain useful changes in life, it is not necessary. These changes can be achieved—they are being achieved—by less dramatic measures.
One large area of legitimate criticism, for example, has to do with the terms and conditions of employment. Until a few years ago, the universal practice, both in private employment and in the workplace, was lesser, or at least different, human beings—in brief, to discriminate against them. Part of this was a function of the marketplace; women were willing to work at lower wages than men demanded to perform a certain task on behalf of their manager, out to make a profit, would have been an idiot not to hire them.
inally, some of the very women's organizations that now are whoooping it up for equality or justice. The laws inequality. The laws that require certain rest periods for women, that prohibit the employment of women in coal mines, that fix limits on the physical labor a woman can do in the form—the laws were not the casual products of gallantry; they were the consequence of hard work by women's groups particularly wanted the laws' product.
ONE EFFECT OF the pending amendment would be to wipe this entire body of law off the books. Do women truly want this? It seems doubtful. Most of the ladies who have testified in support of the measure are aware of the professional profession of being professional women. It is a different story at the grubber levels.
Miss Ruth Miller, speaking for 300,000 women members of the Amalagamated Clothing Workers, told the House committee, flatout, that "we oppose the equal rights amendment." And Why? "Because it would, in one felt swoe, wipe out those remaining
protective labor standards—standards we took decades to win
pricked standards we took decades to win and their elimination would be dangerous to the lives of many working women."
MISS MILLER'S POINT on view commands respect. It probably is widely if in a case where the truth as times and attitudes change, some of these protective laws become obsolete. Many such laws, on court challenge, are being found in conflict either with the Fourteenth Amendment or with the Fourteenth Amendment. New Jersey's statute against female bartenders thus fell by the wayside last year. Weight-lifting laws in California and Ohio have been invalid. The old order changes.
And in so complex a field of law and custom, having so many subgraduations and conflicting ought to be resolved. It simply is not necessary to perform radical surgery on the Constitution. Both the law and the ladies will benefit from such care, equipped with patient, deliberate care.
(C) 1971
The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY BODY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newaroom-UN-4 4810
Business Office-UN-4 4238
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriptee $10 to KU.edu/academics; Guest $604 to kku.edu #6044. Goods, services and advertisement offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as an offer to purchase goods.
NEWS STAFF
Editor
Daniel Bardel
Campaign Editors
Dick Hammett
Campaign Managers
Ekram Kramer
News Editor
Joyce Newman, Barry McKenna
Deanne Hay, Ann McKenna
Page Editors
Mike Moldet
Editorial Editors
Pat Malone, Mike Moldet
Sports Editor
Scott Mather
Institutional Sports Editors
Maitai Berg
Feature Editor
Binka Berg
Feature Managers
Barkey Berg
Make Up Editors
Bila Haugh, Joe Goodwin
Tailor of Photographs
Jan Kunzler
Greg Sorber, Hack Hown, Ed Lall, Edd Wong
Photographers
News Adlyser . . . Del Brinkman
Senate Swat
RUSINESS STAFF
To the Editor:
Business Manager
Construction Manager
Australian Bank Manager
Industrial Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Promotion Manager
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
The Student Senate has, in an uncharacteristic attack of conscience, decided to consult its constituency on the burning issue of activity fees. Unlike past performances, the current referendum was not forced upon the SS, but appears as an act of free and benevolent will. It benefits benevolent ourselves with a plausure, let us examine the Hubson's choice be offered the student body.
Carol Young
Norm Duncley
Susan Ege
Martha Winterburg
Sarah Conrad
Glenn Schmidt
Clancy Schmidt
Readers Respond
After the trauma of having their collective hands slapped in the last two referendums, the "older statesmen" of the SS have carefully hedged their bets on the current question. The student may feel overwhelmed by the pressure to answer the "Preference Ballot"; a careful examination will reveal the actual penalty of choice.
The Student Senate has made a genuinely remarkable assumption that the campus activity in which students show the most consistent lack of interest (witness all campus voting records for the last five years) is the activity which must be fundred before all else. An examination of the choices offered will reveal that only by choosing the Nihilist Special (Option H) can the student body withdraw support from the perhaps the most questionable activity on the Hill, that venerable institution known as the Student Senate. Only if the student body is willing to take action (HK, IM, The Concert, Center concert, etc.) can funding be withdrawn from the SS.
It is also interesting to note that the SS boys were very careful that the referendum not “be construed as binding the Student Senate.” In other words, contempt for the roman form insurance is insured. Fear not, the Student Senate’s private debating and mutual admiration society will continue to grace the halls of academe on Mount Oread. Do you begin to get the realization that we’re being screwed again?
James E. Beckmar
Concordia,
Graduate Student
Lawrence, Senate, Blood...
★★
Band Barb
I believe the comments made by Robert Foyter regarding the Kansas State University marching band were unwarranted.
Female participation in a
massive mass media
"hassy" as Mr. Foyter maintains,
but rather it helps to demonstrate
equality in a coeducational in-
troduction.
It is time that the University of Kansas campus "saw the light" and thought about providing opportunities for all students.
To the Editor:
The SMU all-male Mustang Band has recently undergone severe criticism by members of the student body, faculty, and administration for its discrimination against women's students.
Ann E. Bidwell Sophomore, Southern Methodist University
★★
All American?
Indeed I, as well as every black, Indian, or Mexican-American who represents this city, the city of Lawrence is required to the city of Lawrence is in the race for All-America. However, upon reflection, I do feel that the recognition since it, along with most of the other cities in this country, represents the epitom of justice. In fact, JusticeLawrence has made the list for finalists given us people of color, a very diverse group of citizens whose city must possess to become the All-American City. This further substantiates the old slogan, "America must be judged below the Canadian Border."
To the Editor:
Aimad Ismael
Graduate Student,
District of Columbia
Blood Drive
★★
To the Editor:
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the Kansas University students who donated blood at the drive on help Wednesday. A total of 548 pints were collected. This is a record for KU.
The Red Cross was astounded at the turnout by the KU community. Unfortunately there was a lack of professional help which caused many students and many students to be turned away. We hope that we have not lost the prospective donors and that they will return for the spring drive. We hope to have a larger donor area and increase volunteers to handle the increased numbers in the spring.
most of all their blood donations.
MIDDIE DRIVE COMMITTEE
Pershing Rifles
Halconi
Jess Labbe
Caddief commander
Auxiliary
Again, we would like to thank and to commend KU students for their enthusiasm, patience, and
Computer Plea
★★
To the Editor:
I would like to discuss the termination of 24 hour service at the computer center. In the past I and a number of other people worked between 10:20 midnight and the time between 12:00 midnight and 5:00 a.m. working at the computer center. This was due to the short turn around time and decreased demand on the computer. The enabled me to run as many as 15 programs in a single night, many being special programs that
could only be run at night and on weekends. With the adoption of the midnight closing police I will be forced to do this work during the day. The computer must be greater demand on the very limited facilities. I will be fortunate to get 5 programs run per 24 hours, with a great increase in training. Since the computer must be operating 24 hrs. per day this means that it will not be used in an optimal way thus wasting the taxpayers money. It will also finish my thesis work (thus my degree) and it will decrease the amount of work I can get done per hour in fulfilling the requirement of my research assistance.
It seems to me that the tax-payers money would be more productive if they knew better how to work-study people to staff dispatch 24 hours
per day or perhaps 22 hours daily at a minimum. This would provide for both more efficient student patter and employment for students who need to work in order to meet the costs of styling in school. If the University is necessary to hire these people they could station one of the campus security officers to teach him how to put cards through the card reader. That way one person would be able to important functions increase the safety guard the computer. In view of the financial crises facing the University the latter procedure was used in other situations as well.
Jon William Robinson
Graduate Student in
Systematics & Ecology
THE GUMMIES
The Country Journal
SUPREME COURT NOMINEES
Low Profile
THE SAD THING is that the hunt
Johnson's Self-serving Serving-up
Garry Wills
It does seem silly, I know, to punish Johnson for what he says about Vietnam, when we can do nothing about what he did in Vietnam. But it seems worse to punish Ellsberg for what he revealed about Vietnam.
Things being what they are, I doubt that anyone will put Lyndon Johnson under citizen's arrest next week while his memoirs continue to be serialized. He is using and quoting classified documents, just as Daniel Elsberg did; but his motive is retrospective and self-justifying, while Elsberg was "a dogma-making man" and repeating what Johnson wants to justify.
readers on. Next week, white newspaper goes on. Johnson's self-serving serving up of cooled-off documents, the papers, to testify about the Pentagon attacks.
PETER HENRY
One of those called to testify is Ralph Stavins, co-author of *Washington Plans an Aggressive War*. The book is suspect because too knowledgeable, and Mr. Stavins is not summoned because the book is false—only because it is too
A political criminal is one persecuted for not what he does, but for the side he takes in doing it. Officialdom constantly leaks "secret" information
favorable to it—sometimes information it was illegal to gather in the first place (as in the FB's leaking of the bugged conversations of Dr. King). Tame journalist run no danger trafficking in the material, and from "secured law," and "classified" rules.
THE ONLY TROUBLE is that journalists who thus play it safe help perpetuate the one version of events that authorities, with all their resources, try to build up no more than five million of the election the electorate would have about as much choice offered them as the voters for Premier Tieu had last month.
IJ
The test, then, is not what you do, but who you are. As an ex-President, you may publish away and be counted a patriot—just keep all the material on the side of what we as a nation have done.
But if you are a critic of policy, you may not consult with ex-officials, check the authorities' partial leaks against whole documents, discuss policy alternatives with experts from various fields, compare specialized knowledge. If you do, you are subpoenaed, asked for your sources, and ordered to provide very same confidentiality observed by recipients of official leaks.
Lyndon could tell William S. White anything he wanted, and White could print it. But Pontchartrain officials cannot remember what happened to Lyndon. That is a crime, we are told.
But being told that is the real crime
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
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 provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
erldntm-
orinngisdsleofrsdsasatcsns:ohoureons
Friday, October 22, 1971
5
Investigators Tell Plans To Study Area Pollution
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By TERRY SHIPMAN Kansan Staff Writer
The solution to the problem of air pollution must be based on more than economics and human needs, and should be guided by mechanical engineering at a panel presentation Thursday night. The panel was composed of Dr. Rolf Janssen, from University Corridor Air Pollution Program (CAMP); Barr, Robert J. Eastman, plant physiologist; Dr. R. Eaglemant, meteorologist.
CAPP investigator Barr was the spokesman for the team. He said the purpose of CAPP is to study effects of atmospheric
pollution along a 60 by 100 mile corridor from Topeka to Kansas City, Mo.
The team is measuring atmospheric pollution by direct and remote sensing techniques and is conducting an intensive study of plant adaptation to natural vegetation its study will function on three levels: field observation on existing plant life; field experiments under par- terated conditions, and laboratory under well-controlled conditions.
At the meeting, which was a regular gathering of Sigma Xi
United Ministries Hosts Welfare Debate Tonight
The study started June 1 and terminates Nov. 30, 1972.
The University Christian
Museum publishes a
debate on "The Welfare
Culture in Kansas" 7:30 p.m. today at the
University of Kansas Children's
Education Center, 1248 Oak Ridge.
Otto Zingo, campus minister for United Ministries lists the following people as taking part in the debate:
— Hedy Dorsey, a local welfare recipient associated with Pennsylvania House, a project for the school district, and a first-hand account of the plight of those on welfare. According to Zingg, Dorsey's purpose will be to
"keep things down to earth."
- State Senator Tom Van Scalia, chairman of the Senate's "Senate扎" and Means Committee and the person Zingg notes as responsible for the task.
—Robert Harder, director of the Kansas Department of Social Welfare and a sympathizer with the welfare recipient.
science fraternity, Barr gave an over-view of the program, illustrated by a slide presentation Eastminster and Eagleman went into greater detail, missionaries explained, and how they related to the study.
Eagleman, the meteorologist, showed slides illustrating how weather conditions can intensify the pollution problem of an area. Eagleman said the relationship of precipitation levels to pollution could be explained by the meteorological aspect being studied in the Lawrence area.
Also invited was Manuel Fierro, a Chicago leader in the campaign. He announced his candidacy for governor in a special election that has been received.
Eastmud, the group's plant psychologist, said he felt the need for interaction of plant life and the different pollution levels along the river.
A system of pairs of small structures similar in greenhouse will aid Eustmidd in determining the amount of liquid on plants. These pairs are composed of an enclosure, an air blower and, on each of each pair, a charcoal filter. The differences in non-filtered air will be analyzed.
Overman said the society was hampered last year by a lack of funds and by attempting projects that did not yield any ability. However, officers have been meeting to try to establish more realistic goals for this year. The society also has the benefit of student Senate allocation this year.
Barr said the most important objective was to correct mistakes in the process, and the basis for correct decisions involving the relation between industry and government.
Specific projects for the Environmental Law Society are still in the planning stage. Bob Summers, president of the law student and vice-president of the society, said. Thursday A law student yet been set for the first meeting.
During the summer, society members did research on pollution caused by feedlot runoff and chemical pesticide responsibility for killing fish. Milford reservoir Overman said he hoped to continue working in areas throughout the year.
Overman said persons needed no special abilities to help the children. Those interested may contact Bob Ward, president, or Over
Tentative plans for this year include work in cooperation with the Sierra Club, investigative research of state agencies concerned with environmental issues and controls and investigative research projects to assist the attorney general in his litigation.
Midwest Association for Latin American Studies will present a conference on Strategies of Language Learners on Friday and Saturday. Registration will begin at 8:15 a.m. in the Forum Room of the University.
Environmental Work Planned
Phil Braverman, Wichta freshman, was studying in an art school and went to night when he prepared to go home and found that he was
He called his roommate and told him he would spend the night there. Some friends of his, Bob Wagner, Richmond Kansas freshman, and Roy Cleveland, freshman, came to his aid and stopped officer Charles Laskowski of Traffic and Security.
Union Captures Student
guard Fred Lippie. Security guards are responsible for checking soils of buildings and soils so they have the keys to the buildings.
NORMAN DEEZ
MO HUEL LEGRAND
Laskowski called security
Braverman was released from the building at 12:30 this morning.
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6
Friday, October 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Filming in Wichita Court Controversial
By RICHARD LARIMORE
Kansas Staff Welter
WICHTI—A controversy is shaping up in sedgwick County following the passing of Judge Michael Corrigan's juvenile court, which is owned by the Americas Association's Canon 35 of Judicial Ethics which has been adopted by the Kansas Bar Association.
Judge Corrigan, said Wednesday that he was unaware of the filming that Canon JS applied to his court. He said he would be able to often **and** the filming may have been a "one shot proposition". Corrigan said he considered the two sessions, a pretrial hearing and a criminal case of a 17-year-old Wichita girl, not to be formal court
"I want to appeal to intellect, not appeal to emotions."
proceedings. The girl had been charged with being a runaway, being incorrigible and shoplifting.
THEY WERE NOT formal court sessions, the judge said, because there were no witnesses, and the testimony he described the sessions as "give-and-take" discussions between himself, the girl, her mother and another child, that all parties involved in the case had given their written permission to allow the filming. He also said that he had been contested. If any part of the proceedings had been contested by any of the persons involved, he felt that no evidence should have permitted the filming.
The judge further explained, "He was wearing a formal court proceedings in the manner that he was wearing his hat." He also described a decision and a journal entry was made.
HE ALLOWED the filming in the case of the runaway girl, he said, because the number of people involved in quadrupled in the past two years. He said he thought it necessary "to show people here how large the problem is." He considered filming to be "public education."
The filming was allowed by Corrigan at the request of KAKE- and was done in August by the station's chief photographer, Larry Hateberry, and a reporter, Cameras, two lights and three microphones were set up to film the proceedings. Film of the two biased with other filmed interviews of the girl and shown in one 15-minute segment on an internet and 10 p.m. news broadcast Sept. 12.
Hatteberg the station had stationed a four-part series concerning the problem of runaway juveniles several months before the crash. In the series, he said, newsmen visited facilities where juveniles were held and interviewed the juveniles, but no faces were shown or names used. The next installment was runaway's case in juvenile court
PRIOR TO KAKE's filming in Corrigan's court, Hattiebeep had no juvenile court proceedings had been filed. He said he checked with the National Press Photographers Association and found no record of any other juvenile court proceeding in the States having ever been filmed.
Although aware that Canon 35
obtained cameras in train, the
school decided to request permission to
film in court. Corrigan agreed to
HATTEBERG SAID KAKE pursued to the question of cameras in the courtroom further, but he was not free to visit Elysées plans. In Hateberg's opinion, Canon 35 is be throw up.
Canon 35 of Judicial Ethics, as published in the Reports of the Court, states that proceedings in courts should be conducted with fitting dignity and decorum. In the photographs in the courtroom, during sessions of the court or recesses between sessions and the broadcasting or writing of审结sessions are calculated to detract from the essential dignity of the testimony in giving his testimony, degrade the court and create misconceptions with respect thereto in court and create misconceptions with respect public and should not be permitted."
The American Bar Association's committee on professional ethics and grievances has interpreted on non-broadcasting television on broadcasting court proceedings in improper.
responsibility for members' responsibility or legal authority. He said this was a loophole in the system which the bar association had to address.
THE PRESIDENT of the Kansas Bar Association, Phil Lewis, Topeka, said the state bar committee could agree that mitee could answer an opinion on the filming if it were brought to their attention, but that the committee should take action against the judge. Lewis said the question of who possesses bar membership was a 'men's' issue and the association assumed a moral responsibility.
Robert N Partridge, chairman of the Sedgwick County Bar Association and then brought to his group attention, but that the association's grievance committee was investigating it. If a complaint were to be filed, he said, the committee would look into the
PARTRIDGE SAID that ostensibly costs are said to be unfairly subsidized to administrative review by their superiors. The association's greviness committee, he said, was a working organ after the Board of Tax Examiners. That board might choose to take action against the judge if a violation of the canon rule occurred in a local association had only the power to investigate, not to act. Corrigan said he had a "very difficult time" in news media. He said he thought media coverage help attracted attention to juvenile problems and helped make his court an official witness. The Juvenile court has nearly 300 volunteer workers, he said, and televising some court sessions would help attract more volunteers.
THE SEDGICK COUNTY juvenile court was the first and only juvenile court in Kansas to require a statute under a statute applicable to
counties of more than 300,000 people. The Corrigan court is open to the media. But access is not unlimited and is governed by a court order.
First, the media have no access to contested proceedings. Corrigan said that filming of
The public is "sophisticated enough" to allow "some calculated taping on film without lower judicial decorum.
contested cases could lead to wrong conclusions by the public about court proceedings. The fighting and bickering that occurs in contested cases, he said, might be misunderstood by the public.
shown on KAKE had been edited but said the editing was "very little."
"I want to appeal to intellect, not appeal to emotions," he said. "THE JUDGE'S" second statement was that all filming be done in good taste. He said filming of contested cases could disrupt his court and make it into a cameras. Film could also be used by photographers to select and film only those portions of the proceedings which were sen-sible. The judges would give the public a distorted view of his court. He noted the film
Hatteberg said quite a bit of the film had been edited to the whole He said KAKE photographers shot more than an hour of film for the 15-minute show. Much of the video was taken at detention home and as the girl interviews herself, the film of an automobile court sessions, he said, KAKE had edited out the "slow" parts that did not have any amissure.
CORRIGAN ALSO allows no names to be released in non-criminal cases. Releasing the names did not provide a deterrent to crime. But in cases involving serious crime, he said, names were released because the public knows the identity of dangerous persons.
As a final guideline, the judge allows no names to be used without his permission.
The judge said he would like to
allow more filming in particular types of cases. These films would be short, to the point and rare, he said.
CORRIGAN SAID he considered Canon 35's prohibition on filming to be a good rule, but that he has changed it to "binary." Several proposed versions of the canon allowing more film are now his liking.
In the judge's opinion, the public is "sophisticated enough" to allow "some calculated taping without lower judicial decorn."
The judge emphasized that in allowing the filming in his court he was not crushing to have Canon 35 changed. He said he was
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checking on the applicability of the canon to his court and he would allow no further filming if he had missed his court was bound by the canon.
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THE JUDGE said he thought the present canon worked to the disadvantage of the public's understanding of courts. Many times the canon served to protect the city from public exposure, he said. Since a story on the filming went out across the country, Corrigan said, he has received all of them and all of them have been favorable.
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The seminar will feature in-
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take a trip through softness
Media, Judicial System Set as Seminar Topics
CBS television documentary.
Some of the featured speakers of the seminar will be Harry Hill, former chair of the Wisconsin Associated Press Association; William H. Curtia, CBS news correspondent; James A. Barnes, Washington news bureau director; David J. Pappas and Paul E. Wilson, professor of law at the University of Kansas. Vermilier, Kansas attorney. Chairman of a panel discussion.
A seminar concerning public affairs preparations and judicial procedures will be held for and 5. Most of the sessions will be in the Jayhawk room of the Jayhawk building.
Registration for the seminar is from 8:30 to 9:30. 4 on the second floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
The enrollment fee for the seminar is $30.
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Friday, October 22.1971
7
University Daily Kansam
LA PUERTA TIPO 910
Leonore Findlay and Cynthia Turner, Ballard Center Directors Kansan Photos by Ed Lallo and William Seymour
PATRY
842-5494
(1)
Registered Nurse Marcell Laupe calls on Mrs. Lucy Humberland, the Visiting Nurses Association has five registered nurses, four for health care and two for social services.
TOMMY TRESEY
United Campaign Funds To Benefit 15 Agencies
Andy Martin at Bess Stone
By JEROME ESSLINGER
University of Kansas faculty and staff members are expected to contribute about $290,000 of their own money to the United Fund (UF) for its 1971 Lawrence campaign, William Campus chairman, said Tuesday.
Seventy-two faculty and staff
residents will be selected
selected to sponsor a
campus fund drives within
schools and schools, Merrill
Merrill said he was confident that the University would again rise the amount needed to reach the goal for the United Fund Drive.
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Inc. was also added to the list of agencies that will benefit from this year's UF campaign.
Last year KU surpassed its campus goal by $1,300.
According to Lenore Findlay and Cyndra Turner, co-directors of the Center for Human Development, the center is trying to reshape its image while providing programs which are open to all persons who have access to the service council* was organized last month by the center to deal with poverty cases. Welfare cuts and poverty cases. Welfare cuts and poverty cases.
However, Merrill said that the University division did not reach its United Fund goal in 1969. That year speculation surrounding the fund resulted in one of the recipient agencies of the UF, Ballard Community Center, resulted in the United Fund board of directors voting to exclude Ballard Center from further United Fund allocations.
J IN JUNE THE BALLARD Community Center was reinstated by the UF board of directors.
job layoffs have been primarily responsible for such cases, Mrs. Findlay said.
SOME 20 student volunteers of the KU "Clearing House" are present assisting with the arrangements of the community center
This year's UF allotment to the center will be used to defray monthly operational costs, Mrs. Holiday stated.
In addition to the Ballard Community Center, fourteen agency members will receive allocation from the Lawrence University Fund Campaign. These include Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America, The Hour Day Care Center, Lawrence University Association for Retarded Children, Douglas County Mental Health Association, Kansas League, United Cerebral Palsy League, Kaw Valley Heart Association, Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Inc., Visiting Nurse Society, Douglas County, Social Service League, Salvation Army and Red Cross.
The Douglas County Association for Retarded Children will use its United Fund allotment to buy equipment and pay its instructor-coordinator. Bonnie Miller, association
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY Legal Aid Society, Inc., which is staffed by KU law students, has made a charge to persons who are financially unable to pay for legal aid. Louse Wheeler, faculty member at the University said that monies received from the United Fund drive would be paid to salaries and other percentage of costs of the society. The Legal Aid Society also needs reference materials to equip its office she said.
president. The association operates the Bess Stone Activity Center for retarded adults and sponsors a class for retarded preschool in cooperation with the KU clinic training center.
NANCY PETERSON, program director of the center's pre-school operations, said that ten children aged 3 through 10 are currently enrolled in the clinical training center's child development program and provides counseling for parents of children enrolled at the center.
The Visiting Nurse Association of Douglas County provides the medical care and occupational therapists, dietitians and trained assistants to county residents, according to Mrs. George Laupe, assistant of nursing.
"Seventy-five percent of our patients are over sixty-five years old," said the study. "We said that increases in the number of patients each year and a tight grip on the organization association from being able to purchase much needed therapies."
ACCOUNTING TO MRS. Laupee in the nursing assistants association which reduce hospital costs and partially eliminate overcrowding
The Visiting Nurse Association of Douglas County, funded for two years by a federal grant, now must rely on United Fund donations to cover operation costs. The United Fund money is used primarily for our patients who cannot pay their medical fees," she said.
United Cerebral Palsy and Kansas uses its United Fund allocation to defray the cost of 'habilitative' programs which train occupational therapists, vocational training and special education
THE KAWLEY HEART
Association sponsors numerous public activities and free services
clubs, civile groups and of other agencies.
The association provides for professional instruction of fire, rescue and medical services in the techniques of closed chest cardiac resuscitation and sponsor social services for poor people. The association also contributes to work evaluation programs at the medical center in Kansas City Mo.
The Kansas Children's Service League provides care and services to children, unwed parents and couples desiring to adopt children. Some 30 various types of services are offered by the league. These include adoptive seminars and other education programs.
THE DOUGLAS County Red Cross sponsors disaster services, first aid and safety education of children in a local Red Cross Blood Center.
According to Alex Donnelly, former president of the United Fund donations enable Douglas County hospitals to receive from 15 to 18 patients a cost that includes only the processing of the blood donated by donors.
The Kaw Valley Councils of Boy Scouts and the Scout Groups of Arizona are in all allocations which aid in the training of scout leaders and in the development of merit badges.
Rail Nichols, KU executive-
secretary and former president
of the University of Chicago,
said that over half of all
Lawrenceville students participate in the
new school.
Other United Fund allocations are received by the Salvation Army and the Social Service League, and the military service organization, USO.
MELISSA BACCHINI
Kathy Smith, Prairie Village senior, helps Lori Moore with her speech specimen collection. She also works in a supplement to the program of the Lawrentt.
School District. Children from 3 to 10 spend two and one-half hours,
five-day-a-week in the center.
THE CENTER FOR INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Barbara Vice, Second-Year Law Student, Works at Legal Aid Society
8
University Daily Kansan
RICA
Kansan Staff Photo by EDDIE WONG
A Fight for Control
Three female field hockey players scramble for the 4 p.m. today on the hockey field adjacent to ball during practice Thursday. KU will host the Robinson Gymnastics.
Frosh to Battle Missouri
The KU fresh football team will go against a University of Miami team to play me in Miemann Stadium. The team coach Dick Foster jayhawk coach Dick Foster thinks is the toughest freshman team in the Big Eight Conference.
The Junior Tiger队 lost to the Cornhuskers but Foster was able to score 10 minutes of the game when browns was given a break because he
The teams had exchanged game films which Poster said had helped him in knowing what to expect from the Tigers.
Rugby Team To Compete In Tourney
The University of Kansas Rugby Club will travel to Swope Park in Kansas City on this weekend. Visit www.kansasrugby.com/ American Rugby Tournament.
The tournament, which will be the largest in the United States this fall, will feature 24 teams from Arkansas and Colorado. Among the contenders are the three top teams from the Aspen Ruger-Edwards team, the fall, four teams from St. Louis, and the KU Ateam. Gerrard and Knapp were the tournaments said Thursday. The 24 teams will be competing for the Falkstaff Cup, an impressive tournament for the Falkstaff Brewing Company.
KU hopes to play better than they did in the Aspen Ruggeret, Mark Mullin. Shawnee Mission senior and club president, said.
"We should have everyone at the tournament and the altitude should not affect us as it did in Aspen," he said. "The two teams must to last to will be there and we need to get another shot at them."
Two teams have been entered this year from KU. The B-team will go against the notoriously tough Rugby Club at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, while the A-team will go to Lions Falcons B-team at 10:45 a.m.
Seymour said that beer would be available on the sidelines for both spectators and players. A schedule was scheduled for Saturday night at 8 p.m., including 309 Delaware, Kansas City, Mo. Everyone is invited.
He said Missouri used an 8-man front which may hamper the 'Hawks' offense because they are inexperienced in passing.
Offensively, Missouri runs out of a slot position, and they throw slat for a Missouri team, Foster said.
KU will be hampered today by the injuries of six regulated players in a football game. Foster said the team would be concentrating on a new start.
fensive nlays
Foster is expecting the defense to perform well on the field against Missouri.
"We've got good defensive people," he said.
Those on the injured list include tight end Greg Hosack, center guard David Wilson and defensive back Gordon Peterson, offensive tackle Jackie McDermott, middle guard Larry Carr, outside linebacker and linebacker Macey Asch.
Probable Starters
Offense
Kansas
Missouri
Lloyd End, Randy Friguis
Lloyd End, Richard Hammond,
Mickey Hardy, Holden Reddish
Right Tight, Paul Vaan Saan
Left Tight, Adam Lowe
Lubbock, Steve Trewle
Lubbock, Charlie McGill
Lou Corner, Allen Schmitz
Hawk, Steve Rowe
Hawk, Steve Rowe
Warner Rowe
Defense
Offense
Right End, Todd Glater
Right Tickle, Jim Ferritt
Right Tucker, Jim Ferritt
Left Guard, Lym Evans
Left Guard, Lym Evans
Left End, Mike Pay
Left End, Mike Pay
Linebacker, Darrell Burns
Linebacker, Darrell Burns
Left Half-Back, Bob Sheahan
Left Half-Back, Bob Sheahan
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansas Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks, fresh from a 55-0 thrashing by Nebraska, will go after their first win on the road and their fourth win on the season Saturday, when the Kansas tangle with Iowa
'Hawks to Try for Road Victory
In order to get back in the winning column, the Jayhawks, who won against a six-game losse streak for away games. The last time KU won on the road was a year ago in Manhattan, when KU beat the Warriors.
When asked recently why the Jayhawks have trouble of the type, the team said that the teams the 'Hawks have faced have had a lot to do with it. The Hawks played in Florida State, Minnesota and Nebraska in its three road trips
THE NEBRASKA CLASH
the HE NEBRASKA help了 KU's injury situation any. Eight regulars were hurt in the attack. One two should be ready to go against
Linebacker Pat Henderson, who was injured the K-State game, won't make the Iowa trip either. However, junior junior Bock Bob McCarthy and missed the K-State and Nebraska contests, is
the cyclones, Split end Lucus
turner and Tailback Delvin
Williams are both sidelined with
ankle injuries. However Fam-
brough said Thursday there were
others, who could "go any
way."
Saturday's game, which is ISU's homecoming, is the 51st season of Kaiser. The Kansas team has an 11 game edge in the series and leads 13-10-2 in games played at Ames. The last 13 games played at ISU
THE CYCLONES have a 4-1 season mark and a 1-1 record in conference action. Their only loss so far has been to nationally ranked Colorado. ISU surprised by a victory early, but Colorado
Probable Starters
INSTITUTE
awn End, Marvin Yankoski, Tom Gougham, George Miller, Mark McCoy, Ginger Tate, Mike McCoy, Mike Tate, Bruce Michael Warner, Quarterback, David Jaynes, Quarterback, David Jaynes, Tulane, Jeremy Nelson Williams,
Rebate
Toll Free, 1-800-452-3777
Ladder Path, Phi Haleh Phi Rashida
Right Tightkick, Gory Perrine
Left Tightkick, Umbarker Kee Page
Right Tightkick, Low Howitt
Left Corner, Low Howitt
Back Tightkick, Mark Gerigault
Front Tightkick, Mark Gerigault
Fraternity and Independent B intramural football championship games have been rescheduled for this afternoon after rain and wet ground disappointments the last two days.
Kansas
Triangle plays the Deltas for the Fraternity B title and the Pro play the Jets for the Independent B title in 4:30 p.m. games at the game. The two winners will play for the Hill Championship on Monday.
Defens
In the A league, the Betis will represent the Bay Area and Law School will represent independents in the A Hill Championship game also.
Intramurals Rescheduled For Today
Alfie's Has Gone Chicken
We welcome students to try our special introductory offer:
Good thru Sun., Oct 31
Reg.
Boneless Breast of Chicken
Introductory
Reg. Introduced
1 piece & chips . . . $ .74 . . . $ .64
2 pieces & chips . . . $1.09 . . . $ . 89
6th & Maine
Last week the Cyclones shut out K-24, 10-2 in a game at Manhattan. Quarterback Dean Carlson who leads the conference in passing, led the ISU attack, on 18 of 29 passes for 235 yards.
3 pieces & chips . . . $1.39 . . . . $1.09
Family Export (9 pieces). $2.95 . . . . . $1.99
Alfies
ALFIE'S PRESIDENTIAL FISH & CHIP
However, the Cyclones came out of the game with 12 injured and five downed. Cannon and linebacker Bob Banger, probably are out for the game.
Alfie's also features our regular famous menu & light & dark BUD on tap.
JA
Record Album of the Week
managed to come from behind to win 24-14.
FAMILY CENTER
JEFFERSON AIRPLANE/BARK
Student Special Price
*3.32
JA
kroger
Mfg. List
$598
Iowa State
JA JA JA
Offer good thru Wed., Oct. 27, 1971
JA
All '5$^98 Stereo Albums $3^{97}$
All *4$^{98}$ Stereo Albums $^3$^{34}$
WMiller
End Tight, North End
Lee Trucker, Joe Marconi
Jerry Fitzpatrick, Dave Plummer
Dave Plummer
Right Tight, Bobby Bellman
Right Tight, Bob Bellman
Quarterback, Carl Danion
Quarterback, Carl Danion
Marshal, Harold Mirelli
Marshal, Harold Mirelli
Left End, Harold Bunce
Left Trucker, Lawrence Hunt
Left Mid End, Marc Krakajak
Left Mid End, Kevin Crawford
Limbakerbock, Roth Schreiner
Left Halfhawk, John Schwetzer
Left Halfhawk, Gary Campbell
Master, Mark Bunce
CYCLONE FULLBACK Larry Marguard and center Terry Sutton, both part of the second offensive squad, will also probit Miss Saturday's game ready to go, the team should be ready to go.
BARRINGTON
PARKS AND
GAMES
PARKS AND GAMES
ONE MOON DELIVERY
John Roberts ships the world
inest rings within one moor
4 weeks) receipt of the order.
Why wait? Order now!
Tom Park, sales represent,
Tom Park in the Kaplan
Bookshop. October 06
and 26th from 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. help you
with your bookings.
Saturday's game will be played on natural grass—only the second such game for KU this year. The team is also working with Field needs improvements and artificial turf has been considered, Coach Johnny Majors, isn't sure he wants it. Majors said he hopes to K state on the artificial surface.
FOR THE THIRD week in a row, KU will face one of the toughest defenses in the conference. The Cyclones are second in total defense, allowing 278.8 points against two against the pass, giving up 119 yards per game. Linebacker Seith Schroeder leads the
Jayhawk Volkswagen
USED
CARS
1971 WV Square back. Blue with white interior: 100 percent WY $295
1978 WV Sun Roof red with black interior: 100 percent WY.
1970 VW Deluxe sedan, Yellow with
white interior, 100 percent Wt.
1969 VW Deluxe sedan, Automatic
shift. White, White, low mileage 100
km/h.
1969 VW Deluxe sedans, 3 to choose from. From $1195.
1968 VW Deluxe sedans, 4 to choose from. From $1295.
1968 VW Deluxe Sedan. 3 to choose from
1947 VW Square back. White. Priced
from
1967 VW Square back. White. Priced to sell.
1966 VW. 2 to choose from
1965 VW. Deluxe sedan White
1965 VW Deluxe sedan While
1964 VW Deluxe sedan. As is. Special
$695
DEMO SALE
1971 VW Convertible automatic
1972 VW Convertible One speed
and one automatic
1973 VW 411 lsd and 411 wagon
1974 VW Karmann Oha. Yellow
1975 VW Rover
All 1911 VM Demonstrators are still under warranty. Will carry their weapons. These carts have never been damaged. There can't be any defect. Excise tax is paid on Demonstrator vehicles.
We will have new 1979 VW's on hand.
Our first shipment of 1979 VW's have arrived. Immediate delivery on all models.
HOURS
8:30 a.m to 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sat.
8:30 a.m to 9:00 a.m. Mon. Thu.
Partly Service
8:30 a.m to 10:00 a.m. Wed. Fr. Mar.
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
VW
D
Your Authorized
Volkwagen Dealer
2522 Iowa on Hwy. 59
843-2200
defense with 18 tackles per game.
On offense, Iowa beat averaged 382 yards per game—188 in the air and 193 on the ground.
yards per game and 4.4 yards per carry.
The Jayhawks have at least one perfect record going into the playoffs. They beat the Kenny Page and Bobby Childs in the coin toss in all six games this season.
Hilltoppers
S2
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31
It's a sturdy no nonsense shoe. Dexter made it that way. You can walk all day in it. Over any kind of terrain, and it stands up. So shop in and get the shoe that's as tough as you are.
DEXTER
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Clogs!
SPECIAL OFFER ON ALL KNITTED SHOES
Those funny wooden shoes from Sweden by Olof Daughters. Great for almost everything—even rain. In blue, brown or gold suede and red or blue leather.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 22,1971
9
Speaker Discusses Peace Corps Life
By DENNIS LINGLE Kansan Staff Writer
Barkley Moore returned to the seven-season months ago from Iran. He abroad longer than any other Peace Corps volunteer in its 10-year span.
Moore spoke to a small group assembled in the McCollium Hall lounge Wednesday evening.
The 29-year-old Kentuckian was then asked what he thought the future of the Peace Corps would be. Moore replied, "I will come when there will be no need for such a program."
But Moore went on to explain that realistically, there would always be a place for the Peace Corps: "It takes a lot of work, and I don't want this to sound insincere, but I put my heart in it."
Moore is responsible for
starting a good-sized library and more than 30 smaller ones in the Turkoman region, 50 miles south of the Russian border. In his six years of service Moore also started a gymnastics program in which produced the second- and third-ranking gymnasts in Iran.
Moore started the first non-governmental education institutions in Iran with his students in Iran with paid tuition, food and clothing for 14 boys orphaned or too poor to afford school. Moore explained that it was an investment in people who were a lot more than stocks or bonds.
Friday, Oct. 22, is the last day of Action Week. Students may talk to representatives from the community. Students will go to Kansas Union and Strong Hall.
Charles Howell, a spokesman for the Peace Corps and Vita Respondence Foundation, response from KU students had been "average." While thumbing through about 55 applications for the Peace Corps, he said, "If you are in liberal arts the chances for getting into the Peace Corps are not as good as if you were in government."
Doctors, Nurse Discuss Birth Control at Seminar
Three persons from the field of medicine discussed the methods, advantages and disadvantages of clinical techniques techniques Thursday night at a seminar sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital; Dr.
Rush Group Hears About Sororities
"A sorority's responsibility is to offer a mature woman student a unique living experience years," Pam Reusser, panhellenic president, said Wednesday night at the Rush Club.
The purpose of the meeting was to answer questions about rush procedures and sorority life for students participating in January rush.
The concept of sorority living has been challenged and criticized by members and nonmembers of sororities. Sorority living has been judged valid only as long as the sorority system is involved. The sorority system at KU has made many changes in its administration to meet these needs. said Miss Maureen
Miss Reusser explained that she has taught at several included scholarship, social and community service programs which provide an opportunity to meet people from all over campus. She emphasized leadership and administrative experiences for its members who are valuable to them in the future, she said.
Baxter said the first part of the public relations job is a conference at Manhattan.
Mrs. Hirsberg spoke about birth control pills and intrauterine devices as methods for birth control
Sierra Head Blasts AEC
Jucos to Act In Cooperation With Colleges
The presidents of the community junior colleges have set up a Student Council. Committee representatives are Russel Graham, president of Coffeyville Junior College and Kaupuni of the Kansas City Kan. Junior College, and L.C. Crouch, of Omaha State Department of Education.
"As women, we're very lucky to have two very effective ways for controlling pregnancy."
She referred to about ten different types of intrauterine devices. They are most effectively useful, about per cent), for women who tolerate well and don't particularly want the chemical
Mrs. Hirschberg gave warning against women's using the pill. She said: "It is a chemical method and that implies that precautions need to be taken. It is important, you say everyone can use the pill."
Alexander Mitchell, Lawrence physician and Jeanne Chadwick, from the Tanker Health Center were the guest speakers before a 150-per-minute workshop with world-renowned doctors.
He compared it to a "most around a castle where sharks were prevented from invading."
Dr. Schwegler talked about the diaphragm as a means for birth control.
TOPEKA (AP) - Ron Baxter, Club, club and Wednesday the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) is beginning $30,000. public programs for Kansas that our state should serve as a national nuclear waste
The greatest desire of the junior college committee and the council is to improve practices in giving students credits to four year institutions.
A junior college committee met for the first time with the Council of Chief Academic Officers last Wednesday in Wichita to discuss problems involved in the transfer of colleges to four year institutions.
He estimated that effectiveness of the diaphragm was about 90 to 100%. His research was as Lawrence and lower where people might not understand
He expressed pessimistic views about the rhythm method. He felt that not all women could be sure of when they ovalated.
He said that a vaseetomy "doesn't involve hospitalization, the risks are very few and it can be very effective."
Speaking on male responsibility on conception, Dr. Miles said that both the vassetomy operation were most effective. He added that condoms were illegal in Massachusetts, Wisconsin and New York.
The vice-presidents of Kansas State University and Kansas State University are selected for a subcommittee with the junior college representatives to draft a proposal on credit requirements at the council at its November meeting and by the junior college representatives at their December meeting.
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Raney Hillcrest
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
KANSAN WANT ADS
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered for tuition fee of $150. crescent, creed, or national origin.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEEFEERH 644 MASS
IT
Michelleau, yes, but also very special gifts at the Hodge Paddle. 15 W. 9th. 10-24
One day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Three days
Jim, Happy Anniversary and Happy
Birthday. Hip the sun always shines
bright for you. Have a good day,
everyday I love you Linda 10-22
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
With this ad only, tapes for $2.88 on Friday only, from 1:00 p.m to 5:30 p.m. Greg Tre Cio, 814 W 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass.
CAR ALARM5. Protect your car alarm system, etc., with an auto alarm security device, available on cameras and batteries. Call Chevrolet at 841-306. After a charge, call Tom at 841-308. After a charge, call John at 841-309.
Dear Button, Happy nine month anniversary. It's been the best time of my life. Kansas isn't as bad as you'd thought. Much love you, the Monkie
Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
NOTICE
Detroit the Hunters. Call UN 4-815-3150
between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.
for Kansan Uni Delivery Service Pizza
Kitchen. Call 212-675-7535. 10-27
15-25.
Western Civ. Notes-Now, on Sale
revised; comprehensive "New Analysis
of Western Civilization" 6th
Campus Campus House 414, 14th St.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass.
Suede hot pants $10.00. (They're for
real, not imitation.) The Attic. 927
Mass.    14
Something new! Shirt-tailed, T-shirts
with bell sleeves. $7.00. Alley Shop
843 Mass. tf
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Breefeater, 644 Mass. tf
Michigan St. B-Bar, Quincy 515 Mich.
Minneapolis B-Bar, Minneapolis 516
$40.10 1 Bb Bristol Breast & $28.75
$40.10 1 Bb Bristol Breast & $28.75
$17.50 Berry Bracket Sand - $7.50
$17.50 Berry Bracket Sand - $7.50
910.30 Closed Sun-Tue.
The Bull and Boar has available for rent 24-hour access to Ask for. Bob Schumm-843-9544 Capable of holding 1,000 kg at a time-lapsed right through the able. For more details call (843) 843-9544.
ELICATESESS & SANDWICH SHOP
712 E.9th
Open until 2 a.m — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver—9th & 11
THE HTE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
DIXON INSURANCE
Barn Parties! barn available for rental now! Stage 8, kg cooler. lightning bolt, kg cooler, lightning bolt, plenty of land; forestry, lightning bolt, Cairn Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co. Barrie Harry Co.
839 Miss. 842-9210
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
**Job Printing:** low prices, fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tablesl, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-4838. **tf**
Guitar lesson—Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E. 9th St. 842-0021. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking 10-30
Saddle leather purses from $16. The
Attic, 927 Mass.       tf
VIRTAS and Peace Corps recruits
BUSINESS OFFICE at the
uation, Brothers Hall, Business,
Education and Engineering place-
ment. Check dates at offices
(check) 10-22
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiques, used furniture, collectors
cooking gas, cookware and baking
cookings gas, cooking oil and
bottles, including Avon, hard and
paperback books, soap bars, and
other useful items. Some of which make excellent
ornaments, decorations, potions,
ornions, gourds, corn potatoes
and apples. Herbert Allenbend, 842-3159
& Apples Herbert Allenbend, 842-3159
HOMOSEXUALITY PRESENTS
THE NATURE OF SENTIMENTS. Help organize
your nonfiction NOTES. Help organize
your personal bibliography.
LITERATION FROM INVESTMENT
09:00 p.m., p. 128. Informations
09:30 p.m., p. 147.
Imported Angora pant suits Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet, 842 Mass.
rear; Judi Pasteur instruction En-
trance, 843-0024 or 842-4595
10.27
843-0024 or 842-4595
Open air market (garage-yard sale) in Manhattan, clothing and验货; junk inventory. Larchmont south turnoff University Dr. from LLDZ. Choreh) 4-6 Saturday from LLDZ. Choreh)
Good New! 8-20 recruiters now on
campus. Searching prospective
meetings. To be announced in
Meetings, Look to the Web and find 8-20. 10-22
REGENCY MONITORADIOS — the original and best multi frequency radar used in the 1980s on in the action of police, sheriff's office and highway patrol broadcast stations. The complete line of Regency radios includes 84-8528 hours • 10:27 • evenings • noonings.
KU India Club Dishwair Dinner, Place 124.0read Oreat, Date 24th April 2008, Office 242.0read information desk, Kansas Union or contact 824-7920, 824-5240, 824-5040
Ecological reef sale—we're trying to make more sense of this. Our cycle our surplus. I day only 9-5 Friday. Oct. 22 Winter coats, clothes. June 14-30 Swimwear and marynice and marynice. 1926 Eglinafire.
Be Prepored!
tune-ups
Complete 3-room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors Economical, convenient, worry free
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-7444
Rent Your Furniture
TYPING
Experienced in tying tissues, dissect-
ing organs and performing lab work.
Have electric typewriter skills.
What type. Accurate and prompt prompts.
When reading, spelling correct.
Willing to work with a variety of
materials.
LOST
Experienced typist desires all kinds of typing, term paper, legal, e-mail, electronic, with elite type available.
Call 842-3597 10-25
**Address:**
Lost: Eyelashes in black case with
wrist framing. Friday morning (10/15)
between Hoch and Fraser Reward
844-5853 after 6:00. 10-23
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No notes these please. Prompt service. 843-0958 11-16
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous typer, letter writer, typewriter, call center. *Call Mr. Troxell.* 306-212-5000; **Burlock:** 822-144-2900; **Houston:** 306-212-5000; **Oklahoma City:** 306-212-5000; **Tulsa:** 306-212-5000; **Missouri:** 306-212-5000; **Washington D.C.:** 306-212-5000; **Los Angeles:** 306-212-5000; **Orlando:** 306-212-5000; **San Francisco:** 306-212-5000; **Denver:** 306-212-5000; **Nashville:** 306-212-5000; **Charlotte:** 306-212-5000; **Philadelphia:** 306-212-5000; **Austin:** 306-212-5000; **Tampa Bay:** 306-212-5000; **Fort Worth:** 306-212-5000; **Orlando:** 306-212-5000; **San Francisco:** 306-212-5000; **Dallas:** 306-212-5000; **Texas:** 306-212-5000; **Albuquerque:** 306-212-5000; **Sacramento:** 306-212-5000; **Phoenix:** 306-212-5000; **Las Vegas:** 306-212-5000; **Austin:** 306-212-5000; **Tampa Bay:** 306-212-5000; **Fort Worth:** 306-212-5000; **Orlando:** 306-212-5000; **San Francisco:** 306-212-5000; **Dall
Experienced typist will type term papers, dispertions, these, law briefs anything. Elite title. Proofread. Mail proofreading to: Sylvia Safer 5:30 - 842-868-696. **12-12** Safer Super 5:30 - 842-868-696.
Lost. One brown, three fold, wallet
It found please return to 2328 Murp
mz # after 5 p.m. Reward offered
Brad Aesley.
10-27
WANTED
Lost-Kitten, 6 months old, gray, and black虎纹 striped, with white feet and stomach. Lost a week ago. If found, please call 843-792 after 5.
Wanted: A live female and male human beings to encounter same See VISTA Peace Corp. recruiters on campus this week—Union and Strong
Last black billfold. If you have it and need the money in it, keep it but please return the billfold to Mark Shaup, Box 87, Lawrence, 10-23
My pat. Chester the cat left last month. Full grown. Black with white spots. Resmily calls him. Reward. Contact Marilyn. 110 Kentucky. 842-8627.
Lost 1. lade Sainsee kitty named
Lake. Lost 0. Oct 18 near 13th and
Miss. Please give him back if you
find him. Contact Ke or Tom, M1-
M2.
Wanted. Need original art work to be displayed and sold at Tredo's Call 842-9577 for further information 10-27
Female roommate—to share large 4
bedroom house; private room;
2 blocks to campus; by stadium; only
$61; $81-3584
10-26
Wanted: A new REPRESENTATIVE
student government. Vote in NEU-
brus. Apply to Neu-
bruus better communication. Vote for Neu-
brus' qualified candidate.
Neukenner. 10-27
Wanted: Roommate to share two
bedroom apt. $30 monthly plus ull-
lift- 610 W. 25th. Lower apartment.
10-29
HELP WANTED
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
The Bull and Boar wank college
dinners for 149-$40 includes
ham dinners for 149-$40 includes
relishes, baked beans, potatoes and
pizza; large two-banded sandwiches
and large two-banded sandwiches
TKIUMPH
Competition
Person wanted to run a very profitable business. Karting abilities are required. Master's or equivalent in MA qualification to Mr. Warren. MPA 02148, Marianne 02148 or call 617-201-1968.
FOR RENT
STUDENT SPECIAL—newly painted,
carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment in
4-plex with kitchen appliances. 3406
Harvard. 542-3395. 10-22
Luxury 3 bedroom duplex at 3512 710
Court Must see to believe. Ideal for
3 or 4 students. Call 542-3923 10-22
Nice 4 bedroom duplex at 206 Arecan
Nice newly painted, kitchen appliances.
back yard, carpeted, family room.
542-3395 10-22
Our motto is and has always been
New taking applications for waitresses
are invited. We are an attractive, attractive working with pre-
served clients. Our Gratitudes are excellent. Prefer young
women over 35 years. Please phone V-1-5431
last 2 years. Please phone V-1-5431
MORZA MODELING ACKENDS NEEDS new face cases. All age calls for interview are an expert. A Free Analysis: 841-235-8120, 841-236-8120, T-1-2-3
For rent large 2 bedroom unfurn-
ait for rent Call 842-5613 or 842-4706
after 6 p.m. 10-22
Large apartment-Avail complex-4 people to arrive in atm. 3 rooms to arrive in atm. 2 rooms to arrive in bath-fully equipped kitchen-large room to be interiord furnished Nathan at 843-1511
Must subsale. $100, w. w. carpet, A.C. pool, furnished. Plaza Park South. Come by 1821 W. 26th, Apt. 20, after 6.00. 10-26
NICE ICE 1. f 2 bedroom duplex unit with lce accents, with lce racking, ref. dispans. Carpeted ICE 2. f 2 bedrooms. Full bath with lce racking, ref. dispans. connections. Draps and curtains. family only. ROGERS REALITY 1.000. Family only. PHI 843-9055. Afterhes Hus 843-2529.
Wanted  Students to do part-time farm work Write to Mr. Hoover,
2020 Louisiana St.
10-25
PARK 24 APARTMENTS can satisfy all of your needs with walk to wall carpeting, all elevators and fireplaces furnished to or unfurnished. shopping malls can be located by Cell Phone No. 425-1435 or call 289-6270.
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
Apartment—newly. decorated—one bedroom furniture—walled to wall to wall carpeting—11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tf
Dissatisfied with where you're living,
we come to try College Hill in
Manhattan. We have a place at
our location is 1741 W. 19th St.
at 205th Ave. on the east side of
843-8292 or by and see us.
College Hill Manor is now heating for the winter rooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments. AC and laundry and bathrooms. AC and laundry and bathrooms. 17 W 19th, Apt. 5B, or call 843-749-1706.
Ecph. Acve. Also room kitchen privileges. Block to Kitchen. Possible rent reduction for child care or cleaning. 842-507 3 a.p.m. 10-22
Available now, 2 bedrooms, new
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus. Santee Apartments, 1123
843;立鼎-843. ff
To sub-lett=2 bedrim. furn. apt—close to campus—act now—Oct. rent *free* 842.8265 10-28
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
George Schuler 842-9099
FOR SALE
Among Our Specials
Steak and Salad + Tartan Combination
(This Magnum with Lauter Tail)
We just delivery. To see us and we
CSC TOYOTA THUNDER
Imported Angora knit dresses. Alley Shop, 843 Mass. fi
Buck Wamers 842-7713
Lake North of East
Tampa Bay Extension
U.S. 40
Silicon
Phone 653-1431
Closed Messages
Dating from 8:30 p.m.
1970 MGB/GT 842-7452 after 5 p.m.
10-25
Gulf Group Life &Health Insurance
Snowie sale! new 4ply xylon 700-
only 32$ buy $19.95 plus 1.9$ can tax-
tax-fast free installation at Rufu.
(no longer available) been
dried it before it was shown.)
16-27
Guitar—German made framus, 6 string,
electric, with electric pick-up,
and carry case $125.00, 1134 Ohio, top
floor apartment, afternoon, 10-22
8 track tapes only $29.90 *Special Magen-
vak tape of award winner—while they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
10-27
Stereo component system - S100
Sturge turner, power-matic hawk,
cover, Sony receiver, 2 speakers, ear-
phone, cable connector 6341
6341 after 6:09 P.M. 10-22
10 speed Peugeot, 5 months old. Call
843-4084 10-25
Brand new disc $329.00 Manxawave
component set includes 40 watt receiver
speakers and amplifier speakers and Magnas-
tica speakers. $750.00 Ray Stoneback $270.00 Ray Stoneback $292.00
10xpead Raleigh Super Course bicycle, center pull hubs, ally rims, quick release hubs, 7 month old, excellent condition. Call John. 643-825-9200 10:20
Fine snares from Milwaukee, brat-wurf,
knackwurst, salam, arcevel, blood
sauce, etc., at the Mercantile
1237 Ordell, 834-976-105 or
1237 Ordell.
New posters, wind chimes, incense,
leather goods at the Hodge Podge.
15th W. 9th. 10-24
Honda SL70ce梯车 Perfect condition—less than 300 miles. Ideal for campus and trail $725.00 Call 842-1795 any time.
10 Acre approx. 5 miles West on the Ohio River (just south of Turpentine) Secluded high tract with view and deep wooded lands. Except one room - unfurnished except small 1 room - furnished ROGRS REALTY 10 Mile MAIN Ph. Bu 613-4005 - Use Hir 883-6125
100 watt Magnavox component set
complete with AM-FM component
& speaker was built 30-last 71 ro-
nner (250-watts) TV/radio
Stoneback k9, 269 Mass
10-27
RAY AUDIO--FACTORY COST
$150,000. DYNAMIC
DYNAMIC. Fair Trade.
Buy trade price. System discount available.
Your dealer for Teas, Milkauz,
Milk, Pie & Pickering cartridges. Open to back of 129 Prairie Pipe. #82-2447.
Photographer!! Nikkor-P auto, 1.4.5
t, 300 mm telephoto lens, excellent
condition. Calibre M337-700. 10-22
MULTIPLE ZONED LOTS 2, nice
chinese wedge locations in
chinese wetland locations on Randall
Rd just west of new 4 lake
city utilities. Admitting new school
city utilities. Each coach has
each ROGERS REAFTY 105 Masse
St. Bs. pH - 84-005. After Hirz 83-
65 St. Bs. pH - 84-005.
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits, includes (a) benefits. American Health & Life Care 842-520 or 843-149 If you need a referral, call:
Leather and rough-out pants now in at the Hodge Paddle 15 W 9th, 10-24
Stereo-Admiral portable 1 year old
Excellent condition. New diamond
needle. Perfect for small apartment
or office. 6844 or 6844-1037
leave message
Highest prices paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars 601 Vermont. VI. 2-
86088
James Taylor $9.99 8-track Mud Slide Slim is yours for $10 if you'll lift the back panel, and mount your deck, and component RV storeback. $292.99 929.9m 10-26
Cushman Eagle Scooter Sound condition, new paint. $85.00. After 5 p.m.
842-3877    10-26
For sale—Panasonic cassette tape deck, excellent condition $60.00
Phone 812-9543 after 5 p. m. 10:28
Steven Headphone-$12.95, set
your for$10.00-if you bring this,
as coupon Hay Stormbuckle's, 929
adults in box at Hay Store $3.95,
pm (thurs) to 10:38, pm (mons)
We're sure you will find as many other foods. The frozen the order of your favorite foods are used or on the freezer shelves. Only the best of the top three slices, are
New in Lawrence—everything you need to make fine wines at home. Kits start at $6.00. Call 843-4945 for more information.
*for sale*-1962 Pontiac Tempest station
sack wagon, radio, snow tires. Good
condition. Call 842-1213 at 5 p.m.
10:28
AM-FM radio with built-in cassette player recorder-reg. $19,95—demo cut to $7.50 at Ray Stonehack's. 929 Mass St.    10-28
THE
Sail boat 20', "Australias" Catamarn.
185 sq. ft. sail. Very fast Phone
1-584-3604 10-28
Must sell baby Gerbils, 2 months old:
$1.00 each. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7505.
10-25
For sale. Used Western Flyer 10-35
speed bicycle. Needs repair. Highest
offer. Call Pat-842-6080 10-26
Two polyglass G.10X4, white letter snow tires with studs, mounted on G.M. wheels. One winter's use. Wheels 822-8160 10-25
For sak - 1970 Couvette, p.s. s.
T-wheel, wheel - mf radio, *4-speed*
Monza red coupe, 350 h.p. One owner.
Call 843-725-7220, 10-26-26
Kittens—part Persian, blue, $5. 842-
5768 10-26
Kasino Bass amp. -200, watt s. 3-15
lifetime CTS speakers. 4 month old.
Must sell. Call after 5:00. 843-5106
10-28
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Sony TC-353 three head stereo tape-
disk, sound on sound, monitoring;
excellent condition; new 2000 years.
Leave Word, mind you! 10:28
2009.
Open 24 hrs. per day
1971 Chevro Super Van 10 automatic.
367 V8, windowed, excellent condition. Stop by after S, week days. All day on weekends. 1252 Kentucky.
65 V.W. Bus, newly rebuilt engine,
so to appreciate Sauber leather
coat; asking $40—¢$57
to cover taxes.
teacher recorder.
cape recorder. CV I1 Vol 13-20 10K
1909 Datum 1000 (sports car)—$1100
Good shape Must sell immediately
748-9833 10-26
Cattinier, kitli, stik, wool and teton nuts and sports coats. Buy a fine quality custom tailored jacket today for $129. gift card today at 3 p.m. 842-251-84
04 Daily Saturday: one round oak table, $48.00; or size brass bed, completed with a headboard, brazor, two curved glass chairs, chosen one veneer, one solid wood, or two curved wooden trays, one nugget-tree, and lots of other perishable items. Perry Unique, Perry, Kansas 10-22
sirloin
for sale or rent. 1971 mobile home,
w.w. shag carpeting. 2 bedrooms
ideal for 2 students who want pristine
interior. 43-536-8267. 4-pm.
10-20
'62 AH Sprite. Little work or for parts, 843-8807 after 6:00. 10-27
Nikon FTN I F1.4 20mm w lens w case
Nikon never been used. Out of original box
only for examination Aik for Bob.
864-253, evenings 11-22
For sale- Panasonic RQ-2045 cassette
player and record-battery oper-
ated with microphone. Also three
tapes $30-$35 DV, 841-781-10-25
For sale G.E. portable TV, 15 inch screen, perfect condition. See at 1045 Ky. apt. 2 between 190 and 7.00 M.Ph. PH. 842-6148. 10:25
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Yamaha guitar, 6 string, Ventura case. Only a month old. I bought for $149. will sell at $125 VI 2-9421, Nell
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843-5304
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10
Friday, October 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Kappa Phi Bazaar Saturday
The KU Kappa Phil Club, an organization for Christian Women, is having a bazaar from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church at 10th and Vermont. Items for sale will be homemade food, candles, KU decals, dried fall arrangements and knitted baby clothes. Proceeds will go to the club for use in its programs.
Open Forum on Welfare
There will be an open form of the welfare crisis in Kansas in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, at 13:30 tonight. Senator Tom Van Siekle, R-Fort Scott and Kansas chairman of a Welfare Law and Board, will speak on the topic of welfare law, with Hedy Dorsey of the Penn House in Lawrence.
Bess Stone Open House
The Boss Stone Activity Center for retarded adults of the community will hold an open house from 10:4 p.m. Sunday. The center, located at 745 Ohio, is sponsored by the Douglas County Association for Retarded Children, which is a United Fund Agency.
Benefit Concert to Aid Child Day Care Center
The Someday School Benefit Concert will be at 7 p.m. this Sunday at Wandruff Auditorium.
Admission is $1.50. Proceeds will go to the School Day, which is a day care center for children three to six. The main purpose of the center is to take care of your child while their parents are working.
According to Leroy Chittenden,
a teacher at the school, 60 per
person is required. Those are
related to University of
Kansas students, faculty or staff
Although the school charges a
less fee of $20, Chitken said it
wouldn't turn away the way
parents who couldn't afford to
Ron Hill, Kathy Buehler,
Maralyn Krawall, Dave Bailey,
Beth Scalet, Randy West, Tom
Coleman and Jim Colyer (too)
Buck and Johnny) will be playing their
guitars and singing.
Chittendon said he hoped to get some students from Haskell to perform American Indian music.
The Weekend Scene 'Pigskin' Plays Theatre
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
SPOONER ART GALLERY:
"Kansas Landscape," an exhibit
photographs by James Enny
Enny, on the campus of Spooner.
Through Nov. 7. A second-rate group of pictures
of Kansas landscapes in the
undernets that, if nothing else,
show some intriguing parts of
the state too often overlooked.
SPOONER ART GALLERY:
"Jenr R Sweeney Retrospective of pop art collected by the Sweeney Artist Society West York art curate. Opens Sunns. This is the first public showing of Sweeney's personal collection."
UNION GALLERY: An exhibit of Indian art created by students and faculty at Haskell Institute. Opens Monday.
CONCERTS
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: Fine Arts Hon Recital, 8 p.m. Monday. Students performing will be: Rebecca Hayes, soprano; Carolyn Rodgers, violinist; Barbara巴莉, Liley; Jane Phleps, soprano, and Ann Beckman, pianist.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: Guest Recital by Anton Heilner, professor of organ at the University in Vienna. 8 p.m. Wednesday
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
St. John Passion, performed by
James Ralston, the direction of James Ralston,
teaching associate in choral
WOOORFUR AUDITORIUM:
SUA Popular Film, "Interlude"
7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and
Saturday. Remember the worn-out
girl who falls in love with a
young girl who falls in love with a
married man? The married of
FILMS
midnight monotony have been robbed to place this vapid version of impossible romance before our eyes again. Oskar Werner and Barbara Ferris star in this 1988 movie, but the presence of the girl in a supporting role may be the only thing of interest.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Classical Films, "The Devil
Doll" and "The Unholy Three."
They are held on the second
at 9 p.m. Browning, director of "Dracula,
made 'Doll' and 'Three' in 1983
and 1925 respectively. They
provideVID evidence as to who
wrote these films, Master of
the Macabre, *Lionel
Barrymore* and Lon Chaney star.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
International Film "Rocco and
His Brothers" 7:30 p.m. sunday.
Lachino Visconti directed this
cinema film that stars Alain
Delon and Claudia Cardinale.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Juliet of the Spirits" 7.30 and 9 p.m. thursday. This 1985 Fellini film explores the psyche of a woman who has lost her husband's love. She turns for survival to dreams, seances and the pursuit of pleasure. Her fantasy world, as seen by Belliin, is amazing and provides one of the most satisfying preludes suitable to the Halloween season.
GRANADATHEATRE: "Bless the Beasts and Children." The latest Stanley Kramer social drama is valid: that the mindless slaughter of wild animals (here represented by buffalo) and the wicked cruelty of robes of robots imitating their elders is painfully wrong. But Kramer's flagger lack of subservience leaves something to be desired.
HILLCREST I: 1, "Unman,
Wittering and Ziggo. This
group of sadistic teen-aged boys
at a remote English public
HILLCREST 2: "Billy Jack," What better way to learn 10 easy stems to shallow martyrdom?
school. Led by the notorious Uman, Wittering and Zige, they terrorize their priglig teacher (David Himmings).
Cellist Enjoys Teaching
Raymond Stuhl, borne in Israel City. Mo., and trained at the Hochschule for Music in Berlin, has taught cello at the University of Pennsylvania.
Reflecting on his performing and teaching careers he said, "Highly inspired teachers are more rare than the most expert performers . . . I like to teach them than I like to do anything else.
By JUNE KANTZ
He remembers this tour as quite an experience. "I was busy studying music and not German when I was a student there," he said. "But, as it turned out, this study wasn't going to be a lecture along until I came to a word I didn't know and the audience would help me.
In 1854, 24 years after he had finished his studies in Germany, Stuhl took a two month leave returned there for a lecture tour
"AFTER A WHILE I started purposefully leaving out words I knew just to get my response. It worked, but not every interaction I ever seen. I toured all over and at every stop we never got out before 1 a.m. There was that much audience watching me. As a teacher, he thinks that
R. H.
As a teacher, he thinks that turning out professionals is only part of his job.
A musician who played with the Kansas City Philharmonic for two years, he said of professional performing, "The first year is
Raymond Stuhl
"I think that every musician should be somewhat of a crusader. I should have 'our biggest problem is to introduce music to people who have little background and be fascinated with the subject. That's why I have gone on so many trips."
great fun. Then the glamor starts to wear off. This is not true of teaching."
STUHL SAID it was difficult to say who had his most outstanding student. There's a person who can tell you to for fear I'd leave someone off'; he said, "Actually John here; then students his master's here; then students Casals on a Fulbright scholarship for two years was truly outstanding Also Alan Harris, of the cello at Eastern School of Music.
Stuhl now has seven cello majors studying with him and teaches several non-major students in both cello and string orchestras. Of all his majors, is currently filling in the San Antonio Symphony.
STUHL SAID that he was also "constantly in touch" with many of the teachers teaching around the country. He said he looked forward to summers and long vacations when he can spend time with them have time to travel to Lawrence.
Speaking broadly of the whole school year, Stuhl said "All in all I would say we've come to the end of a 20-year period of unequaled education questionable whether the arts kept progress with the economy
HILLCREST 3: "The Confession"
Costa-Gaura's sequent to "Z" is the story of a Com-
mission that was forced to confess to nonexistent crimes. Ignoring the showiness of "Z," "Confession" becomes the more meaningful of the two, and they are thoroughly probing the issues.
"As times become more
Israeli Prof Visiting to Direct Play, Coordinate Colloquium
Moshe Lazar, visiting professor from Tel Aviv, Israel, is on the University of Kansas campus for the second time, to teach in a French play and to direct a culture colloquium.
Lazar directed the U.S. premiere of Eugene loneso's de jeue massacre 'de "Dethul" by Larry Stallone, given by the French and Italian departments Thursday night in Strong Hall. Auditorium before a
Fire Scorches Dorm Laundry; Arson Possible
In "Death's Bowling Game," lonesome uses the "plague" and its effect upon a municipal environment to show the extent to which both reality and absurdity can be carried in situations of human conflict.
A trash can was blackened, a washing machine received $33 damage, and $60 worth of a McColum Hall residential houses were destroyed in a fire, KU, and Security said Thursday.
A theme of inevitable death pervades from scene to scene with the presence of a black student and Ran Sapomik, graduate student.
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
THEATRE: "I Love My Wife!"
*and"Diary of a Mad Housewife."
The first is a disappointing Elliot
thriving young woman undergirting marriage marked only by the obese presence of Brenda Vaccaro as the wife. The second is a frighteningly accurate portrayal of the housewife and the bogus grassen in the title role.
The blaze occurred between 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. Wednesday in the laundry room in the south corner of the apartment of McCormick William. His whose clothes were burned, said he was not present at the time. Police believed the fire was set. The fire was put out without equipment in the fire department. No other machines or clocks were damaged.
Lazar is coordinating an "interdisciplinary Colloquium on theater, Film, Art and Dance" to teach students how to colloquium was initiated to get students and teachers together and involved in something out.
The colloquium, sponsored by the departments of French and Dutch at Yale University, with a lecture on "Arts and Literature." At 10 a.m. a film on the painter Gustave Morse was held afterward. At 10:45 a lecture on "Surrealism in Film" from surrealist film to be delivered from surrealistic film to be
Man's inability to communicate effectively, the value of the individual and complications arising from differences at the same level are elements involved in the ontological framework of the play.
Garbled images and maxims of nonsensical quality give the play a comic tone which partially offsets its overall seriousness.
The "personages" of the play are literally set up as pins in a global howlong hall in which all ideological, moral and political artefacts are overrun by the stealth and inevitable approach of death
shown at 11:30. The afternoon will involve mainly films, with a lecture and discussion on the works of Drama and A. Artwork. At 8:15 p.m. Lazer will speak on "Myth, Allegory and Grotesque in Modern Drama." The colloquium feature film "Ubao" at 9 p.m.
The Extramural Independent
Student Center received a $1,000
Kansas grant received by a $3,000
grant from the Supplementary
Headstart Training Office at
The grant is for the training of teachers and aides working in the western Kansas Headquarters at Goodland, Garden City and Ulysses. The instruction will be conducted by the bicultural techniques and materials designed specifically for Mexican-American children.
Lazar has been a visiting professor at Cornell and Yale Universities. He will leave KU in November and continue to travel throughout the country during his professional until he returns to the University of Tel Aviv in December, where he will assume the title of dean of fine arts and the institution and will work as head of the Theatre of Tel Aviv.
stabilized I think people will again live in a more profound nature, such as music and theatre, and talk about the importance of the art.
"I THINK THE orchestra are going to stop dying and will even have state, city or federal subsidy as they do in Europe."
**VARSITY THEATRE:** "Dr. Zhivago" is meant for romantics, but the play has Russian feel. Russian doctor of the Revolution is one of those impressive movies that have been staged time and time, and still warm the heart.
Headstart Gives Migrant Grant
When asked about his personal feelings toward music, Stuhl replied, "It's my life."
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
"Pigskin!" 8 p.m. tonight
Stephen Biddle, a graduate student,
"Pigskin!" is a "football game" posedly reflects on society's games. An interesting idea, but it gest bogged down in hidden symbolism and technical difficulty.
Henrys
HEAD FOR HENRYS
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Oct. 22-23-24
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second at 504
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second at 50¢
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547
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Minorities Office
Gets New Name
See Page 8
PLEASANT
82nd Year, No.40
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, October 25,1971
Pay Board Can Thaw Wage Hikes
WASHINGTON  (AP) — A chief lieutenant of President Nixon's anti-force仗 said recently the new Pay Board has the power to allow American workers to collect reuputively any increases blocked by the current freeze.
But Donald Rumsfeld, named by Nixon as director of the Cost of Living Council, would not predict what the tripartite Pay Board might do on the crucial issue that could decide whether organized labor will be able to participate in the Phase 2 program.
Retroactive increases are illegal under the freeze, but once the freeze is altered
it would be within the power of the Pay Board to make judgments that would enable a person, in effect, to recoup." Ramsfeld said in an interview.
Asked whether pay raises that were promised to a worker, but that were frozen by Nixon's Aug. 15 economic declarations, would automatically go into effect at the end of the freeze Nov. 13, Rumsfeld responded:
"The freeze will stay in effect until the Pay Board renders a decision, or in the absence of such an action the COLC could act. It is anticipated that they will make some judgments and announcements prior to the Nov. 13 date."
Limit Set For Debate On Kansan
The Student Executive Committee voted Sunday night to limit debate to one hour at the special Student Senate meeting called for 7 Wednesday night. The meeting was called by the University body president, to consider restoring funds to the University Daily Kansas.
John B. Bremner, chairman of the Kansan Board, said that the Kansan would continue to publish as usual until further notice. The board was expected to meet this afternoon.
In other action taken Sunday night, StudiEx appointed three senators to the ad hoc committee, on the All-Student Council, Susie Cowden, chairman of the Communications Committee; John House, a member of the Finance and Auditing Committee; and Joe Bullard, a Kansas State University graduate. The remaining four positions on the council were left open to senators interested in being on the committee.
StudEx recommended recognition of Scientists and Engineers for Social和政治 Action, an organization to advocate for the rights of the Association of Mexican-American Students, and the Samantha Stevens Hop committee, organized to promote "happiness, joy and good times through the use of sock hops and reversion to the Hip Hop".
1963
Rep. Larry Winn, Jr. left, and Sen. Henry Listen listen to an Indian spokesman at a meeting of the United Indian Tribes of Western Oklahoma and Kansas Saturday
at Haskell Indian Junior College,
Delegates from 23 tribes discussed
financial and employment problems. See
related story on page 3.
State Senator Blasted At Forum on Welfare
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
State Sen. Tom Vandick, R-Fort Scott, received criticism, threats and jeers for his support of the welfare cuts at an open forum on the warfare crisis Kareas at a meeting in Mugabe's M宫殿.
Van Sickle, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee; Dr. Robert Harder, director of the State Welfare Board; and Mrs. Hedy Dorse, representative of Pennsylvania House, a lawmaker from North Carolina of Aid to Dependent Children, were the speakers at the forum, sponsored by the University Christian Movement.
The crowd of 150 consisted of welfare recipients. University of Kansas students, women and African-Americans.
THE FIRST SPEAKER, Mrs. Dorsey,
said she did not think the legislators or
the state directors really investigated the
problem and realized how the 20 per cent
Sept. 1 welfare cut would hurt and affect
the neocle of Kansas.
Most of the recipients of welfare in Lawrence were unable to pay light and gas bills last month, Mrs. Dorsey said. They were keeping a hard time keeping children in school.
When the discussion began, Mrs. Dorsey asked Van Sickle if he would be able to support his family on the welfare check typical for a family of that size. Van Sickle said he probably would not be able to do so, but that he would try.
"You expect me to keep my boys out of the streets and out of the Boys' Industrial School," Mrs. Dorsely said. "If I can't provide an apple for my boy every once in a while, I know he'll go to the store . . . and come out with that apple. When the put
Mrs. Dorsey said that it would cost the state more to put her son in the BIS than it would to raise her assistance payment check to last year's level.
him in the BIS," she said, "I'll come lookin for von."
"IM NOT GOING to see my child star, and we are starting us," Mrs. Dorsey told Van Stickle. "I'm not going to have to wear a woman to feed my child—that's pride!"
It is very misleading to single out one area, Harder said. He said that the welfare crisis existed because of deficiencies in training, manpower training and health service.
Harder said that welfare across the nation and across the state had become the convenient "whipping boy" for many of national ills that beset the states and
Van Siekle was asked if welfare wasn't a right in this country.
"I would have to say no," the senator answered, "because under this system of government of laws, the law does not say we must give welfare as a matter of right. We have provided a system of welfare based on what we in the state want to do; it is not given as a matter of right but set aside as a means of belief people."
HARDER RESPONDED to the same question by quoting several legal precedents supporting the concept of welfare assistance as a right.
Van Sickle said that in 1970 the supplemental appropriation for general welfare reached $21.8 million. He explained that a substantial due to the Medical Aid plan that year.
"It's part of the laws and tradition of our country," Harder said.
Drug Violations Alleged
Injunction Filed by Miller To Have Gaslight Closed
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
Alty. Gen, Vern Meller made good his invitation by filling an anjunction Friday to attend the funeral service.
The injunction, prepared by Miller and Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell, asks that the Douglas County District Court declare the Gaslight a common nuisance and order it closed. Miller said at the time of his Sept. 24 drug raid that he was contemplating action against the Gaslight.
HAROLD STAGM, Gaslight manager, chatted with customers about the problem Friday night, but he refused to comment when asked to by the Kansas.
Miller's petition alleges that "violations of the laws regulating narcotic and dangerous drugs, which unlawful activities were carried on or permitted to be carried on, in or about said real property during the months of June, July, August
and September, 1971, and appeared to be of a continuing nature."
Reginald Scarrbaugh, operator and lessee of the Gaslight, has also declined comment since the petition was filed, but he said he had said he fell Miller's plan was unjust.
"We've always had someone on the floor trying to keep out drugs long before Miller was around," he said. "We have no great amount of drug traffic."
Mary M. Rowlands, owner of the property, has also declared comment.
Although a few faded "Kimball for Sheriff Stickers" can still be seen on Oned Avenue, the neighborhood around the house was taken over by the University of Kansas.
Three green Independent Study Center trailers now sit south of the Gaslight between it and the Kansas Union. Behind the Gaslight is the University Extension Building. Across Orcad Avenue, in front of the tavern is R-zone parking lot.
THE BROWN HOUSE next to the parking lot is now the KU Speech and Hearing Clinic. North of the Gaslight on the same side of the street Sandalwood, a head shop, and the Campus Barber Shop are gone.
Sandalwood has been replaced by The Mercantile, a small grocery store, and the barbershop is now a soda shop called The Last Straw.
North of the Last Straw is still an old house that serves as an apartment building, but next to it the "White House" is gone. R-Z zone occupies the space where the former "River City Club House" once stood.
Even George Kimball, who based his campaign for Douglas County Sheriff from the Gaslight is gone. Kimball, a self-proclaimed Vippee, has moved to Boston. The Gaslight has 20 days to respond to the petition. If it responds, a bearing date will be set. The Gaslight will be able to continue operation until the hearing.
Armitage Likes Concern
Editor's Note; This is the third in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE
By JOHN BAILEY
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology and physiology and professor of cell biology, is at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, where he works on an environment for teaching and research. He also likes the concern for excellence and the willingness on the part of the University community to allow the faculty with new ideas and new techniques in teaching.
However, Armature uses this favorable academic environment hindered by a lack
"In spite of the troubles and problems," Armitage said, in a recent interview, "it's been difficult for us to keep up."
Armittage thinks that while grades are over-emphasized, the University does need some kind of evaluation system. Armittage said that the grade system had problems, but that every evaluation system had major faults. As an alternative, he would like to see more pass-fail options offered.
The basic problem the University is facing now, according to Armitage, is a general confusion as to the purpose of higher education. People are reluctant to vote money to support an organization whose function they do not clearly understand, but without support, the departments could only work day by day, or not at all, on no new invoices, and teaching assistants would be under great pressure.
"WE ARE TRYING to do for the
majority of our people what was once done only for the elite," Armitage said, "How can the University mass educate," he said, "turning the student into a number."
Arrmagee says as the greatest change in the student body its awareness of contemporary problems. The students seem to be generally more concerned about the changes in society and the challenges also thinks the students are more prepared to handle the challenges of colleges.
“Overall, they're better prepared as students. They come to the University with more training and better prepared than, say, those of a generation ago,” said ARC.
Armuatee plans to carry on his research in environmental biology. More importantly, Armuatee plans to work to establish the undergraduate program in biology.
Armitage hopes to develop new programs to give students more opportunities to engage in interesting and worthwhile activities. He hopes to increase both the flexibility and the range of choice that students can make the programs more individualistic.
THE GOAL OF ARMilitage's programs is to place less emphasis on formal course work and more emphasis on individual work.
Armitage said that examinations should be teaching devices and that "by and large, finals do not serve that function." In reason, Armitage's finals are optional.
Armitage received his B.S. at Bethesda College in West Virginia. He received his M.A. from Harvard University.
years in the Wisconsin educational system before coming to the University of Kassas:
According to Armitage, his interests have always been in the broad area of environmental biology. In the last eight years, he has become interested in developing undergraduate activities in biology.
Arnstadt has been instrumental in the revisions that have taken place in both the laboratory and lecture sections of Biology Department. She is also a graduate program in environmental studies.
Kenneth Armitage
Deans Sav Student Representation Benefits Schools
By NANCY JONES
BY NANCY JONES
Kansan Staff Writer
Student representation on policy-making committees in the University of Kansas' various schools apparently has proved to be beneficial for the overall improvement
Deans of several of the University's schools, in interviews last week, agreed that student opinions and judgments on the school are more made in the best interests of the schools.
Most schools begin to have student welfare programs. Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, believes that students present an important challenge to the general feelings of the faculty.
"We don't find decisions being made out of power struggles, but rather the decisions are made out of what is going to be best for the entire school," he said.
Most schools began to have student
representative in the prison or fall of 1980
The School Council is the main policy-making body in the School of Social Welfare. The council makes decisions on graduation requirements and admissions.
THE GOVERNANCE DOCUMENT was passed by the School Council this fall. The document has defined the rules and duties of the School Council's committees.
"The most recent result of student and
governance docu- tions is a governance
document." Kaila Galt
"...constituency will be 50 per cent current full-time students in the School of Social Welfare and 50 per cent faculty. It will include all full-time faculty and a corresponding number of students, 50 per cent from the graduate program and 50 per cent from the undergraduate program."
The document states that the council's
This year, the School Council is represented by 30 full-time faculty members. Student members were elected this fall.
The Curriculum Committee, the Graduate Student Academic Performance Committee, the Admissions Committee, the Student Orientation Committee and the Faculty Personnel Committee are the council's main committees.
A RECENT CHANGE in the school that was made through the council was the consolidation of all classroom courses to the Lawrence campus, which will go into use soon. All other courses of the courses are taught on the University of Kansas 'Medical Center''s campus.
Katz said approximately eight persons serve on each committee, four faculty members.
The students on these committees may be elected by the school at large or they may be appointed to positions.
Katz said that when the whole student body was brought together the results would be a greater variety of courses and a more effective use of the faculty.
The School Council has also been involved with a major curriculum change in
There has been a close integration of the undergraduate and graduate programs.
The school's present program consists of
"These efforts will eventually allow students to complete a master's degree in accounting."
Student assessment and feedback are used for promotion and tenure. Students' evaluations are a significant factor in determining effectiveness of a teacher, Katz said.
Final policy in the School of Law comes from a council composed of all faculty members.
Students who serve on the council are chosen through interviews with the
Background Report
a four-year undergraduate program and a two year-graduate program.
"Courses are being distributed in new ways. In order to revise the school's new program, juniors and seniors are building new courses on the campus, even only on the graduate level." Katz sped.
STUDENTS ALSO participate on a committee that makes recommendations to the dean on appointments of new faculty members.
Dean Martin Dickinson believes the
Curriculum and Teaching Methods,
Library and Petitions are some of the
important sources.
president and vice president of the Student Bar Association, and with a student who was a graduate.
All committees within the school come from within the main council. Two students and three faculty members serve on all standing committees.
advantages of student participation on policy-making committees are innumerable. Their views, knowledge and opinions are extremely valuable, he said. It is important to have the immediate feedback that they are affected by the policy process, he said.
The School of Religion has 35 graduate students and approximately 6 full-time students.
The school committee is concerned with matters on registration, the library and office.
There is an ad hoc committee that studies the curriculum structure.
THE SCHOOL'S POLICY-making
team of the faculty
members and two students
Lynn Taylor, religion dean, said students and faculty were in the academic process together and students often gave fresh insights on academic matters to the
Dean Charles Kahn said the initial arrangement for student representation,
The council bylaws state that one student from each class in the five-year school and, if required, a sufficient number of students at large, will make up the 20 per cent.
The number of student members must equal 20 per cent of the total number of voting members of the Faculty-Student College, School of Architecture and Urban Design.
which preceded the adoption of the bylaws by over a year, provided for the election of two student representatives, one regular and one alternate, from each class. By common consent, all elected representants and the Faculty-Student Council meetings.
THE CHANGE from a five-year to a four-year undergraduate program, and the attendant revisions of that four-year program have been made through the established structure of the council and its committee system. Kahn said.
The five-year bachelor's program and the one-year master's program will be phased out so that the graduating class of 1973 will be the last five-year class, he
It will be replaced with a four-year
program and a two-year
master's program.
Kahn said there were no committees in the school dealing with school policy that would consider these issues.
There are three major committees. The functions of the first two committees are apparent by their names—the Academic Operations Committee, the Operations Coordinating Committees.
These two committees have similar structures. Each is composed of a student or faculty member elected by the previous year's committee, a member elected by
See Representation, Page 7
9
Monday, October 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . . Places . . .
. . . Things
People:
Saying Vietnam veterans had suffered too often from the frustrations that the conflict had wrought at home, PRESIDENT NIXON Sunday called on all Americans to help the vet returns from the "most publicized and least understood war in our country."
U THANT complained of "violence and lawlessness" in international relations and a "gradual erosion of the authority and prestige" of the United Nations. He spoke on the 28th anniversary of the U.N.'s charter coming into effect.
Police in Toronto said they arrested two men and seized a number of firearms after receiving tips that an attempt would be made to assassinate SOVIET PREMIER ALEXEI N. Kosygin during his 24-hour visit there.
The French mobilized a massive apparatus to protect the Soviet Communist party chief. LEONID 1. BREHNEV, during
the war.
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE MELVIN R. LAIRD left for a NATO meeting in Brussels and said, 'I will certainly encourage our NATO allies' to maintain their military strength to help achieve successful negotiations with the Russians on mutual forces.
SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE said he thought WILLIAM R.REHNIST, an assistant attorney general who has been nominated to the Supreme Court, be questioned about his involvement in the arrests of antwar demonstrators in Washington, D.C., last May.
Places:
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Mobs rampaged through three Northern Ireland cities and guerrilla gunmen wounded three British soldiers Sunday after a weekend of terror that left six civilians killed by the military.
SAIGON—Thousands of American troops, many of them scheduled for rotation to the United States, were mobilized to repair damage estimated in the millions of dollars at three U.S. bases wrecked by Typhoon Hester.
Things:
The American-owned TRANS ARABIAN PIPELINE TAPLINE which carries Saudi Arabian oil to the Mediterranean, was cut and set on fire. Explosion in northern Jordan early Sunday, a boat bossman said, killed at least two months that the 1,000-mile pipeline was breached.
A steadily mounting House vote, less than 30 short of endorsing an Indochina to a presidential nomination to an orderly WITHDRAWAL DATE Nov. 15. Pentagon indicate the President could announce a total American ground combat withdrawal from Vietnam by next July if not an even more
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is expected to report to President Nixon this week about his more than six hours of CONFERENCES, and hours more of TRAVEL and informal TALKS, with Greek Prime Minister George Papadopoulos.
Some Foresee Tie Vote On 2-China Resolution
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP)—Some delegates mentioned the possibility Sunday of a vote on one of the U.S. resolutions almost preventing China from the United Nations.
The assembly's rules of procedure say that if there was another tie then, the proposal is defeated.
If there was a tie on that vote,
coach Cassidy would be
Audrey Tuesday morning.
It would postpone a showdown until
a second meeting, which would
be scheduled later.
In other words, the best odds in a resolution right now on the basis of announced positions, confluent information and information that is secure.
Some diplomas calculated that there were from 66 to 58 votes for, and from 58 to 61 votes against. Labeling the ouster of the Nationalists is "important" because he will be decided only by a two-thirds majority.
In contrast, a U.S. delegation spokesman said, "We think we're going to win that vote." He said that the U.S. position had been improving "the past few weeks." The important question, "redundancy countries," is intended to counter the Albanian resolution, sport
sored by 22 different countries. The Albanian resolution would seat Communist China and oust Nationalist China.
Talks Planned On Problems Of Pharmacy
Current problems in pharmacy practice will be discussed in the University of Kansas 28th Pharmaceutical College course offered in four Kansas cities Tuesday through Friday this week. Topics and lecturers for the course include Drug Action," by Ian Pitman, professor of analytical pharmaceutical chemistry, and Professor of Biological Aspects of Diuretic Therapy", by Gary Lage, assistant professor of pharmacology and chemicalistry of the Brain: New Understanding of Old Drugs", by Robert A. Wiley, professor of medicinal chemistry, and a problem pharmacology led by Larry D. Alkire, assistant director of pharmaceutical services at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
SPECIAL
Monday - Wednesday
at Vista
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25¢
OPEN 10 A.M. EVERYDAY
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
- PASSPORT PHOTOS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27
Big 8 Room, 7-9 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
6 for $ ^{1} ^{50}$
2 for $ ^{3}1^{0 0}$
Kansas City Office Centron Corporation, produces creative films, primarily for educational and industrial use.
Films Made by Centron For Education, Industry
The company, located at 1621 W. Ninth St., was founded in 1947 by Arthur H. Wolf, president, and John A. Johnson, president, in an unused motion picture theater. Its first film, entitled "Sewing Simple Seam," was filmed there.
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Thirty-five employees work for Centron in Lawrence and four are employed by Francisco. All of the writing, directing, shooting and editing of the movie are by staff of specialists, and the films are processed by a laboratory in Lawrence.
More than 300 educational films have been produced since the late 1970s and have panies in the last five years have been served by industrial and academic institutions.
We also have judo for women and children
its equipment matches the facilities in quality. Centron has a new Oxbery animation stand and Mitchell, Airflex and special cameras plus complete lighting equipment for studio and location work.
.
Centron has excellent facilities, consisting of a sound stage, 60 by 100 feet; art spaces; an art studio; voice studios; editing rooms; sound rooms; screening rooms; and a prop storage and a car
The process from the original script conference to answer print may last from 30 to 200 days, depending upon the particular document.
Centron has acquired a nationwide reputation of excellence in the field, and the record for Centron's foremost award was a 1970 Academy Award nomination in the category for its film 'Le Beau Leonard'.
Other awards received by Contron have been for these films: "Topека is a People Place" (1971), "Cave Ecology" (1971), "Grassland Ecology" (1971), and "To Touch Child" (1967).
Wolf said that the greatest
KARATE
The film protracts Beuerman, a handicapped resident of Lawrence, in his struggle for survival. The picture has been shown at elementary, secondary and college levels in classes in citizenship, humanities, psychology and family study.
Thursday and Sunday
7:00-9:00 p.m.
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
Topeka, Kansas 1511 Huntoon Established 1961
presents
thrill he had experienced since Centron's inception was directing film director Ceill B de Mille in the role of a guard on the right-to-movement.
Marks
Jewelers
Orange Blossom
Diamond Rings
Symbol of a Dream
Centron has also used Eddie Albert, Ed Amen, Anita Bryant, George Gobel, Walter Pidgeman and Rowan Martin films have included Russia, Western Europe and Puerto Rico.
Catch a sparkle from the morning sun.
Hold the magic of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive They're like diamonds with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom.
Jayhawk Volkswagen
USED
CARS
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1980 VW Deluxe
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1968 VW Deluxe Fords. 3 to choose
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1965 VW Deluxe sedan White
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1971 Dodge 4-speed, one 4-speed and one automatic
1971 VW 41 sedan and 41 wagon
1971 Volkswagen Yellow
1971 VW Bus, B2, B3
DEMO SALE
We have still now 1717 VW' on hand. Our first shipment of 1717 VW' has arrived. Immediate delivery on all models.
HOURS
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8:30 am to 9:30 am, Fri-Sat
9:30 am to 10:30 am, Mon-Thu
Part 6/Service
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Part 13/Site
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Monday, October 25.1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Meeting at Haskell Attended by Winn
By SALLY CARLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Indian problems that have been "kicked under the rug and hidden under the bed" are now being recognized in Congress, Sen. Henry Bellman, R-OKla., told a meeting of the United Indian Association of Oklahoma and Kansas. Saturday at Haskell Indian Junior College.
About 100 persons heard hearl and Congressman Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan., at the quar
Gay Front Makes Plans For Kunstler
The Gay Liberation Front legal committee and its Lawrence lawyer, Jack Klinknett, met Friday at the Kansas Union to discuss the work of a visit of William Kuntler, who will represent the group in court.
The legal committee expects to meet with Kuntler sometimes on campus and to speak engagement at Washington University in Topeka, Kninknett said. Kuntler will finish plans for court strategy, he said, and most likely will file a lawsuit with the courts at that time.
Gay Lib intends to file the case in federal district court at either the High Court or Kan. Kleinkritt said that there was a small possibility that the case would be heard in the High Court, "but I don't anticipate this."
Klinkett said that he last spoke to Kuntsler Sept. 25, and that the lawyer had a complete, detailed account of the Front's last two months.
The four committee members examined a model petition from a University of Tennessee case library and a forum group to invite speakers Dick Gregory and Timmothy Brown. The petition will be fashioned after it.
terly meeting of the 23 united tribes.
Bellion said that the United Tribes organization would make working with the government more effective in education and housing. He also said that Indians should have the right to control federally funded schools.
"People in general and in Congress, and government, in particular, are becoming aware of the tremendous willingness and eagerness to correct mistakes of the past, better in the past," said Belmine.
"Now we're very eager in Congress to give you a full and comprehensive direction that only you can provide." Hilton told the tribal leaders.
Winn said that many bills affecting Indian had been set aside. Bill of rights in Alaska Native Climbs land bill was dealt with. That bill was
Winn outlined Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton's Indian Trust Council Authority plan which would help Indians with problems of water rights, self-defense, roads and contracts.
William L. Rogers, deputy assistant secretary of Indian Affairs, said that Morton had a "deep, abiding interest in Indian people" and that Morton devoted his time to Indian affairs.
Rogers praised the program activity of the United Tribes and said, "There are many things you people by a unified approach."
Campus Bulletin
Sidney M. Carney, Anadarko area director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said that there would be further negotiations with the Economic Development Fund for funds for the United Tribes.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
The tribal representatives discussed finances, employment programs, a tribal affairs department and Indian health services.
TV, FV, Pumi A. Alceve A. Cafeteria,
noon.
Russian丈. Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Ralph Simon of Horton,
chairman of the Kiepauco tribe,
received the Indian Small
Businessman of the Year Award.
A contractor who employs
seven persons,
primarily Indians.
Biochemists Hold 14th Conference
Jayhawk Quarterback Club: Film Room.
Allen Field House, 7 a.m.
University Theatre Committee; Alceve I).
Cafeteria; 11:30 a.m.
Radio, TV, Film; Alceve A., Cafeteria.
Campus Briefs
The boycott was originated and the continuity to be encouraged by the National Black United Front, an activist group in Washington, the Rev Charles Koen, executive director of the front, and Leon McMullen, executive director for "for total liberation" not a handful of jobs or crumbs off to a brochure stating its philosophy.
While under the gun of the beacons, black people are supposed to work in white-owned and white-operated businesses in Cairo. They may shop in one or two black-owned or low-income booming communities such as
Physics Colloquium: 28. Malott; 4:30 p.m.
History Dinner: English Room; 6:30 p.m.
Pi Delta Room: Centennial Room; 6:30 p.m.
SAU Bridge: Pine Room; 6:45 p.m.
noon.
East Asian Studies: English Room, 12.30
BUT THE MAIN PROBLEM
has been solved.
have valued from 2018 in 1990
to 6,100 last year, has been race.
about 40 per cent of the
capital invested.
S. A. Williams, of the physics department at Iowa State University, will give a lecture today on "Structure of Very Light Nuclei. Two Nuclei to Nine Nucels and Back Again" at 4:00 p.m. at Malott. Coffee will be in Room 136. Malott Hall at 3:30 p.m.
China Reporter to Talk
History Department: Pine Room, 1:30 p.m.
The KU biochemistry department was host to the 14th annual West Central States Biochemical Conference Friday and Saturday.
Physics Talk in Malott
Highlights of the conference were a speech by Gordon M. Tomkins, University of California at San Francisco, and the presentation of scientific biochemists from the Midwest.
p.m.
History Department: Pine Room. 1:30
The Tutor Match Service sponsored by KU-Y will not operate this fall. The program will be reinstituted in the spring semester.
Tomkins spoke on "Regulation of Gene Expression in Mammalian Coli". He explained how extra hormones control the way genes are expressed and that hormones tell a specific gene how to work.
p.m.
Foreign Studies: Governor's Room, 2 p.m.
Student Teachers: Jayhawk Room, 3.30
In an interview before his speech, Tomkins said he was more concerned with the technical aspects than with the technical aspects.
"Scientists want more recent information about cell processing in those tissues in the brain. This led me to use it." This gave rise to a new biochemistry which is still making contributions. But I think it's not going to be that way.
machine began in the 18th century and became more accepted as time went on. The idea is that more so now than previously.
NEWTON (AP) — The United States is in the midst of a revolution because she the Viet-Nam War, see Mark Haffield, R. Ore, said Saadan.
Tutor Match Shut Down
Farm, Hamlet,
Room Forum, 7 p.m.
Douglas County Farm Bureau; Ballroom.
"DNA determines how the message is sent and received, but the cell communications need to be understood," he said.
Contributing to the nation's
unsure 'is that the credibility
of the credibility of
war because the government led
and deceived Americans, he
Tomkins said the idea of man as a machine led to modern biochemistry and further in-depth area of transmutation of energy.
the senator spoke at an institution at Harold J. Schulz as president of Bethle College in North Newton. Approximately 3,000 persons
John Rodrick, an Associated Press correspondent who accompanied the U.S. table tennis team on its historic visit to mainland China, will speak at 8 a.m. in Wooldorf Auditorium. He will speak on "The China Nixon Will See: An Appraisal."
"When the ancients wondered about the nature of man, mostly all of their ideas were believed to be the result of the first scientific idea of man," said
an economic boycott causes or agravates poverty. Introducing poverty to Cario is like bringing out the flame of the fluence of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and flanked by Kentucky and Missouri, Cario was beset by unemployment, price problems before the boycott.
Auditorium. 8.p.m.
Experimental Theatre: "Pigskin!",
Museum of Art.
Experimental Theatre: "Pigskin!", Murphy Law, 8 p.m.
Fine Arts Student Honor Recital: Swear-toe Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
SUA Formation: John Roderick. Woodruff AdDITorium, 8 p.m.
Charges and countercharges have flown thick as alleged bullets and firebombs from vocal spokesmen on all sides.
EACH FILM WILL BE PRESENTED FOR ONE WEEK ONLY EXCLUSIVELY AT.
SUA Quarterback Film; Council Room, 7 p.m.
7 p.m.
Southeast Asian Studies: Oread Room, 7
"m."
Kansan Writer
Cairo, Ill.-The Hewer,
a Rodinees statue of a man with
a chisel, crushes on Washington
across the street from the
Mark I.
Hatfield Says Revolution On
THE AFTERMATH of rhetoric is distortion. No clear or accurate picture emerges from the events occurring after the boycott. What can be said is that fear consumed facts—rumor overreaction. People were shot at. And shot, People left town. People stayed and got hungry.
Page and Preston Ewing, Jr., president of the local NAAC chapter, claim "8 of about 700 local white businesses have been involved in the months from the relusual of blacks buy goods and services in Cairns.
Hamlet Cast: Governor's Room, 9 p.m.
SUA Speaker Reception: Jayhawk Room,
10 p.m.
By MIKE THARP
Since April 1969, this
someone with the disease
has been gripped by an economic
boycott begin by some members
of the black population against
their own.
Against this backdrop of suspicion, violence and uncertainty, enter the Vietnam Veterans Association (VVAW). The group's national leadership decided to make Carlo Mao a VVAW domestic action programs leader.
It was erected in 1906 by the city in memory of William P. Holiday "in token of his uncle, faith in his caires' destiny."
Ryan's Daughter
In the months following the initiation of the boycott, normally strained relations deteriorated by black people in the community
Since many of Cairo's cafes receive welfare income and Aid to Dependent Children, the children have an additional hardship on them
Varsity
VHSITE... Telephone 91-2455
Today Cairo's destiny slumps like the gray-green shoulder of another woman without the statue's bronze permanence, without its concrete
OCT. 27-NOV. 2 GP
WINNER OF 2
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Paducah, Ky., or Cape Girardeau, Mo.
TODAY THE CITY is a dying testament to the absurdity of bias, to the possibility of ignorance, and, possibly, the abuse of trust.
Cairo Destiny Slumping
Women's Rush Registration. Dean of Women's Office, 229 Strong Hall; 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women
Forum: Big Eight Room, 7:30 p.m.
McFlohrized *Swim Club* Robinson
Cunliffe, p.m.
Conferencing the *Statist of Women*
Film Society: "Woman in the Window," Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
Formal: Big Eight Room, 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association:
Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
In July food, medical supplies, clothing and athletic equipment were trucked into Cairo for
Humanities Lecture: "How a Historian Changes His Mind," Woodruff Auditorium, 8 p.m.
MONDAY
Skiing
Interviews
MAT. DAILY 1:30
EVE. 8:00 ONLY!!
people.
NOW SHOWING
MONDAY
Roche Laboratories, MS. MBA in sales representative, with liberal arts. Sales representative, with liberal arts. MS MBA with industry experience, MS MBA with industry experience.
Farland Industries, Inc. BS in business management. Harris Invested Group, All areas of opening in production, underwriting, capital investment. Pair Waterhouse & Co. BS or MS in international public accounting firms.
Parkes Group: BS in accounting, general manager, computer science program. Computer science program. Retail management development program. Company development program.
THURSDAY
Arthur Anderson Inc. Accountants, Del Monte Corp.: BS in marketing and financial analysis. Price Ridge Corp. Any degree, for sales.
Wickes Corporation: Business administration. Price Ridge Corp. Any degree, for sales.
Arthur Anderson Inc. San Diego Thursdays.
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distribution to black residents.
The material was donated by organizations and individuals VIAW CHAPTERS around the country
(Tomorrow: the Lawrence chapter of the VVAW went to Carlo Oreja 6 and 13. What they did did fit the papers in tomorrow's installment.)
She watched her sister submit to the ultimate violation!
L'AUTORE DE L'ANDREA BORNEO - NETTOLO RITORNO INCITATO A CONSERVARE LE PROPRIETE MUSICALI E LA POLITICA DEL GINEBOLLA D'ALLEMAGNE, SAN FRANCESCO.
One so anxious to grow up... the other, grew up too fast!
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From the team that gave you "Z" now gives you . . .
"The Confession"
EVE 7:10 9:45
MATINEE SUN:200
Hellroest
4
Monday, October 25,1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers
ominions of the writers.
Universities Must Change
The post-war funds feast has ended. The battle of the university has begun. For the first time in years, colleges and universities across the country, KU among them, have failed to receive what they asked for in money and, in many cases, have had their requests slashed to bits by hostile legislatures.
There are those who say more money would solve all. Interestingly enough, most of them have a connection with or are within the educational structure. Give us more money, they say, and our faculty will remain, probably without forming a union, and we can begin new programs "return to the business of education."
That, I submit, is pure bunk and those who say money is the only issue are sadly mistaken. Perhaps the faculty would be satisfied with higher salaries and perhaps new programs could be initiated and old ones rejuvenated. But to legislatures must resist the multitude of groups and institutions, those of higher education must seem minor indeed.
The real issue is education itself, what it does, what it should do. Higher education today is perceived as a training system for the white-collar worker, so almost everything about the system is geared toward training.
One columnist has described a degree as representing a reward for hard work and an "iron butt." And he is right. For too long higher education has placed a premium on form—structured courses and regurgitation—rather than on content.
Now a society with more historians than plumbers, a society that can't find anybody to fix the car but half a dozen people that can discourse on the sociological impact of the auto is wondering what sort of
monster it has created. How foolish to lavish money on a training system when its products can't even find jobs.
So the educational community has come face to face with reality. Does it continue to act as a training system or does it remove all emphasis on future rewards and concentrate on learning? If schools concentrate on learning without realizing good jobs were to be had without a degree, would elect not to attend college?
Where would higher education be then? The key seems to lie in what is happening outside the educational community. There. living is becoming increasingly complex, where at the same time people are having more leisure time.
Educational innovation is being aimed more and more at those sort of people—people who work but have enough time to learn and want to do
Perhaps the end result will be that the structure of higher education will be similar to the experimental University Without Walls or to the campuseschool housed in the Empire State Building.
But whatever, if the colleges and universities, KU included, are to survive, they must change, look to leadership, take their role in society is to be ever larger.
However, many schools, KU included again, seem to think that they need only cry like a spoiled child who didn't get his way, and the money flow will begin again so "business flow can continue as usual."
That notion is a relic of the past. Says Calvin Strowig, speaker of the Kansas House: "Higher education has been very reluctant to change their way of doing things, but maybe they're going to have to change."
"business as usual" is no longer good enough. —Dick Hay
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Guest Column
On Freeing Angela Davis
By JOHN WEISMILLER
Angela Davis is in solitary confinement.
However, as a result of her confinement under these conditions, her eyesight is failing, and her health, never robust, is becoming worse.
She has been in jail for just over a year, and for ten months of that time she has been in the Marina, Calif., jail. The cell she is being held in is a small one and has no windows. She has been twice in jail for short "exercise" periods.
FOR WHAT CRIME is this brave young woman being held under these conditions? For being an accessory in the murder of a judge of the Marin County court, for establishing this basis for this charge is that the murder was committed with a gun owned and registered by Professor Davis. However on May 5, 1971, the transcript from the case was made public, and revealed that there is no evidence that Angela Davis knew of the attempt by Jonathan Jackson (brother of the slain Sololeal Brother, George Jackson) to free three young women in the Marin County courthouse.
Since Jackson and Professor Davis were friends, it is not unlikely Jackson
Letters Policy
"borrowed" the gun without permission, in order to keep Angela from becoming involved in the plot.
In spite of this obvious attempt at a frame-up, the state has decided to prosecute Professor Davis anyway, and
Officer of Marin County, and in the face of the resignation of Marin County Administrator, Alan Bruce, in protest of a denial of hail to Professor Davis.
IN ANSWER TO Judge Arnason's
A. M. BISHOP
John Weismiller is a 24-year former KU student who lives in Lawrence. He is chairman of the Lawrence Free Angela Committee, a member of the Women's Worker (IWW), and an applicant for membership in the U.S. Communist Party.
despite the fact that California law allows bail in this case, the judge has consistently refused to grant bail. He does this in the face of a highly favorable report from James B. Soerraert, Chief Deputy Prosecution.
refusal to grant bail, there has arisen all around the world a "Free Angela" movement. Sponsored and supported by groups ranging from the National YWCA and the United Presbyterian Church to the Workers and Communist
Parties of the world, this movement is active in raising money for the Legal Defence Fund and getting signatures on legislation for Demanding Bail for Angela Davis."
This petition, which is being circulated on the KU campus, simply requests that the court follow the recommendation of Mr. Soeraert in granting bail, so that Professor Davis and participate to a greater extent in his own defense. It is not an appeal for amnesty, as many people seem to feel.
AS THE MOVEMENT TO Free Angela spreads, support comes from such widespread praise as Honolulu and Lagos, Nigeria, from Perth, Australia (Uman, Puerto Rico; from Tel Aviv, Israel), from Puerto Movement is a movement of the people and the Free Angela Committees are grass roots organizations. They cross racial, ideological and national lines in the first truly international movement. The court will listen to us, but the peoples of the world are speaking out.
In closing, let us remember that the United States is a baseball country—three strikes and you're out. Angela has three strikes: she's Black, she's a woman, and she's a Communist, but must she be out?
IF YOU HAD 3 WISHES THAT COULD COME TRUE WHAT WOULD YOU WISH?
THAT THERE WAS WORLD PEACE-
AN END TO HUNGER-
AND AN END TO RACISM. WHAT WOULD YOU WISH?
IF YOU HAD 3 WISHES THAT COULD COME TRUE WHAT WOULD YOU WISH?
THAT THEE WAS WORLD PEACE-
AN END TO HUNGER-
AND AN END TO RACISM. WHAT WOULD YOU WISH?
THAT I WAS A MOVIE STAR-
WITH TRILLIONS OF DOLLARS-
AND THE POWER OF LIFE AND DEATH OVER EVERYONE IN THE WORLD.
BUT THATS SO SELF-FISH!
NOT REALLY IF MY 3 WISHES CAME TRUE ID BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE YOUR 3 WISHES COME TRUE-
BUT THERED STILL BE SOMETHING IN IT FOR ME.
AND AN END
TO RACISM.
WHAT WOULD
YOU WISH?
THAT I
WAS A
MOVIE
STAR
1977 斯威夫特 10-24
Diet. Publisher: Ralf Sysardt
Readers Respond
Kansan Defended; Editorial Criticized
Kansan OK
To the Editor:
I cannot, and until I'm fully convinced, will not, accept the disagreements from the disagreements on the purpose of the University Daily
Is it so wrong for a campus newspaper to inform its readers? It is not noteworthy that the reporters on the Kansan often bring out a paper for the students, faculty and staff of this university? Is it wrong for the William Allen White School of Journalism to rank among the schools, a reputation based in large part on the merits and qualifications of graduates of that school? And isn't the absurd structure of the Kansan board structure
TO DATE, I have read broad criticism of the Kansan. To date I have yet to read concrete suggestions for improvement. If I had a chance to talk about the structure and purpose of the Kansan, they should be specific and not criticize for criticism's sake. I thought the days of unimportant "band-wagges" were gone from KU to CRC.
by nine members of the graduate school of economics, those students made a serious journalistic effort themselves up as authorities of the English language. We are afraid that hospice patients have to be under the knives of interns than the English language suffers under the knives of interns. Our reporters. I do not establish myself as such an expert, but I would urge those students to re-read that own embarrassment
In the letter to the editor signed
Constructive criticism is good, indeed necessary, for a free press. There are no place for there criticism should be made, by all means let's make them. If the most important thing on campus is whether an journalism student or journalist works on the Kansan Board, forget it.
CONSIDER the services provided by the Kansan. Think about them. The Kansan is not a criticism. If this newspaper is so disliked, why do so many people读 it to learn of disputes such as the Kansan argument? How students know about such games?
Finally, look at the Student Senate subsidies: the Kansas
Law Review receives money ($2,000), so do the dramatics ($26,760.49) and forensics (vice versa) as necessary. They presuppose additional education for students, although they do not serve a majority of students directly. That argument cannot be used if the journalism "lab fees" are to be eliminated, shouldn't other "lab fees" such as the aforementioned be done away
Somehow, KU would not be the same if the Kansan ceased publication. Dan Reeder
Lawrence Graduate student
United Nations
It seems the prestige of the United Nations is destined to reach a new low, that if Pat Malone and Red China have their way I am, of course, referring to Mr. Trump's diplomatic on "The China Dilemma."
Sure, Pat, Red China with in the million people should be in the reality may even in the Security really the issue. The real issue is the issue. The real issue is
To the Editor:
whether or not Taiwan should be expelled.
Pat says what Red China wants, Red China must get. Now we know where Red China does Red China have the authority to determine who can or cannot be in the UN? Since the United Nations matter, the authority to force the expulsion of any law against a number simply because of political reasons.
If the Red Chinese were to successfully force the expulsion of the Mongolian leader, centred reason, then you've merely made the UN and what it means
For a fellow who prides himself in being a spokesman for inward inconsistent of you to disregard the international rights of Taiwan in order to appease the Comoros, and in being in the UN, but not at the expense of the rights of others. Red Sesame is the world yet. Steven W. Lewis
All-American
Larned freshman
Lawrence was one of 18 cities named finalists in the 23rd All-
To the Editor:
America Cities Award Competition. This award is based on "community betterment through collaboration," mentioned in the newspaper as being on Lawrence's application, nothing was said about any other candidate, and it cannot be ignored that Lawrence has a pretty together counter culture that is working on "community betterment through collaboration."
THEER IS THE Women's Coalition, working towards better birth control, more information on abortion, and also raising the mental health as they are set up in our society. There is the Gay Liberation Front, which brings gay people together to discuss their oppression of women and work on the abolishment of anti-gay sex laws. There are political education groups set up to educate the people about the ways in which the government responds to them and what they can do about it.
There are two movement newspapers, Vortex, comes from the University of OID, is a daily. There is a Food Conspiracy where people can get cheap, healthy dairy products and vegetables in season. There are
now three free schools operating outside of the public school system from Burlington, Blue Rock and Pompton Lakes. These are for children ages 3 through 10. The free high school second semester of this year. There is also a Free University which offers a range of classes to anyone interested.
THERE ARE several working communes both in the city isteb and on farms outside of Lawrence. The Peace Center can run a community life service Committee is very active in draft counseling. Headquarters is open 24 hours a day for people who need almost any kind of information (birth control, immunizations) or tripping) or who just want to rap. They also take care of runaways and crashes and have a drug analysis service to determine if someone is poisoned in a particular drug.
All of these things are working toward "community betterment through citizen action" and I am grateful to all the people in the movement projects. They are a very real and very active part of what the city of Lawrence is all about, and they would like to admit it or not. The counterculture is spreading all
across the United States and I
should take into account the
All-America Crown Award
should take into account what it is
dong for "community be-
fet"
Maura Biesemeyer Staff, Watson Library
Bicycles
To the Editor:
This is directed to Mr. Jerry Woolley (Kansan, Oct 19) one of those very rare, courteous drivers or automobile drivers
His comments concerning the disregard of the majority of cyclists for traffic regulations is well founded, even though he has expressed his disregard for pedestrians, automobiles and other cyclists. Laws should be enforced for the safety of the cyclists and pedestrians. But the remainder comments lean to absurdity.
Just what is clutter? How about abandoned automobiles, miles rubber tires stream along every highway, suburban shopping center parking lot, X-zone gasoline station population (as a
bonus, 4 stations at each intersection) and enough super highways now to furnish every house in the Sales with 105 feet of concrete.
But I suppose the highways are necessary to discard our used automobiles upon, aren't they Mr. Wolffey?
A bicycle still is a machine that, unless it is recycled, adds to the piles of waste already enredated on the chemical wastes avoided in bicycling (vs auto usage) as they should be obvious, but the degree of physical waste of a vehicle compared to that of the automobile.
In conclusion, I would mention the utter disregard of pedestrians and auto drivers for cyclists. Many times people have walked right into the path of my bicycle without the slightest acknowledgment of my presence. Automobiles are another matter again!
It is quite an experience to have a car come up so close and seem too far away. I wear a pavement, or pretend I wasn't there, or for a car to approach slowly, inlong a longitude my car has a hand reach out and pin me.
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
—Lorri Sipes,
Overland Park senior
featuring "RORY NORBING"
featuring "RORY NORBING"
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoleff."
La befo Cler orga over Ch Te spen clea A Nas bea Cha the
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 25, 1971
3
SCHWABBACH
Mrs. D, Sharp Studies Heart Monitor
... One 'chirp' for each heart beat ...
By GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Intensive Care Unit Serves Cardiacs
Less than two weeks remain before the start of the "Fall Mini-Cleanup" in Lawrence and the other areas concerned over the apathetic response.
The Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its semi-annual cleanup November 2-7.
According to Mrs. Walter Nash, chairman of the Nassau Chamber of Commerce, only 11 of the more than 30 projects had
By RICHARD GUSTIN
Kansan Staff Writer
"I'm concerned that projects are not being adopted as fast as they usually are," Mrs. Nash said.
been taken by Tuesday
Mrs. Nash said that so far no KU organizations had offered support for the project as they had in the past.
The intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital is one of 13 units recognized in this category. He was a member of Association for its care of cardiac patients, said Mrs. DiXie Sharp, head nurse of the unit, in an in-depth interview.
Fall Cleanup Needs Help Noted Civil War Expert To Speak at Woodruff
She attributed the lack of interest by KU people to two issues. First, this year with a合購 on the bottom to return to the Chamber of Commerce with the choice of all KU organizations sent to all KU organizations and
The unit, completed in July of this year, has a nine-bed capacity. Hearts of cardiac patients are monitored electronically on the bed and the nurse's desk in the hall.
Both auditory and visual signals are produced by the monitoring devices. The auditory sounds signal like sharp chirps.
Not only cardiac patients are cared for in the unit. Other patients in critical condition, which require intensive training to the intensive care unit to recover. Mrs. Sharp said surgical patients were remained approximately two weeks in the unit and cardiac patients remained about five days.
The first intensive care unit in Lawrence Memorial Hospital was started in 1965. The equipment and space allotted the unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital now occupies a stable portion of the third floor of the hospital.
The staff of four nurses is hired to train the new nurse each educates classes designed to train her in the latest procedures, said Mrs. Shara.
"We feel," said Mrs. Sharp, "that the facilities we have are adequate to meet any emergency."
"Every chirp is a heart beat," he said. "Mr. Sharp. When the chirps start, Mr. Sharp looks at a light above the patient's room comes on. Then we know which chirps are going to break."
When an emergency occurs, a cart, called a crash cart, is rolled into the patient's room. The cart has an additional monitoring
device and equipment to save the patient's life.
Scott Winters, Lawrence member of the board of the American Federation of Musicians, which is associated with the local 170. Friday terrace at the local most prominent "in the state
Member Musician Lauds Local Union
living groups. The other reason is that living groups this year returned to making homecoming trips, for few years these same groups devoted their time and money to an up-acc, according to Mrs. Nash.
In Lawrence, 80 per cent of the working members are in rock 'n' roll groups. Half of the eight-third have been there therefore the emphasis has been on making the groups aware that the union can ensure them a minimum wage and can protect their worker and employee, Winters said.
The unit, local No. 512, which is located near other districts in the state that it is concerned with rock 'n' roll groups. Winters said in an interview.
The average age of all union members is 55. Consequently, Winters, the union has more young musicians, young musicians in rock groups.
Those Lawrence civic organizations have volunteered for a project are the Lawrence Library and the Lawrence High School grounds; a Brownie troup that will clean the South Junior High area; the Lawrence Sierra Club; a group that will clean a block of city property in Indiana Street; and the Lawrence Breakfast Cosmopolitan, who will clean the area to turn tupike access on Sixth Street.
"A lot of the groups like to give free concerts for the benefit of those who can't afford to pay to attend, or to save expenses of the group when they give free concerts. A lot of the groups are conducted in a manner."
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Three Clairol K-201 Instant Haircutters and three $3.00 Sanitone Drycleaning Certificates will give away each week at the entry form to the special offer provided in our email address.
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To start the cleanup campaign, the women's members of Women's Division will chair the Chamber of Commerce are going for a "litter walk" down at the entrance.
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Three Classical K-1200 Instructor Mattresses and three $5.00 T-shirts will be given away each week. All materials are for the entire entry on the special box provided in our call office.
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Mrs. Nash urged those interested to contact the Chamber of Commerce at 843-4411.
Mrs. Nash said that the Lawrence sanitation department would provide trucks and drivers for pickup of unusually large quantities of trash and could be contacted by volunteer groups.
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His lecture, second in the series of Humanities Lectures, is entitled "How a Historian Changes His Mind."
Henry L. Snyder, associate professor of history and chairman of the lecture series, said Stamp's talk would cover "the that forced a historian to revise his interpretation of the past."
Noted historian and civil war expert, Kenneth Stampp, Morrison professor of American history at the University of California at Berkeley is secreting a book on Tuesday in Woodford Auditorium.
Snyder said that Stampp was chosen to speak because of his distinguished scholarship in the University's excellent lecturer. Stampp is an expert on the Civil War and the Reconstruction period. A colleague from Wisconsin, Stampp has taught at the University of Arkansas and the University of Maryland. He received a fellowship from Stampp has been a Guggenheim Fellow and was a Fulbright Lecturer at the University of Missouri in 1960 he was a Common Fund Lecturer at the University of London and was a Harmworth Historical History at Oxford in 1961.
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Stampp has written several books including "The Peculiar Institution: Slavery in the Antillean Islands," "The Causes of Civil War," "Civil Reconstruction," and "National Experience," a history textbook.
634 Massachusetts
Stampp will visit with history students and faculty in their classes Monday and Tuesday.
The next Humanities Lecture is scheduled Nov. 16 when D.S. Carne-Ross will speak on "The Arts of Resistance."
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The University
On the Hill
Across from Lindley.
1
6
Monday, October 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
15 84
Kansan Photo by ED LALLO
ISU's Amundson Walks Over KU Defenders
Ruggers Place in K.C. Tourney
The University of Kansas Rugby club a team won fifth place in the consolation flight of the Heart of America Rugby tournament Saturday in Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo. The Kansas team will face the final game of the consolation competition.
Rick Wittson of KU scored a try to give the team its first four points in the game. Gene Roberts missed a two point contender as Garrett garnered three points on a penalty kick.
The KU team advanced to the second round of the 24-tournament by
beating the previously undefeated St.
Louis Falcons I-8.3.
Vic Clark scored KU's first try on a 65-yard run and Lynn Lippold added another try after a 20-yard run. Both conversion attempts failed. The Falcons II scored on a penalty kick, but were never a serious threat to KU's A team.
But the team lost to the Denver Highlanders 6-3 in the closing minutes of the gruelling second round to put KU in the consolation competition.
The second game of regular competition matched KU's A-team against the Denver
Women's Hockey Team Edged by Emporia, 4-2
The KU women's field hockey team lost a close match Friday to the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia by a score of 4-2.
At the start of the first half both teams fought strong defensively. There were many attempts to score, but each team held its position. Finally, KU scored with a line drive shot by right inner Nancy Norris, Shawnee Mission junior.
Empiria then gained possession of the ball and quickly pushed downfield. However, KU thwarted the attempt and took the ball back to its goal. Empiria regained possession and scored with only two goals from the first half ended with the score tied. 1-1.
Second half play was characterized by
many turnovers by both teams. KU scored on a shot by left inner Jarny Jameson, Shawnee Mission junior to put KU in the lead.
The lead want 'n't hold long. Emperor
backs it with a strong drive to tie
the score again.
Strong defense kept the score even until four minutes before the end of the game. Emporia then scored on a hard hit drive to put them ahead 3-2. With seconds remaining, Emporia gained possession and scored again making the final tally 4-2.
KU, now 2-2 for the season, will play its last game against KState at 10 a.m. Saturday on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Highlanders, who drew a bye in the first round. The Denver team had been beaten only once this season and that loss was in the championship game of the Aspen Ruggerest, a 16-team tournament held earlier this fall.
CITY HOCKEY
KU was forced to play most of the first half one man short after Rod Secombe, KU's hook, was taken to the hospital. Secombe suffered three broken ribs in a tackle. Rugby rules prohibit substitution until the half-time break. Despite the handicap the game at the half was scoreless.
Kansas Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
The second half began with a KU moving the ball well. A 30-yard penalty kick by Colin MacMillan five minutes into the second half gave KU 30 lead. Leather, KU forced to play much of the remainder of the game in their own territory. Vicious tackling and hustle kept the Highlanders out of the end zone until finally, with five points down, KU scored a try and a conversion to make the score 6-3. KU was not able to score again.
KU Field Hockey Player Drives Toward Goal
... KSTC at Emporia down KU, 42 ...
"It was a tough game to lose," said Jack kline, serum captain. "That was the best win."
The Kansas Jayhawks won the coin toss Saturday—their seventh straight this year—but that's where their luck ended as the Ravens beat the Cardinals in fourth loss of the season, 40-24 in Arms
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansas Sports Editor
The win pushed Iowa State's season mark to 1-2 and improved the Cyclone's chances for their first winning season in 1965. ISU is now 2-1 in conference
ISU came out fighting on a field wet from earlier showers, and jumped to a 36-0 halftime lead before a homecoming crowd of 32,000. Kansas got tough in the second half and tried to play catch-up football, but you get within nine points of the Cyclones.
Kansan Sports Editor
'Hawks Suffer 4th Loss
The loss was the seventh straight over two seasons the Jayhawks have suffered away from home. KU is now 3-4 for the season and 1-2 in Big Eight action.
TAILBACK GEORGE Amundson sparked the Cyclone attack Saturday, gaining 290 yards and scoring three touchdowns. Amundson consistently broke through the Kansas defense and walked through he could not find a hole to go through.
The Cyclones wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard. Their first time with the ball, they marched fifty yards in 10 plays to score. Amundson led the drive, slipping away from three defenders on the second play and gaining 20 yards to the Kansas 31.
The Jayhawks were stopped on the next series but got four more downs after Iowa was called for roughing the kicker. KU could get no farther than the UIK 46.
ISU then pushed to the Kansas one, where the Hawks held them for three plays. Then on the last down, Amundson threw himself over the goal line to score.
THE CYCLONES started their second scoring late in the first period, after a 26-10 loss to Tampa Bay.
Iowa State made it 16-0 with 6:56 remaining in the period, when Amundson literally walked over the Kansas defense and into the end zone for his second touchdown.
ISU then carried the ball to the KU 20, whereorge Shoemake booted a field goal with two seconds left in the period to make it 9-4.
Sophomore David Jaynes replaced Dan Heck as quarterback in the second period, after Heck was shaken on the last play. Hawks again failed to get a drive started.
The Cyclones got the ball back on the very next play after Jerome Nelloms fumbled the kickoff return on the ISU 35. Two later the Attalem locked loose for the third time.
KANSAS THEN retaliated with its first successful drive of the afternoon. With third and seven on the ISU 46, Jaynes hit end split Martin Foster on the 34 for a first down. Then on second and 10, he hit tight end John Schroll who drove to the Iowa 21.
The Cyclones came right back to make it
Second Half Surge Fails
Jayhawks' First Half Showing Disappointing to Fambrough
Two plays later Jaynes again took to the air and bf flanker Bob Martin who drove them.
Kansas Coach Don Fambrough was obviously disappointed with the performance of the KU football team after the game. He was a State football game Saturday in Ames.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Len Dawson found just enough daylight in Washington's pass defense Sunday to fire three touchdown strikes as the Kansas State team a 27-20 victory and ruined the Rebels' perfect National Football League record.
"It was very obvious that we were just standing around in the first half," he said. "We weren't blocking, tackling. We just weren't doing much."
"At the hall, I just told the payers that they must go back out there and prove to themselves that they weren't quitters. That was about all it seemed we could
The Washington defeat, coupled with the Dallas Cowboys' 44-21 victory over New England, left the Redskins with a 5-1 record. The NFC wild card National Football Conference East Division.
Kansas City, 5-1, remained in a firstplace tie in the American Conference West with the Oakland Raiders, who defeated Cincinnati, 31-27.
Moments earlier, Kansas City romped 82 yards on seven plays to get over. The big one was Dawson's 50-yard pitch to rookie Elmo Wright at the Washington 21. Dawson was pitched to Wright in the end zone, and Jan Stenner's kick tied the brutal struggle. 20-20
The Chefs, behind 17-6 on the half,
stormed 64 yards on nine plays in the last
five minutes with Otis Taylor making a
30-yard pass to Dawson's 28-24.
pass to break 22-21
"I thought we had several opportunities to win in the second half. The illegal procedure penalty after Burton's infraction stalled and it took the wind out of us."
Chiefs' Passes Ruin Redskins Perfect Record
Fambridge was encouraged at several points during the second half by the turn of
Iowa State coach Johnny Majors said his team did better offensively than they had in any previous game. He said the inside blocking and the pressure the Iowa State defense put on KU quarterbacks Dan Heck and David Jawnes aided the victory.
Fambrough praised the character of the Iowa State team.
"Iowa State is a very balanced football team," he said.
"I thought Karas had a better balance than K-State and had better pass defense."
The Kansas defense tightened in the third period, and temporarily stopped the Cyclone attack. However the Jayhawks got a win over the Iowa State team, setting no further than the Iowa State 17.
30.6, marching 65 yards in three plays.
Amundson once again sparked the drive with a 25-yard run up the middle. Fullback Dennis McDonald scored the T.D.
With six seconds remaining in the period, Kansas scored a safety when Iowa State attempted to punt from the end zone. The ISU center snapped the ball over the head of the punter and out of bounds giving KU two points.
THE KANASS offense caught fire early in the final period, moving in six plays from their own 46 to make it 30-16. Nellions went around end on a pitchout to score and Jaynes hit fullback Steve Conley for the two-point conversion.
ISU then helped kill KU's chances by marching from their own 20 to the Kansas 11, using almost seven minutes of valuable time. From there, Showmake booted his second field goal of the afternoon to make it 33-16.
With 51 seconds left in the game KU got within nine points of ISU. Lee Hawkins took a punt on the 12, bounced it once and then ran 88 yards for the touchdown. Jaynes again hit Schroll for the conversion.
But the Cyclones weren't ready to培训, as the clock ran out, quarterback Dean Trembley steered them.
Team Statistics
First Dome 19.50
Double Hanging 19.50
Vertical hanging 16.79
Passion 7.23.2
Passion 7.23.2
Fomulae Lift 13.27.1
Fomulae Lift 13.27.1
Fomulae Lift 2
2
8
Kansas 16.44
Iowa State 63.320
Missouri 10.34
Tennessee 10.34
Score by Quaters
IOWA STATE      9   21        0   10    - 80
KANSAS         5   16        0   10    - 80
Individual Statistics
Scoring Summary
ISU- Amniumm 1 run (kick held)
ISU- Amniumm 2 run (kick held)
ISU- Amniumm 1 run (Shoemaker kick)
ISU- Amniumm 1 run (Shoemaker kick)
KAN- Jaeyun 2 pins to伞 (Shoemaker locked)
KAN- Jaeyun 2 pins to伞 (Shoemaker locked)
KAN- Saferi 3 pins to伞 (Shoemaker locked) and out of
fun (Shoemake kik)
KAN  Forwards 40 (Harris 12) and Schrolli
KAN  Central 40 pass to Harris (Shoemake kik)
Paving
BSU - Carbon 10-25 l x 149 yards. Amunfield 1:2 minute 1
187. Carlson 10-25,118 yards. Amundson 1,2 mins 2 laps.
IN Amir Abdulaziz 1999 M. Dombald 1990, Carlton 484,
N.J. Armandio 1997 M. Dombald 1990, Carlton 484,
Michigan 1667 1997 M. Dombald 1990, Carlton 22,
New Jersey 1667 1997 M. Dombald 1990, Carlton 22.
N- Jaynes 6-10-80 yards. Heck 1-5-10 yards.
ISU, Kleppe 4-6. Anatomy 20. McDonald 213,
Bichironhua 110. Carbonium Icarbonio 2. Harris 149.
McDonald 213.
Punting
ISU - Keown 6-38, McHall 14-43
KAN - Harris 7-28
Punting
For the second straight week, the University of Kansas freshmen football team attempted a last minute drive that ended in a 26-14 victory behind victory. However, a pass interception at the six-yard line with 14 seconds remaining in the game sealed a 7-6 victory for the Missouri freshmen in a game played Friday at KU's Memorial Stadium.
Final Frosh Drive Stopped by Missouri
Led by the running of Bill Zeigler, who gained 80 yards in the first half, Missouri dominated the action, rolling up 202 yards total offense in the first half to KU'74.
By MIKE DONNELLY Kansan Sports Writer
The Tigers scored first with 3:22 left in the first quarter on a 50-yard pass from quarterback Jim Gible to end Dave Johnston. Steve Anderson added the extra
MU muffed several scoring opportunities in the second quarter by missing two field goals and having another扣下 downback pass nullified by a holding penalty.
The Jayhawks rallied late in the third quarter on the rushing of Garrett Donaldson and Odell Weidner. KU gained good field position on a 22-yard punt return by Robert Miller to the KU 43. Driving 83 yards in seven plays, KU scored two touchdowns and had Chad Krull attempted the extra point but the ballailed under the crossbar.
KU managed to penetrate only as far as the MU 31 yardline in the first half. The Tiger's defense contained the Jayhawk ground game and quarterback Bruce Adams was unable to find the range passing, completing only 2 of 14 passes.
Missouri continued to launch a strong running game with Ray Byesbey and Zeigler
However, the KU defense continued to prevent Missouri from driving close enough to score. Linebacker Steve Towle played an outstanding game. He made seven unassisted tackles and helped on seven others.
KU tried one final drive with 30 seconds left in the game. The Hawks took over at end of third quarter.
1.
yards on the first play with the aid of a pass interference call against MU at the
After a penalty for having an illegal receiver downfield and an incomplete pass, Adams three throws to Weidner who took the ball down to Missouri's 23. It looked as though the Frosh Hawks might be able to catch the ball with his shell intercepted an Adams ball at the 6-yard line for Missouri with 14 seconds left. MU run the clock out, securing a 7-6 victory.
The highlight of the game for KU was the running of Donaldson. The Kansas City, Mo. product had only carried the ball twice for 10 yards in the two previous freshmen rushing for the game, giving $2 cards on 16 carries, in the second half.
Foster praised the defense and said it played well except for three or four plays. The whole team looked good, especially Towle and Randy Fruits. Foster said.
He also said that he was proud of the man for making a comeback and that they had been great friends.
Freshman Coach Dick Foster said after the game that he learned a lesson with Donaldson and that he deserved to play in the state tournament to him if he doesn't. Foster said.
Rushing
Missouri Coach Bob Fraln said that his team stuck close to its game plan.
Individual Leaders
MU Bytese 15.124, Zeigler 17.109
MU Donaldson 16.324, Weldner 10.42, Miller 10.39
Team Statistics
Kansas Missouri
First Owens
Habitat Varnish 148 362
Habitat Varnish 150 359
Habitat Varnish 9.211 414.1
Habitat Varnish 11.145 414.1
Lumines Lust 1 1
Lumines Lust 3 1
Score by Quarter
MISSOURI 1 0 0 0 -7
RANSK 1 0 0 6 0 -6
MU- Budlek 1-3-0 90 yards, GBlieck 3-11-1 35.
KU- Adams 6-24-1 70 yards.
Kansas Photo by GREG SORBER
Frosh Fullback Odell Weidner
Gained 42 yards in 10 carries for KU
69 79 23 95 43 30 M
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 25.1971
-1
'Confession Is Terrifying
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Korean Review Editor
Costa-Gavras showed himself in "Z" to be a director with experience in "Confession," and consequently playing the best 3, begins to fulfill that promise.
"Z," without a doubt, was an excellent movie. But its flashy portrayal of the Lambrakis affair was more memorable than a melodramatic political thriller. What Costra-Gavras surrendered to make "Z" palatable to the audience is not clear in "The Confession." His purpose here seems not to give the public its eagerly-awaited sweaty performance, nor preferably probe the issues involved.
The film is based on the 1951 Prague trials in which several high officials in the Czech government were found guilty by a jury of six. They were international espionage and treason against the U.S.S.R. Most, and possibly all, of the alleged crimes were nonexistent, but, as one of the film's always parties, "the wristy man."
"THE CONFESSION" follows Vice Minister Gerard London's arrest, imprisonment and trial. We are shown the terrifying tactics used to force his conduct in 1967, one dump cell to countless others, forbidden meals for days at a time, forced to tell his life story over and over and prohibited from sitting or standing imminently during periods when he can sleep only in "regulation position."
Truth and human life lose all importance in the face of Party demands, Costa-Gavras seems to say.
When told, "You're to confess your crimes. It's the only way you can get out." the bewildered answer, "But confess to what?"
Five days
"You must judge the past by the truth The Party has established today," someone tells London in a tragic observance.
London tells his story through flashbacks. The technique, isn't made clear until a third of the movie is over, but he needs to spend several confusing minutes trying to figure out what in-the-devil is going on. Once you can orient yourself to the flashback technique, the movie gains
IN 1954 NEARLY ALL the convicted officials are executed. Their ashes are spread hapazhary onto the snow-covered ground by Soviet guards who drive their driver cracks jokes nearby.
"The Confession" is a terrifying film because it shows the horrors of communist domination. In three hours and 15 minutes, Costa-Gavras does more harm to the communist cause than McCarthy.
In 1968 London returns to Czechoslovakia. He has completed a manuscript revealing his experiences in prison and the events that followed, and present the manuscript at a meeting in his newly liberalized homeland, he arrives only to see that freedom and restrior freedom once more.
"The Confession" is an important film because you can wrap it up in your brain, take it away and rewind. The issues involved—the value of human life the legitimacy of the forced confession and the unquestionable authority of any body—are well worth pondering.
Unfortunately, many of the people in the room confess "I" is a long-winded film that requires complete concentration by the filmmaker.
Perhaps the most unsettling question presented in "The Confession" is Why? Is his cruel cruel take this hard to happen?" One of the characters in the film gives all its own justification.
Five days
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Representation . . .
From Page 1
the faculty, one elected by student representatives on the council and one appointed by the dean. Either the dean or his appointed officer serves as president who votes only to break ties.
Kahn said student representation on academic bodies was less than 50 percent of means of communication with students. Her views on the education they were receiving, and then participate in the decision process were negative.
THE THIRD COMMITTEE,
the Executive Committee, acts as
the agent of the council and as
the school's advisory body to the
Kahn said student representation on policy-making boards has substantial, potential advantages. His experience has been that students make responsible representatives and the teachers are dedicated to the school and to quality education.
This body is responsible for the coordination of all the other committee members. Committee also acts on behalf of the council in emergencies and presents recommendations to the Faculty-
An Executive Committee is the
main policy-making committee in the School of Business.
It allows the faculty to examine how the student sees the learning function of the school, he said.
Student representation has benefits for both the faculty and the students. Clark said.
Five faculty members are elected by the faculty, which choice two student members are elected by the school's student
The committee is also involved with faculty recruiting. Students from the Executive Committee offer evaluation and then the committee decides which institution to invite to join the school's faculty.
Student representation is also helpful because it allows student representatives to communicate to the rest of the student body what problems and decisions the company is dealing with, Clark said.
Last spring the School of Education faculty voted to extend the student teaching program to include 20 students from KU students were able to enter the MITEC program in the Shawnee Mission area, which provides a wide range of
The faculty-student body of the School of Engineering is made up of all 80 faculty members and 19 student members.
Scannell said MITFE was created through work by the education staff supported colleges and Washburn University; the superintendents Kansas City, Kan., and Shawnee Kansas City, Kan., and Shawnee Kansas school districts; and by representatives from the State Kansas NEA, and the teacher associations from each of the above-mentioned school districts. Scannell is establishing statewide policy and activities within the various
The new program, Multi-
Institutional Teacher Education
Centers (MITEC), will be used in
the Johnson-Waxdorde County.
ONE FUNCTION that the committee deals with is faculty promotion and tenure. Students offer suggestions, but they do not participate on the faculty. Clifford Clark dean of the school.
State Colleges Plan Teacher Training
A new student teaching program designed to help bridge the gap between teaching theory and practice by reducing the need for advanced studies and actual classroom teaching experience is being planned by the six state-supported colleges and Washburn University, according to Dale P. Anderson of the School of Education.
Each center will also have its
The pilot program at the Wichita center has 23 students in secondary education from five states to attend the MITEC program this fall. The Shawnee Mission center has 166 students participating. The Topaek center is still in the process of preparing it should be ready by the fall of 1972.
Under the MITEC program, as currently planned, a student turing his or her student teaching experience in a program offered by any one of the three centers. While there, such student will be supervised by a resident college faculty from KU may choose to participate in the Wichita program. The student would have a Wichita supervisor, but KU's School of Education would grant him credit.
The feedback from students, faculty and administrators who have been exposed to the scarcity been favorable, Scannell said.
Dean Scannell said one virtue of this program was that it allowed KU students to exchange students and faculties of other Kansas universities. The program will bring Kansas teachers and administrators into the discussion of up-coming teachers, he said.
own board to establish policy for that particular center, said Scannell.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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843-5304
843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
1-Emergency Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Some Modern Developments
- Life Insurance Dollars at Work
- Home Median Development
1970 MGB/GT 842-7452 after 5 p.m.
10-75
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must ablaze, 400 w.w. to carpet, A.C. pool, furnished. Flaunt Park, South Park. by 1821 W. 26th. Ap. 20, after 6.90 10-26
HANDBURD
r00 Kansas Ave—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64403
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
Imported Angora knit dresses Alley
Shoe. 843 Mass. ff
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall capping—11" blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 tt
FOR SALE
(There is no obligation
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture; shag carpet, close to
Campus. Sante Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-311. M
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Highest price paid for used cars G.I.
Joe's Used Cars 601 Vermont. VI 2-
868. ff
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits American Health & Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-139
Snowfire sale! New 4-bicycle 700-103 only $28.99 ppl 19s eni tax-fax-dest free installation at Raymond Street before it snowed. 16-27
160 watt Magnavox component set
complete with AM-FM tuner &
speakers w/ $495-85 last-unit
$99 nonbanke, w/ 2928 Mass
10-12/20
8 track tapes only $29.00 Special Magnavox tape of award winners--while they last! Ray Storeback's, 929 Mass. 10-27
Fine sauces from Milwaukee, bree-tward, knuckwheel, salami, cerevelt, blood sausage, etc. at the Mercantile 1237 Oread, 843-974-1066.
10 speed. Peugeot, 5 months old. Call
843-4084 10-25
Tajor Jan for $6.98 8-track Mud Slide Stiks is years for $50 if you'll need a minimum on a Magnavox deck or a 12-inch monitor on a Magnavox deck.
Rock Stoneback's 292 Wax. 10-26
RAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST &
WALKING ON AR DYNAMIC, DRIVE
INVESTIGATION, TRADING,
trade price. System systems available.
Your dealer for Tee, Miracle,
Shark, Pike & Pickering
Openings & Pickering Openings to back of
Prairie Pt. 842-947.
Streete- Admiral-appraisal 1 year old
Excellent condition. New diamond
needle. Perfect for small apartment
with roommate 4041 or 4043-1017.
 leave message.
Brand new disc. $230.00 Magnavox
wired display, deluxe interior changes,
suspension lever and Magnavox
air suspension lever. $270.00 Ray Stoneback's. $299.00
10-speed Raleigh Super Course bike center, cellular rolls, alimy rims, quick release wheels, 7 months old, excellent condition Call John, 843-456-0000
Custman Eagle Scooter Sound condition, new paint $95.00 After 5 p.m.
842-3877 10:26
For sale or rent: 1971 homemobile, w/ shag carpeting, 2 bedrooms ideal for 2 students who want pristine rooms. 843-5366, 4.7 pft. 10-26
842-9450
For sale. Used Western Flyer 10-speed bicycle. Needs repair. Highest offer. Call Pat-842-6080 10-26
65 V.W. Bus, newly rebuilt engine,
to see to appreciate Seudra leather
front coat, asking $10—$25 cost
for a new Seudra leather coat;
record lrecorder CV Call 1.12-10.36
Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
712 E.9th 843-0957
New in Lawrence—everything you need to make fine wines at home. Kits start at $6.00. Call 843-4945 for more information. 10:26
For sale - 1970 Corvette p.a. b.p.
TWI wheel, tandem fm- radio, p.4-b
Monza rotor - 350 h.p. One owner.
Call 843-7234 10-60 10-26
Kittens—part Persian, blue, $5. 842-
5768 10-26
For sale - Panasonic cassette tape deck, excellent condition—$60.00.
Phone 812-9045 after 5 p.m. 10-26
971 Yamaha ATI-MX-125, 125cc motor,
under 200 miles, many street
strikes, $475 or best offer. Must sell.
42-8938
1959 Datum 1600 (sports car) -$1100
Good shape. Must sell immediately.
748-9832. 10-26
Nikon FT. 1/4, 20mm lens w ruse.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination Ask for Bob.
864-2038 evenings. 11-22
For sale. G.E. portable TV, 15-inch
screen, perfect condition. See at 1045
Ky., apt. 2, between 1.00 and 7.00
M.P. Ph. 812-6148
10-25
The finest in stereo systems available at 30% discount. Call Bart at 843-3268 or see a Sony. 10-27
1921 Super Cray Van 10 automatic.
V30. Window, excellent condition.
Stop by after 5. week days. All
week on weekends. 122. Kentucky.
62 AH Sprite. Little work or for parts. 843-8807 after 6:00. 10-27
For sale - Panasonic RQ-2045 cassette
player and recorder-battery oper-
ated with microphone. Also three
packs: $30 $35 Dave, 811-796-10
10-25
Must sell baby Gerbits, 2 months old.
$1.00 each. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7505.
10-25
Stirrer Headphones-$29.95, set
your $10 for 60-if you bring this
ads, as coupon Rock Bay Stickers, $99
for 30- if you bring this, $10- 10-28
pm. thurs.
AM-FM radio, with built-in cassette
player receiver—reg. $199–10-99
mast to $75.00 at Ray Stoneback’s 929
Mass St. 10:28
For sub----1962 Postite Temp station
subway, radio, snow trees. Good condition.
Call 842-1213 after 5 p.m.
10:28
Sail boat 20'. "Australia" Catamaran.
165 sq. ft sail. Very fast. Phone
1-844-3004. 10-28
Kasino Bass amp. -290, watt. 2-15"
lifetime CTS speakers, 4 month old.
Must sell. Call after 5.90, 843-5106
10:28
Sony TC-353 three head stereo tape deck; sound on, screen on, monitoring; execlent condition, new $200, years Leave behind, word must go. 2005 10:28
Yamaha guitar, 6 string, Ventura case. Only a month old. I bought for $149; will sell at $125. VI 2-9421. Nell. 10-26
1956 Dodge, runs great, Cheap. 843-
8848. 1241 Tennessee, 3rd floor. 10-27
For sale. One Naimith contract for
second semester; must sell; attractive
price offered; call 842-6396 or 843-
7600
For sale - 1970 Honda, SL. 350, Call
842-4525 10-29
For sale — 1963 Mallister — three wheeled vehicle $200.00 CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-219-10 10-29
BUMPER STICKER- Your words printed on a X12XL red or green sticker for a $40.00 (20) item at Stickers #8, Stainless Steel Box 83, Blazer Wash. 98236. 10-25
Cadmium, kent, silk, wool and teal
suits and sports coats. Buy a fine
line jacket or dress. Only $65. sports coat only $44. Ideal
call: Called today at 882-3214
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UDIOTRONICS
---
928
Mass
8
Monday, October 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
1987
Kankan Photo by RICHARD GUSTIN
Craig Black and Tunisian Skull
Crag Black and Turrish Skull
Project funded by Smithsonian program ...
Prof Studies Land Of Ancient Africa
The coast of North Africa was probably very different from the way it is today, according to the work of a professor of systematics and ecology.
In a recent interview, Blacks
toad 12 to 14 million years ago
now North East Africa, on a
present day East Africa, with
large grasslands and heavy
Black made this assumption from data obtained during three years of work in Tunisia. His answer was that students answer questions about the environment and animal life of North Africa approximately 11 to 15 million years ago.
Greek Award Goes to Mize
John Mize, Salina senior and member of Phi Delta Theta, was voted Outstanding Greek of the year by the Ecclesiasticalaternity Council Thursday night.
Mize is senior class president. He has been a member of the Student Senate, the University Council, the University Senate, the Resource Committee, the Union Operating Board, the 1971 Big Ten Championship Committee, the 1969 Big 8 Champion KU swimming team, Sachem Circle of the United States Society. He has been on the dean's honor roll, he was the 1971 White House Intern, is the chairman of the Student Senate' finance Auditing Committee and treasurer, and has received the Phi Delta The Priest Award.
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Dwight Boring* says...
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Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0757
A significant discovery of the project, said Black, was an area where both continental rock and marine rock (rock found in the sea) were found. A large amount of marine rock from millions years ago drowned some animal life and washed their remains, along with some rock,
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By finding the two kinds of rock with animal remains, scientists can tie events which happened at sea to events which happened on land at approximately the same time. This gives scientists a time scale. If you want them to reconstruct many aspects of life on earth at that time.
"I think," said Black, from the remote area, where we will eventually find a chronological rule for Western Europe from 25-18 million years ago.
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Vancouver Staff Writer
Office Aimed at Minorities
The Office of Urban Affairs,
under the Publisher, is
institled to become the
Office of Urban and Minority
Group Affairs sometimes this
The name is being changed because the office has become more affluent, minority affairs, chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said last week.
The real interest of the office lies in developing a diversified minority group at the University, he said.
The greatest problem brought to the office is financial, Chalmers said. Most of K.U.'s minority students are dependent on faculty for all funds, whether by loan or work-study or work opportunity.
Every time you go out of state with the same fixed sum of dollars, you are sharply the number of in-state students that you can accrue.
"A very difficult value judgment has to be made here," Chalmer says. "To what extent should we stand for standing minority group students from other states, if it means not being able to support the maximum number of minority students? I wish to attend the University."
ONE OF THE REASONS for the initial title was that most of the population were largely populated areas. For Kansas, this proves Wichita, Arkansas.
There was also the expectation that the office would develop an academic program that related to urban affairs.
It became increasingly evident that the functions of the office in the Chalmers area, Chalmers said. There are related activities and programs on the KU campus. The University's many other efforts are being made to attract well-qualified minority students to the university.
"Two years ago when I arrived," Chalmers said, "there was a minister on the campus. We now have a black serving as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, shakes hands with men in the women's Office. Admissions Office Financial Aid Office, Registrar's Office, and quite a few black officers has been accomplished since last fall.
"IT TOOK A tremendous effort on the part of many people, and one for which I think everyone is proud. I added some further extraordinary talent. We did so at the cost of raiding other universities."
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As a result of taking students heavily from Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, a relatively small group of educators developed. Gary and others are concerned because they say the optimum educational environment is one that provides diverse diversity. In order to achieve this diversity, Gary said he would have to look within Kansas for potential methods, or go out-of-state.
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at the back of the Town Shop
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Every other university in this country is involved in these affairs, as affirmed by programs. Chalmers said, so that students from the Wichita area, for the Wichita area, for
example, is likely to be wooed away by Harvard.
The University of Kansas serves a unique role, according to the KU Leadership Initiative. The University, Kansas State University and KU serve regional purposes. As a result, KU has to be more aware of the needs of the community.
'We have added some rather extraordinary black talent. We did so at the cost of raiding other universities.'
The program intends to insure that KU will take the necessary steps, along with complying with federal civil rights guidelines.
Chalmers he hoped to develop several a position that task force groups would be appointed early in the spring
The Office of Urban and Minority Group Affairs will implement programs relating to minority groups, and an additional office will be designated to move遣 those relating to women.
Gary will act as a coordinator, serving as a member of the various task forces to see that the facilities of his office are carried out.
Gary described the role of his office as an "umbrella," because he job will include recruitment, training and job training, and scholarship.
Previously, Gary said, he prodded to University to move mainly through persuasion and suggestion.
The new definition of the office, Gary said, will attempt to "speak more directly to the needs of people."
Gary said he thought the accomplishments of the office in the past two years were few.
TWO YEARS AGO when the office was established, Gary said, it began to recruit black students and teachers. One of its main objectives was to move the University to re-evaluate its terms of the types of students the programs were producing.
Also, the Office of Urban Affairs was involved in task-oriented community projects. These were largely off-campus, and worked closely with Topeka and Kansas City organizations.
There has been an increase in the number of black persons on KU's faculty and staff. Gary said, "We have seen it prominently in the staff ranks, he said.
Faculty members have been added, but mostly in self-contained schools in which they do not interact with significant
numerous of persons, Gary said. They need freshmen and sophomores to come in contact with black faculty members. The bulk of the black professors are in areas of design and architecture. Gary said it is important to include black faculty members during the first two years of a student's experience offered a different perspective.
ENROLMENT OF black students at KU has declined rather than increased. Gary criticized KU's scholarship program as it applies to black students that it "built in biography."
numbers of persons. Gary said
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Gary said University policy states that students should not be scholarships be poor. The opposite is true of policies applied to whites. Gary
An Economic Opportunity Grant (EOG) for military defense Defenseense (NDSA), used at KU for black students to attend UK university scholarships.
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Because of requirements for certain care, many dads no student whose family has a total income of $5,000 or more, the other half of the recipients are supposed to come from families that earn less than
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Game Review Scheduled
The Quarterback Club meets Mondays after away games and discusses the results with coaches of the KU team. All members of the University community may attend.
The Student Union Activities Quarterback Club is scheduled to review the films of the University of Kansas-Nash State football team 1 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
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    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
64. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
65. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
66. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
67. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
68. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
69. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
70. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
71. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
72. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
73. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
74. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
75. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
76. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
77. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
78. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
79. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
80. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
81. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
82. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
83. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
84. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
85. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
86. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
87. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
88. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
89. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
90. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
91. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
92. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
93. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
94. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
95. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
96. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
97. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
98. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
99. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
100. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
101. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
102. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
103. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
104. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
105. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
106. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
107. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
108. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
109. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
110. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
111. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
112. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
113. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
114. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
115. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
116. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
117. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
118. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
119. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
120. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
121. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
122. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
123. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
124. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
125. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
126. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
127. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
128. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
129. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
130. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
131. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
132. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
133. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
134. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
135. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
136. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
137. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
138. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
139. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
140. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
141. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
142. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
143. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
144. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
145. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
146. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
147. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
148. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
149. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
150. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
151. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
152. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
153. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
154. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
155. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
156. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
157. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
158. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
159. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
160. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
161. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
162. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
163. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
164. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
165. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
166. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
167. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
168. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
169. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
170. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
171. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
172. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
173. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
174. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
175. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
176. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
177. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
178. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
179. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
180. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
181. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
182. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
183. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
184. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
185. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
186. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
187. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
188. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
189. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
190. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
191. Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (1) Save up to $20 on each 28GB free for the awards
    (2)
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The 13,500 school final are locatve avera
This Press Public awareness news!
The St relyin fund pense Las fundii
12
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Big Eight School Papers Have Their Problems, Too
BY PHILIP WILDMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
The University Daily Kansan produces 13,500 issues each weekday during the school year except during holidays and final examination periods. Newspapers are distributed by car to strategic offices in the city. The Kansan averages eight pages per issue.
This year the Associated Collegiate Press and the National Association of Publishers presented the Pacemaker with excellence in the 1970/71 newspaper.
The Kansan was allocated $40,000 from the Student Senate for the 1972 fiscal year, relying on revenue from advertising to fund the remaining 73 per cent of its expenses.
Last week the Student Senate froze funding of the newspaper, which is now
"operating in the red," according to David Baptel editor
This kind of problem is not unique to the Kansan, an investigation of the other big Japanese city.
RUTH FOSTER, office manager for the RUTH Collegian, a daily with a circulation of 14,000, said that the paper is funded both through activity fees and advertising. The college was a management of $2 per student, paid with routine academic charges.
"The rest is gotten through advertising accounts," she said.
The paper is a tabloid averaging 12 pages per issue. It has consistently won in All-American competition, sponsored by the Associated Collegiate Press and has usually placed in the Hearst award competition, Miss Foster said.
Reporting II students all work on the
paper and are required to produce a certain amount of copy. Some advertising materials may be printed in black.
The Collegian operates through a department of journalism, not a school. It has a limited number of subscriptions and is presently operating in the black
second last year in the National Press Conference competition.
Virginia Ostrander, administrative assistant to the Colorado Daily, the student
"It has no ties with the School of Journalism and is, in fact, house in the student body."
She said the paper broke its ties with the School of Journalism last June, but that there had been no significant change because of the break.
Background Report
newspaper of the University of Colorado, said that the weekday paper, with a 13,000 circulation rate, is funded from ads and subscriptions only.
A TABLOID with an average of 12 pages per issue, the Colorado Daily placed
"Students are paid a salary just as they always have been," she said.
The Oklahoma Daily of the University of Oklahoma, circulation 13,500 and distributed Tuesday through Saturday, is according to general manager of publications Ron Stewart, funded chiefly through a student activity fee. The fee is mandatory and covers all but 12 per cent obtained from advertising revenue.
The paper is operating in the black. It is distributed free on the campus and has only a small number of subscribers throughout the United States.
"This is a touchy situation now. We are trying to establish a flat rate to be used as a basis for showing our needs," Stewart said.
Stewart said that he was investigating how such problems were being handled in collegiate publications throughout the country.
It cooperates with the School of Jour-
THE PAPER IS a tabloid, averaging 23 pages per issue, and was the recent winner of the sweepstakes context of the Southwest Journalism Congress.
The Oklahoma Daily also operates in the black.
nailism laboratories and "has been operating basically like this for the past 30 years."
Randy Sumpter, co-editor of the Daily O'Collegian, published at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, said the publication receives 80 per cent of its funds from mandatory fees under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents.
Issued Tuesday through Saturday, the O'Collegen has a circulation of 16.000.
The publication cooperates with the School of Journalism in a laboratory
It is a tatabla paper with 12 pages in an average issue. In 1968, the paper won the outstanding editorial column award sponsored by Sigma Delta Cu.
See Newspapers, Page 2
WARM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.41
Outside a young black with a Muslim name asked one of the veterans for 30 cents. "I need to get me a little taste, y'know?" he said.
Tuesday, October 26, 1971
NOTICE!
The Building is NOT For Occupancy
After a hand-clapping gospel song ("T I'm Pressin' On"), two men passed collection baskets on the new arrivals. Byron Edmondson, temporary VVAW Lawrence University, contained over $20 in cash collected by the Peace Center at Ottawa University.
Camp Bridges Cultures
See Page 6
Broken Windows. Broken Dreams Haunt Cairo Whites and Blacks
"We won't accept tokenism," said Preston Ewing, NAACP local president, inside the church. "We recognize there is a problem. We need to be here, we should have a share of it."
On the sanctuary wall a banner read,
"Before I'll be a slave, I'll be buried in my grave. A small sign in the back of the building is called nigger, I'm a United Nuger."
Vietnam Vets Find Cairo Blacks Determined to Continue City Boycott
A large black woman wearing a black blazer stood behind a podium and sang to the crowd.
BY MIKE THARP
Kansan Writer
CAIRO, Ill. —On Oct. 2 the Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War returned to Cairo with another truckload of goods, $498 collected from campus dormitory fasting and 16 volunteer eager to get a first-hand look at the situation.
AT 1:30 P.M. they arrived at what used to be St. Columbia's Catholic Church, a scarred wooden building one block south of Caire's main street. They filed into the church, now used as headquarters for the front, and joined 22 slots inside.
Because Black United Front officials expressed concern for the safety of the visitors, the group from Kansas was unable to view much of the town and had no opportunity to talk with white residents. At 2 a.m. last Saturday 19 volunteers
They left at 2:30 a.m. to arrive in Cairo in time for an afternoon rally and religious gathering.
Draped in camouflage, fatigue and field jackets, the seven women and 12 men huddled among four cars and a van, lit cigarettes and spoke in low voices.
They agreed to travel the 419 miles to Cairo in convoy, to split the gas money and
HE CITED A SERIES of statistics and signed into the microphone. "There really is nothing I can do."
Outside, pre-teen-age, black boys clustered around the car, peering at back window.
"They shouldn't bring anything if they can't bring enough for everybody," said
“There is one distinguishing factor between this black community and any other in the country,” said Leon PAGE, city attorney on the front. “We’ve come too far to turn back.”
He talked about the self-imposed law enforcement within the black community of Cairo. "Today in Cairo the black folk are not afraid to speak out — we call our own people to solve them."
(Tomorrow: the other sides. The president of the Cairo Chamber of Commerce and a Presbyterian minister offer their views of the situation.)
After the veterans and local blacks unloaded the trailer and carried supplies into the church, black women served a covered-dish dinner to the Karsans.
Red China to Be Seated At Expense of Nationalists
The vote on the Albanian resolution was 76 to 35 with 17 abstentions. It put an end to a 22-year battle over China's U.N. representation, climaxed during past weeks by all-an-out U.S. effort to prevent the ouster of the Taiwan government.
Just before the vote the Chinese Nationalist delegation, headed by Foreign Minister Chow Shu-kai, walked out of the meeting and said he would no longer be amended he would not participate further.
Until the end, the United States had predicted victory. The battle was lost, however, when the assembly defeated a coalition of Chinese in a pulsation of China an "important question."
The proposal would have required a two-thirds majority for expulsion of National China. It offered the only hope to resolve the Albanian resolution to Taiwan.
The "important question" resolution was defeated by a vote of 55 in favor, 99 against and 15 abstaining. With only a simple majority needed, approval of the proposal was assured since a similar proposal had received a 54 majority a year ago.
U. S. Ambassador George Bush, who had directed the strategy for the "dual representation" group, told newsmen after the assembly adjournment. "The United Nations crossed a very dangerous bridge tonight."
ADOPTION OF the Albanian resolution automatically killed a rival U.S. plan for "dual representation" which would have seated Peking in the U.N. and given the Chinese Communists China's permanent rule in exchange for a sole permitting the Nationalists to remain.
He said he had been surprised by the vote.
KU Discourages McColl
By GARY GREEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Two major problems confront the University of Kansas in the eyes of Robert W. McColl, associate professor of geography. The first concerns teaching. McColl raises the question as to whether the University wants to keep good teachers
PETER BENCHAM
and scholars or only scholars. He points out that two quality instructors, William professor of anthropology and James professor of sociology, have biology and last year's HOPE award winner, have decided to leave because of lack of support for what they are trying to do.
Robert W. McColl
The second problem concerns the graduate and undergraduate programs. There is talk, according to McColl, of a plan for an "independent KU all undergraduate." He opposes this move on the grounds that the graduate program is the basis for research. He also points out that the graduate students are not offered by the faculty and undergraduate students.
By 76 to 35 Vote
On the subject of grades, McColl思 that they will be a part of the University as long as they are demanded by both students and administration.
McCOLL WAS ATTRACTED to KU by the quality of the geography department. He admits now, however, that there is little that keeps him here.
"I am very discouraged with the
U.S. Kansas response and response
to good feedback."
"They are a measure of how the student is performing in relation to his peers," he
McColl has seen two visible changes in the student body since he came to KU in 1982. More than half of them are female.
for quality education by the students. The second change is a greater willingness to pay for courses.
That KU approximates a small college atmosphere as contrasted to a larger university is considered by McColl to be a major plus for the University. He thinks communication between faculty and students is greater because of this.
"These concerns are encouraging to me." he said.
"I feel that finals should review all courses in a meaningful way. I don't like the two-test method of getting a grade. There should be more tests," he said.
Finals are a farce if they cover just the last portion of a semester. McColl will be present.
STUDENT UNREST, in McColl's opinion, has not declined, it has just changed focus. He said the "revolutionaries" never used to try to work through the system. McColl thinks that they are trying to do this now.
"As a result of student unrest, a concern arose on the part of the students for the quality of good teaching," he said, adding that "the university was an encouraging aspect of the unrest.
McColl plans to work on some new teaching techniques and to try to get some of his colleagues to adopt some of them. He hopes to get a sabbatical for the next academic year to return to Asia for further work.
"I thought we would win and it would be very, very close," he said.
Bush said that he expected a very bad reaction from the American public but that he did not know what Congress would do.
Assembly President Adam Malik told the assembly he would notify the Peking government immediately. There were reports that some pro-Peking delegates already had been in touch with Red Shark, a representative of Albania said, however, he did not know when a Peking delegation would arrive to take over the Chinese seat.
Pakistani Ambassador Agha Shahi, one of the leading backers of the Albanian resolution, said, "We have entered a new era in international affairs. I would like to acknowledge that President Nixon's new victory is the victory factory. But it is a defense for any nation."
Before the key vote, the United States had won a preliminary contest on a motion to give the "important question" to grace priority in the vote on the ballot was 69-51 with 15 abstaining.
In Washington, the State Department said it would have no comment on the vote until Tuesday morning. There also was no comment from the White House.
Kansan Staff Writer
Correspondent Paints Bleak Picture of China
By RANDALL BECKER
Roderick, who has spent considerable time in Asia and accompanied the U.S. tennis team on its visit through the organization's lecture last month in Wooldrift Auditorium.
When President Richard Nixon makes his historic visit to Peking and mainland China, he will find a clean, but "subdued" city and a leader who looks like "an overstaffed district," according to John Merick, Associated Press correspondent.
During his trip he found Peking to be a drab and colorless city.
"Peking is a straight, subdued city," he said. "The town is laid out in straights. Their's is a work city. They go to work in the factories and rebel turns and goes against the grain."
Despite the poverty of the past, Roderick said, the city is now clean, with the help of Chairman Mao Tse-tung who has set up a special block to central sanitation and crime.
"THE CITY IS spottlessly clean," he noted. "It is astonishing to anyone who has seen the old China. It's done through organization."
Roderick paints an ene bleaker picture of the Chinese nation as a whole.
"China was poor, backward and ignorant," he said. "To live in China today is hardly a picnic. There are no luxuries. Bicycles have become small status symbols. Life is rigidly controlled. News is thoroughly censored.
"It's a unisex society. Men and women dress alike. There is no mini, no maxi and certainly no hot pants. Individualism is a dirty word associated with selfishness."
Since Mao has taken control, China has also become a one-class society, Roderick
"The rich and the poor societies have disappeared. One has been dismembered, and the other lower."
Roderick said Mao had been dancing with a girl with pig tails and with his tattered clothes, cloth hat and sneakers, looked rather like an overstuffed doll."
Nixon plans to meet with several Chinese leaders including Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai. Roderick first met Mao at the time when Mao was just starting his revolution.
HE DESCRIBED Mao as a person with the air of a man who knew his own business.
"He had a massive quality about his head," he said.
BRIAN C. BAYLOR
John Roderick
"I somehow felt as if I was on trial," he recalled.
During his initial contact, Roderick said, Mao often paused to look into his eyes.
While Mao may still have these same qualities, Roderick said he had noticed during his trip with the table tennis team that he was as a "demagogue" has changed already.
"He recognizes that the Chinese people do need a leader," he said. "Yet there is greater confidence of the Chinese that they can create a legacy from heroic to human proportions."
"He maintains his position, but he is the first among equals now."
Roderick has also met Chou En-lai, whom he describes as a "courteous man," who always thought Chou was the best man the Chinese could have picked to convene with Nixon's personal consultant, Henry Kissinger, because of his negotiation relevance.
However, Nixon will not encounter a totally black nation. Rodermic said he had been impressed with Nixon's leadership.
"MAO WANTS to a spirit alive," he said. "He believes in men not machines.
On the trip Roderick saw "the same spirit of enthusiasm, and same intellectual joy."
"The Chinese Communists will accept any sacrifices, pay any price," he said.
2
Tuesday, October 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Serenity is a place of joy and peace where you can live. Serenity is a place of joy and peace where you can live.
Students Urged to Sign Petition
Susan Lombard passes out information . . .
Women Requesting Amendment Support
The KU Commission on the Women has recently been urging its supporters to send post card requests to the organization, pass an "equal rights amendment," Kathy Knickmeyer, the publicity & chairwoman of the commission.
The House of Representatives passed the amendment, on Oct. 12, 1971.
The amendment states:
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by any state on account of sex."
Women Plan Forum for Uninvolved
The Commission on the Status of Women is sponsoring a forum for University of Kansas women interested in other commission programs.
The program is aimed at women who are graduate students, University personnel, faculty wives and student wives.
The forum is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Karen Keeling, adviser to the commission, said that several women working on campus had come to commission meetings and expressed desires for in-commission programs.
Women's Rush Registration: Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong, 8:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove C, Dafetier
Computer Science 16: Woodruff
Auditorium, 8:30 a.m.
Humanities Group, Above C, Careersia, 12:30 p.m.
Humanities 16:11 Room 598, 1:30 p.m.
Center for Research: English Room, moon.
Spanish Group: Alcove C, Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Psych 80: Woodruff Auditorium, 9:30 a.m.
Katherine Carpenter School, Cottonwood
Room, Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
AUDIENCES 161: Forum Room, 1:30 p.m.
AID->
Student Teachers: Jayhawk Room, 2:00 p.m.
Student Teachers: Jayhawk Room, 3:30 p.m.
Nanitai Teachers, Jayhawk Room. 3:30 p.m.
Sr. Class Officers and Commission
Sr. Officer, Lt. Commander
Chairman, Governor's Room, 4 p.m.
Humanities Series: English Room, 6:30
p.m.
p.m.
UUU. Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Nakashima, 7.6 p.m.
Room 1000
Natalorium. 7 p.m.
SUA Board: Governor's Room. 7 p.m.
Supervisor's Room. 7 p.m.
Model OAS. Regionalist Lab. 7 p.m.
Sailing Club. P.O. Box 1463.
Model OAS: Registral Room, 7 p.m.
Sailing Club: Parlor A, 7 p.m.
Senate Finance: 303A, 7 p.m.
The status of Women: Fig. 8
Room. 7:30 p.m.
Young Demos: International Room. 7:30
Young Demetri International Room, 7:30 p.m.
SClub Cottage, Room 7:30 p.m.
Ski Club; Council Room; 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association;
Jackson Room; 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU Film Society, "Woman in the Win
KU Film Society: "Woman in the Window."
Pall巡演, 7:30 p.m.
W. Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
*Humanities Lecture: Kenneth Stampp, U.W.*
Humanities Lecture: Kenneth Stamp, U. of California at Berkeley, "How a Historian Changes His Mind." Woodruff Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Philosophy Club: Parlor C. 5 p.m.
Off-Campus Housing: Room 8, ppm.
Baptist Student Union: Pine Room, 8:30 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, 3 p.m.
Student Teacher Meeting: Big 8 Room,
3:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Council: Jayhawk Room.
1:30 p.m.
Resident Assistants Workshop Pine Room. 7 p.m.
Speaker Lecturer: Philip Hauffer.
Deposition Explosion, Implosion, and Dissociation in Classical Film: "Double Dell" Through Three Woods Audioforum. 7/15-20. (Austin)
Guest Organist: Anton Heller, Swarthout
Recital Hall, & p.m.
A second amendment, the "prayer amendment," was attached by Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn, and did not involve the prayer amendment this amendment supported the saying of prayers in public schools.
Last year the Senate considered it and an amendment was attached to exempt work by Sec. Sam Ervin, D-N.D.
College Republicans. I., G. Gov. Reynolds Shulitz, "Radiation Hazards from Proposed AEC Nuclear Waste Site," Kansas Room, i.m. p.
A substitute amendment was introduced by Sen Birch Bayh, Dy., to a Senate session last year which stated: "Neither the United States nor any other account of sex, deny to any person the duty to defend the protection of the child."
Philip Hauser to Begin Campus Lecture Series
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet MUSCOW would bring pressure to bear on Iceland if the United States closes down the U.S. Air Force base at MOSCOW.
Women's organizations would not accept this amendment, because they said, did not inquire into the procedures "privileges and immunities" clauses of the 14th Amendment. Women was then withdrawn by Baysh.
The KU Commission on the Status of Women wants to urge KU legislators to "equal rights amendment" in the same form as it was passed by Congress.
Philip M. Hauser, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago will speak on *invasion and Displosion," Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Hall Theatre at Murphy Library.
AURH Asks Beer OK For Dorms
The University of Kansas Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) submitted a resolution last week recommending that consumption be permitted in the residence halls.
The resolution was passed
the night before the dermeray,
AURH president, said,
and then presented to
William Flourie and the ceanchil
member.
Equipment Improved
A frequency was added to the KU Traffic and Security radio system Friday. Mike Thomas, a spokesman for the dispatcher, said Monday. New radio equipment was added to the dispatcher's office in Hoch
The resolution requested that the consumption of cereal malt be proportionate to the production Nov. 1, with restrictions to be established by the individual hall
The new frequency was added as a second phase of an improvement of radio equipment which began a year and a half ago. The announcement of a new radio console for the dispatcher's office Thomas said.
The AURH hopes that permission will be given as soon as possible. Sundermere said.
Representatives of the Kansas Union and the Interfederal Commission to determine ruling ruffing from the administration on the possibility of permitting beer at Kansas City.
Hauser is past president of several national sociological and statistical associations and has written books on the population and urban problems.
He is chief adviser to the city of Chicago on urban problems and integration and is presently secretary of state, the department of Health. Education and Human Resources, the Census and the United Nations
The lecture is a part of a series of lectures endowed by the Kenneth F. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation to bring people from science and technology and industry into campus. The Vickers Lecture Series will feature several speakers this year.
Lawrence F. O'Brien, National Chairman of the Democratic Party, will visit Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Hoch University. His main points of discussion will be the impact of the 18-year-old national debt and view of current national issues.
Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, will speak on Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at Auditorium H.
p.m. at Heeh Auditorium
Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, Chief of Naval Operations, will speak Feb. 9, as part of the Vickers Lecture Series.
The Vickers Series of Lectures is endowed by the J.A. Vickers Sr. Lectureship Fund, given to the University for progress in 1969.
People . . .
. . . Places . . .
. . . Things
People:
REP. WILLIAM ROY, D-Kan., accused the Atomic Energy Committee's approach to staring the nuclear scientist in a abandoning
U. S. DEFENSE SECRETARY MELVIN R. LAIRED was sent to the United States to discuss how they might use atomic weapons on the battlefield against a Soviet thrust in southern Germany. The meeting is not connected with any immediate threat.
While antiwar forces rallied in Washington, VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. AGNewell led the official Veterans Day Program Monday to Fort Hood as part of the 2017 celebration.
Places :
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Security forces said Monday the Irish Republican Army, deployed by casualties and interment, in Northern Ireland.
DACCA, Pakistan—The Pakistani military claimed Monday that 147 persons were killed in fighting in East Pakistan, where informed unofficial sources said both sides were using airplanes to attack positions. The Pakistans gave no indication of their own casualties.
SAIGON—South Vietnam's government took steps to aid victims of Trophy Hester as officials reported 103 persons dead or missing in the wake of the storm and described the damage as "almost unheard." The National Institute said at least $1.5 million would be needed for civilian relief.
Things:
PROLIXIN, A TRANQUILIZER used in many medical situations, is administered to hostile inmates in penitentiaries on a daily basis. An investigator who was asked Monday the medical officer said prolixin was a good drug for controlling behavior, but it caused side effects. He said he did not recommend it.
A meeting of the STATE FINANCE COUNCIL has been called for 2 p.m. Wednesday. Among nine items listed on the council's agenda for the meeting is a final determination on approving funds from the administration to funnel money into the economy of the 50 states.
Visit I. Breezwein had an indirect appearance for *A* Monday for a London lecture on the role of six-day visit, his first to the West as Soviet Communist party chief
Campus speakers are chosen by committees for each of the lectureship funds, except the three which have no committee. Names are submitted for prospective lecturers from which the committees invite about 20 people to meet with usually two or three accepting.
Rick Von Ende, assistant to the Roy A. Roberts University relations, said that the Roy A. Roberts Lectureship Fund will not sponsor any speakers this year.
It is possible that there will be one more lecture this year. Abba Amaan has lectured in Russia and Anatol Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to the United States have been invited to speak, but he did not lecturehips committees are trying to recruit new faculty this year. Anyway may submit names for speakers to Conrad, at the Office of University Relations, in Strong Park.
Club to Study Women's Role
The International Club, in cooperation with the People-to-People program at the University of Michigan, worked in a deal with "The International Women" at 7 tonight in the Inwood building, office in the Wesley Foundation.
The study will be an informal international women students a representative from the Commission on the Status of
Admission is free and the doors are open to any interested students.
SP
Popular Play to Be Given Again
Due to a large turmure at the first showing of meiplay "juces de maceurza", it will be presented again at 8:30 tonight and again Wednesday in Strong Hall where the French band is performing of French and Italian and directed by Napoleon.
Newspapers . . .
Lazar, visiting professor from Tel Aviv, Israel. The play, the title of which means "Death's Bowling Game," is the last written by Engene Jonesa. Inmission will be free.
"THIS IS THE only free paper of its kind we have been able to locate," said Brosnan.
Woody Bosman, managing editor for the Maneater at the University of Chicago, said it was a free publication paid for entirely by the university.
program but "anyone can work on the paper." Sumpter said.
Although it has only about 200 subscribers, the O'Collegian also operates in the black.
The paper comes out on Fridays with a circulation rate of 10,000.
It is a tabular and averages 16
times. It had cost 10 cents per cou-
ple. The Maneater has been rated
All American the last several years.
Lyn Jones, business manager for the Iowa State Daily, which has a circulation of over 15,000 and is published Tuesday through
Cowtown Ballroom
3099 Gilham Plaza
Phone: 511-6600
Gowtown Ballroom
3099 Giltium Plaza
Phone: 1531-6600
and
CAPITOL RECORDS PRESENT
THE JOY WAGON
FEATURED
JOY OF COOKING
LFO KOTTKE
JOYOUS NOISE
JOY OF COOKING LEO KOTTIRE JOYOUS NOISE
HALLOWEEN SHOW
Sunday, Oct. 31
Tickets: 2.50 Advance 3.00 Door
Tickets available at Kief's Discount Records
Saturday, said that $86,000 comes from student fees each fiscal year and $200,000 comes from advertising and subscription
rates. The money taken from fees is mandatory. She said also the paper would soon get money from the administration.
A
Denise are here!! The sueded Tyrolean look shown is just one of many great fashions we stock from this swinging California house...
Country House
HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS CABIN
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. V13-5755
GREASE is COMING!
Come to the Only Party in Town
College Republicans
sponsoring
Lt. Governor Reynolds Shultz speaking or
“Radiation Dangers from Proposed AEC Nuclear Waste Sites”
speaking on
Wednesday October 27 8 p.m.
Jaynawk Room of Kansas Union
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
SUA FLEA MARKET
Friday, Oct. 29
Baumgartner Drive
Westside — Union 1 - 5 p.m.
BUY — LOOK — SELL
If you want to sell non-manufactured goods—
Do So—Sign up for space at the
SUA Office, Union.
Tuesday, October 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2
E WONG
eel. The bowlingonesco,.
m fees so the ly from
COLUMBIA COUNTY SCHOOL OF LAW
Oread Hall Has Been a Barracks, a Residence Hall
Now houses department offices
Teens Have Place to Go
By HARRY WILSON
"For some youths the Teen Lounge is one of the few places where people show an interest in teenagers," the Village senator, said recently.
The Teen Lounge is two things. For one, it is part of a building lounge that has a Methodist Church. As you enter the Teen Lounge, you become part of a large room with yellow curtains. In the room are a piano, a jukebox and a table tennis table in a living room contains a pool table.
The Teen Lounge is also a program of the First United Methodist Church and provides a summer camp for high school students to go to after school. Miss Lee is in charge of getting volunteers from the University of Kansas and works to work with the young people.
The youths can come and do that they want. Miss Lee said, "You'll be in the building included in pool, table tennis, cards, board games, reading, art."
The Teen Lounge, open from 3 to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 2
to 5 p.m. on Saturday, serves
p. 10 m. on Sunday, people each time
it is open, and sometimes about
15 to 20. They face from all races
Rites for Retired Prof Scheduled
Memorial Services for Lawrence S. Bee, retired University of Kansas professor and nationally acclaimed author on marriage and family relations, will be held Sunday at the First United Methodist Church in Kearns Valley Saturday at Valley View Nursing Home. He retired last spring after 21 years of teaching, lecturing and student counseling at
A popular lecturer, both on and off campus, Bee was a professor of marriage and family life in the department of human development, taught courses in anthropology, sociology and home economics
and income levels.
The Teen Lounge means a lot to the young people who go there. When they come in, they are disappointed because they have no other place to go.
Steve Graham, a student at Lawrence High School who comes to the Lounge about twice a month, came there mainly to play pool.
Nancy Conklin, a student at the Lounge every other day. Her friends come there, too. She said she liked the Lounge, but there was a lot of noise.
"It's something to do," he said.
"Most other times there's nothing to do but go home."
big-wise wager,
wisely nest place. I like to come here to play pool". Ann McLesne, Lawrence High School student, said.
"I would do nothing if the Teen Lounge wasn't here," she said.
She comes to the Teen Lounge as often as it is open.
Campus Briefs
"Sun, Son," an original rock music presented by the Experimental Theatre last year. Written in music, lyrics and production from the 11th Annual Varsity Show competition of Broadcast
Sailing Club Meeting
Humanities Series Lecture
The Sailing Club will have a short business meeting at 7 ontnight in Port Aarbor of the Kansas Union. More information may be obtained from the club website.
A memorial service commemorates the 500th observance of Veterans Day will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in front of Strong Hall. The service will be sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam Veterans against the War.
Kenneth Stamp, Morrison Professor of American History at the University of California at Berkeley, will deliver the second Humanities Series Lecture at 8 aonight in Wooldruff Auditorium. He will discuss "How a Historical Changes His Mind."
Veterans Dav Service
BMI executives announced the awards in New York City. Cheeks Hammond, of the Manhattan J. Russell, then a Spearfish, S.D. senior, for writer of the best lyrics, and Janet Wood, a former composer of the best music.
Rock Musical Wins Award
Julie Jatt, Court Junior High school student, does not come to the Teen Lounge often any more. She gets up early and comes to "sit down, relax and read." She came to the Teen Lounge before she opened in the summer of 1970
□ I'm a registered nurse.
□ A student nurse interested in financial assistance.
Nurse Counselor
US Army Main Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
Your ward is the world.
The Teen Lounge was formerly a program of the KU-Y. Now the First United Methodist Church is building its own program, directed by Dennis Masek, an co-ordinator for the church. However the KU-Y still maintains many workers, Miss Lee said, and although the church has response to the program, "it's not at all religiously oriented."
Army Nurse Corps
County
A $500 award and a certificate were presented to Jed N. Davis, director of the University of Delaware, in recognition of Decear, Dearab, lowa, graduate student, for producing the best original musical show.
Name
Address
Date of Birth
"It's a good place for the kid who likes this type of thing," she said.
State Trip Date of birth
PASSPORT PHOTOS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27
Big 8 Room, 7-9 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
6 for $ ^{5}1^{50} $
French Fries
2 for $ ^{3}1^{0 0} $
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT IS!
4 HAMBURGERS AND ONLY $1.00
2 ORDERS OF FRIES
Good Through Friday, Oct. 29
We Serve Only 100 per cent Ground Beef From Harwoods Wholesale Meats, RFD 4.
Oread Hall Offices Still 'Temporary'
POLITICS
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
Twenty-three years ago, a team from the University of Tennessee on to the University of Kansas campaign for emergency dormitories. Memorial Stadium is still considered temporary, but because of a great need for office space, it will be moved.
After World War II, there was a
Professor To Lecture On Tour
Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology and physics, has been a national Distinguished Lecture Tour of the American Association of Scientists.
Starting in October, Zeller will speak before approximately 40 university groups throughout the United States and Canada. The tour will last until May 5, 1972.
Comparative Geology of the inner Planets: Geological Mars, Venus and Mercury.
Zeller is currently the principal investigator for two research contracts for the United States and the Atomic Energy Commission.
In 1968 Zeller was consulted on the effects of radiation damage in lunar dust as a possible hazard for surface operations. He was involved in the planning and construction of Apollo 11 and 12 missions. Presently, Zeller is also a coinvestigator for two interdisciplinary grants for the University of Nebraska Laboratory and Space Administration.
great demand for dormitory space, and so an army barracks campus and named Oread Hall. It was a non-descript white building and had rooms that would be used for law school. Lawrence was desperate for housing, and for 18 years Oread Lawrence was desperate for dormitory, according to Keith Lawton; vice-chancellor for University facilities and plan-
In 1966, the housing problem was solved, and Oread Hall took on a new role as office space for the completion of permanent facilities have been located there. The American studies department maintains the mathematics and history departments inhabit much of Oread Hall's available space. Our campus organization uses the
There are now plans to demolish Oread Hall. It is still considered a temporary structure, but the rooms it once was no longer needed.
Shultz to Talk On AEC Sites
Lt. Gov Reynolds Shultz is scheduled to speak on the "Hazards in Proposed AEC Nuclear Waste Stiles" before the dinner at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jaywalk Room of the Karnas University
Shultz has opposed an Atomic Energy Commission plan to create a nuclear waste dump at the site proposed by Layons has been dropped, but that the AEC is now considering 10 additional sites in Kansas. He has said he would vote to keep the project. The speech is open to the public.
WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS!
DAVID O. SELZNICK'S
Hillcrest
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THE WIND"
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In the next two weeks we will present the final 2 films of the 'fabulous four' series.
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Classified ads get results
She watched her sister submit to the ultimate violation!
A MARY WILSON CRIME. A woman from the Bronx died in a car crash this morning after her 42-year-old son, William, was struck by a vehicle. The crash took place at 10:30 a.m., on the 87th Street subway station, near the corner of Amsterdam Avenue and 52nd Street. William was transported to the hospital for treatment of the crush. He was later pronounced dead.
One so anxious to grow up...
the other, grew up too fast!
GINDY &
DONNA
A Report Card on the Love Generation
HARVARD
the Young Graduates
ENDS, TUE.
CINDY—DUSK
GRADS—9:10
RATED X—NO
ONE UNDER 18
Sunset
LIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
BILLY JACK
End tonight
TOM LAUDHUN
DELores TAYLOR
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matteine Sat Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child 7.5
The Hillcrest
MERCER
A harrowing film of intellectual and emotional anxiety —
"Vincent Canb N.Y. Times"
From the team that gave you "Z" now gives you . . .
"The Confession"
GP - Powerhouse PIC
EVE 7:10 8:45
MATINEE SAT-SUN 2:00
Hillcrest
4
Tuesday, October 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
CASTLEVILLE
MUSEUM OF WOODS
gaslight cavern
NO MOTORCYLS
IN THIS
SPACE
PLEASE DONT GIVE THE MAN
A LEVER ON THE CASLIGHT
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
The Gaslight and the Law
County Attorney Mike Elwell, at the insistence of Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, is filing suit to close the Gaslight Tavern.
The logic of the move, according to the authorities, is that the Gaslight is the scene for much of the drug purchases going on in the city.
If we are to assume this is anything but the next move in a series of selective harassment techniques employed by Miller and Elwell then they must prove a similar zeal for closing businesses in other cities that are the alleged scene for drug traffic—and be a damn sight more specific in factual evidence used proving the frequency of sales from a business such as the Gaslight.
In fact, to date Miller has yet to exert the same sort of pressure anywhere else in the state—except here in closing the Rock Chalk Cafe by "agreement."
Miller says his agents have made drug purchases at the Gaslight in the months of June, July, August and September.
I daresay, that if Miller's men
have anything on the ball they could make just as many purchases at the Kansas Union, probably more. We can all assume that Frank Burge wouldn't be hauled into court to see the student union closed by Msrsr. Elwell and Miller.
It is, then, an issue of selective enforcement.
In the Soviet Union, rather than shooting dissenters outright, they are declared insane.
In Kansas, rather than taking in a ax crew and leveling the Gaslight, Miller hides behind executive pressure and "legal action."
In both cases, the rights of the individual under the spirit of the law have been abridged.
The situation becomes particularly ludicrous if Miller wants us to take his mouthings about fair play under the law seriously.
Unfortunately, the harassment of the Gaslight probably won't raise many eyes here or anywhere else, and that is exactly what Miller is betting on.
—Tom Slaughter
Lawrence Is American
Lawrence has been nominated to be an All-American city.
Lawrence, home of drug-crazed hippies, revolutionaries, long-haired college students, disaffected and disillusioned blacks and Indians, hard hats, intellectuals, rednecks and conservative businessmen, has been nominated to be an All-American city.
Lawrence, scene of pre-dawn drug raids, political demonstrations, political counter-demonstrations, strikes, marches, racial riots, firebombings, ordinary bombings, sniping and counter-sniping, has been nominated to be an All-American city.
Lawrence is American. It is a microcosm of just about everything that is troubling the America of the 1970s. To be sure, we don't have clogged freeways, but the city government (appropriately quartered in a bank) is working on that. We don't have much of a pollution problem yet, but Co-op is working on that.
And, to be fair, one should note
that Lawrence's problems have flared into violence only sporadically, but that is the pattern all across America. Lawrence does have many good qualities, just as America has many good qualities. Lawrence is usually peaceful, usually beautiful and usually a friendly town to live in. Lawrence is American.
Lawrence has a counter culture busy at reform. Lawrence has a city government which is sometimes busy at reform. Lawrence has a big university on a hill which is also sometimes busy at reform. Lawrence is America.
If all-American means all-of-America, good and bad, then Lawrence should win the contest hands down. And after we've won, we can tell visitors to our fair city: "This is Lawrence. This is America."
And our great grandchildren will say: "And then there was Lawrence. And then there was America."
—Pat K. Malone
Generation Gap Sacrifices Made Not Recognized
101624
I think often these days of a movie Max Opulph made in 1949, it was called "The Reckless Moment", and it turns up unobviously on late TV. (Stephen Scheuer's guide to late shows gives it 3% stars.)
The plot is basic melodrama. A girl was innocently involved with a man suspiciously killed. It would look bad if this came out. The girl's mother starts paying a blackmiller to make sure it does not come out. One thing leads to another—determined resistance to accidental death; a second blackmiller stepping in for the dead one by force; a third blackmiller. It is the domino theory of making bargains with the devil.
What gives the movie its eerie power is the use of all the clichés from kindly movie families in the Forties--alert pattering Grandpa, Kid Brother with his head under a car hood, dutiful Mother who writes comforting letters to
Garry Wills
salesmen, Father out on the road;
Christmas shopping and the decorated tree,
a black-mammary Maid grumply loving and loved, friendly tradesmen, a town where everyone knows everyone can be charged, even at the soda shop.
But Opulph, having set up the situation, makes each friendly face a menace. Everyone knows too much about Mother's business, intrudes into her new dark world of surreptite meetings and inexplicable payments. The women, blackmailer to dinner, and Kid Brother, on him for help with the carburter. The Maid wants to mother Mother, and Grandpa to father her; and the one thing worse than writing to Father would be for Father to come home. The worm has entered into Ozzie-and-maude and mauds its gris mucrabire, his gris mucrabire, his gris mucrabire becomes hypocritical fencing, and sincerity a pretense. It all took was
one murder to bring the make-believe movie family to life, with all the unintentionally murderous make-believe of our everyday routine.
The family could not recognize itself, back in the Forties, without the plot-gimmick thrown in as catalyst. But now, with so much being written about Middle America's discontent, this One-Eyed Family. It is the place where people are cut off from other, for the sake of each other. A place of great love, across abysss. In the movie, the Mother is acting to save the family; but she has gone on to make the family sinister; its open solicitude is suffocating. Soon her nerves are all raweed into with doing good. While saving the family, she becomes mysterious to it, snapping and barking. She hide more, the harder she grows, until they threaten them, while they threaten and exasperate her. A familiar near-
hysteria invades her manner—the hurt
mute anger of virtue too long on the
stretch, self-conscious and
unrecognized.
What are we getting this year that we did not receive last year? I see no roofs on the lots to protect me. What do we cars to the end of the lots, nor do I use food service supplied for us weary mile walkers. Why the road? What are we getting or paying for; that our $10 did not suffice?
Last year I paid $10 for an
Alumni Place Sticker. This year I
paid $10 for an 'S zones
permit I permit this summer
this summer asking the reason
for this ridiculous 130 per cent
receipt, but did not receive a reply.
I am inquiring as to the reason for the parking permit increase, due as soon as the price freeze is settled.
The movie ends with an ironic tree-side Christmas scene. The menacing blackmailer has been removed; but all menacing elements in the place are still with lies and pain. The scene seems to be what the generation gap is all about—the horror of sacrifices made but not recognized, love that must be understood, something else for each other except tell them truth. All the love of the modern family is a secret goodness, that somehow curdles in the dark; a series of good stories in the dark, sacrifices offered, where hurt.
What one side felt as an obisence, the other took as a demand. It is a boxing match of people hitting, in a flurry of confusion, where they only meant to kiss—a few pecks and ducking attempts at hugging that become collisions and climches, one hits in earnest out of love's stunned needs.
Those who talk gibbly of "the generation gap" are describing what is happening in the United States. And no political program or single remedy can accomplish its untangling.
Readers Respond
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
★★
Ellsworth; Kansan; Parking...
David Healy,
Lincoln, Kan.
Junior and
Ellsworth resident
Ellsworth
To the Editor:
I would like to draw your attention to an error in the Wednesday (October 20, 1971) Kansan concerning the article "the articles and Seek Solution to Ellsworth's Problems." Included in the article was the following: "One problem that better communication is formation of a hall government that involves people and more ideas. The government could be in a position to handle crises."
If Ellsworth Hall did not have a student government, this would have been a good suggestion. It also makes it more likely that student government and has had it for over six weeks! I am also bewerded as to how Ellsworth Hall works, but it involves more people and more ideas than it already has. The present form of government is the system in which you will) based on the concept of one resident艾利和 open and to all Ellsworth residents. The council meets once every week. Its agenda is non-restricted and the floor is open to any proposal or issue which any resident desires.
If anyone could suggest a more open and encompassing form of government, I can assure you it would give it all due consideration.
To the Editor:
Parking...
The lots are already there. They certainly do not require tuition to protect them, and they ports to keep them from sinking. Oh, but 'O zone was starred this summer. Big deal. Where does it sit?
And alas, 'X' zone was extended north. Big deal. Not insist for alumni at football for students. For students parking for classes.
And even more absurd is the price raise difference between one-camp and off-camp. The students in one camp will pay $15, an increase of 50 per cent, but the students off-camp are required for some innate skills.
Why is there this penalty for living off campus? We desire the same thing—that is, one parking lot. So why are longer, no rocker, no duster, no nothing—yet we are penalized. So, why the ridiculous increase in the first place, and yet no less than a uniform ridiculous increase.
By the by, I have written
President Nixon before and
received a reply, but in writing
the university, I received none.
Terry Brecheiser Garnett junior
★★
Kansan . . .
To the Editor:
After I read Thursday's response to the Kansan controversy, I felt really down. It bothered me to see such a vain avian toward the Kansan. But my depression didn't last long.
When I got back to my apartment, I found that I had received a personal letter from a member of the family. I asked for a favorable comment I made in my previous letter to the Kansan. Now I would like to thank him: Thank you, sir, for your help in this world (in a land and a campus) full of hypocritical and mercenary people, there are those who are thoughtful enough to express appreciation for even small things.
My spirits were lifted even further when, in Friday's Kansan, I read of the fine effort of Greg Cooper, Bill McMurray, and others to restore the money cut from the UDK allocation. For that reason, I defended the defense of the Kansan; it is beautiful to know that I not.
I know that more students appreciate and respect the Kanans, I have I speak with them; I urged them then, and I urge them now, to express this publicity in one form or another.
Steve Bleau, Latham, N.Y., sophomore
★★
Bible . . .
To the Editor
A copy to Joe Bullard (Kansas City) must be returned. During the past weeks I have been reading the comments of those who librarians Lib and its supposed right to exist.
supposed right to death.
I have seen religion attacked as being a "pernicious influence," and finally Christ himself.
proclaimed as a subversive activist in the 1960s, defendable between people. In response to this folly I would like to explain to Joe and others, who base their remarks about Joe's situation on lack of understanding of both the circumstance and occurrence of thinking such as your own that has been the corruptive and erosive influence on our society and our student experience.
Let me remind you Joe, that the primary reason this country blossomed to greatness was
because our predecessors were united under God.
Most of them were industrious, hard working people who had old fashioned ideas about following trends, "countecs numbers" as you say, they trusted God to determine what is right and what is wrong. As America grows older many like yourself are challenging God's word had fabricating your own self-centered desires.
Michael Hein, Merriam senior
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y.
(LNS)—Mount Vernon, N.Y. is one of the many suburban communities located in super-
city neighborhoods of New York City. It has now become the first city in America to install low-light-level cameras for 24 hour a day surveillance of black and other oppressed people down-town section of the city.
These low-light-level cameras were first developed for military use in Vietnam in the early 1970s and are now used in America in the early 1970s as an experimental surveillance system. The federal government also installed—saying that they will be evaluating it very quickly—that the Vernon police will conduct a week-by-week survey of so-called crime statistics" to determine crimes" to determine a deterent.
Liberation News Service 1984 In 1971
It is common knowledge that the city of Mt. Vernon is separated along racial lines. The New Haven railroad tracks separates it into the north-side and the south-side being predominately white and south-side being predominately black.
Now, the first surveillance camera is positioned on the corner lightpile of 1st Street and the dark blue line divides the dark blue and white communities. The second camera is located on the corner lightpile of 2nd Street and the lightpile of 3rd Street—right inside the black community. In this particular area, black people live in run-down apartments and businesses. The surveillance camera will aid the police in protecting their property and keeping people safe.
Mounted on motor driven turrets, one block apart, two 29 pound cameras peer down from the back of a building sidewalks and stores. They are operated by remote control from the nearby police department a few feet away. The zoom lenses capable of penetrating near total darkness with a viewing range of more than 160 degrees approximately 360 degrees.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subordinated according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; facial features; name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Pictures are transmitted to the police department and video-tape machines make a complete camera. If you want a photo camera, Also, it has been noted that the zoom lenses might possibly be used for lip-reading.
Letters Policy
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Tuesday, October 26. 1971
University Daily Kansan
A
JACKSON
1980
10
Gridiron Action During Hill Championship Game
Both quarterback Larry Aldrich and Jay kicker Jock Branty
Kansan Photos by HANK YOUNG
Betas, Jets Hill Champs
Fraternity A Betas and the independent B Jets captured the 2016 NLPA third-tournament touch football Monday with strong defenses and sput
By RANDALL BECKER Kansas Sports Writer
While the Betas were beating Law School 16 to 7, the Jets were squeezing past last year's B champs. Triangle, 6 to 10. Both winners found difficulty in generating their offenses and had
In the A championship, the Betas and Law School ended the first half in a scoreless tie. Law School played Shawner, started the game quickly with several short passes. By the second quarter, both teams scored well, stiffened and began to throw Shawner's timing off. Both teams were bothered by incompletions inceptions in the second quarter.
Jayhawks Will Work On Basics
University of Kansas football coach Don Famibrough told the KU Quarterback Club Monday that he had neither improved or went down, left
"You can't stand still." Farnbrough said. "You either improve or go down hill. When you improve the problem begins in practice.
This week we're going to practice as if it would be working on improving our blocking, tackling and the other fun activities.
Fambrough cited lack of depth and injuries as major concerns of the 'Hawks this week.
"Right now several of our players are playing with injuries because we don't have the depth to replace them." Fambridge.
Fambrough said he was encouraged by the play of the Jayhawks in the second half against Iowa State.
"For this team to come back we have to be emotionally like we are for the team in this game. We have to play with more desire and determination and work hard."
"in the first half we weren't aggressive," he said. "But in the second half I thought we were shaken off and shake off the Nebraska game."
Fambrough said Oklahoma State was a big, strong football team.
"If you can gain over 100 yards on the ground against Nebraska like they did last weekend you be a good football team," he said.
After giving up a safety, Law School came within two points of the Beta; 9 to 7, with a touchdown. Lester, the Beta defense was too much for the lawyers, who gained only one first down the
With four minutes remaining in the game, the Betas put it away when they hit Alberto-Johno at his own pace. Paterson was down the middle and Patterson went into the end zone before Alberto was added to secure the victory.
The B championship game pitted an explosive Jett offense with a well-trained, experienced Triangle defense. The Jets had a hard time score against the Triangle defense, but they made it in the second quarter with a long touchdown pass from Jack Kesler in the fourth down situation. The extra point attempt failed, but that was all that the Jets needed as their defense could do.
Triangle almost pulled another one of its come-from-behind stunts as it appeared that Neal was going to pass into the end zone as the
game ended. However, the reefer ruleured that he was touched on the 10-yard-line, which preserved the Jet victory
With football over, the men's intramurais will quickly turn to volleyball. Teams may sign up in
the Intramural School, 205 Robinson, until the Friday deadline A "Power Volleyball Clinic" will be held at 7:30 p.m. Robinson, Gymnasium, Rules, regulations and techniques will be discussed.
'Hawk Grid Drills Plagued by Injuries
Football practice resumed Monday after KU's disappointing defeat at the hands of Iowa State, but absent from the regular season, the players who had been on the staring lineup against the Cyclones.
Coach Don Fambrough said the emphasis this week would be on individual performance, with an additional allow for work on fundamentals.
Fambridge said the team would practice as a unit to "try to get in enough time that we'll be prepared for the game."
He added however, that time would be spent on other things. Iowa State clash were senior Iowa State clash were senior and defensive end Eddie Sheats.
The extent of Heck's injury won't be known until x-rays are taken. He was downed on the final play of the first period and
Heart Attack Cause Of Player's Death
DETROIT (AP) - A heat attack on the Chuck Hughes, a year-old wide receiver for the Detroit Lions is an autopsy of the victim.
The autopsy, conducted by Dr. Tania Tworek of the Wayne State University, staff, indicated Hughes died from a heart attack due to clogging of the coronary arteries.
A spokesman for the medical examiner's office described Hughes' attack, which occurred with just over a minute remaining in Sunday's game between the Chicago Bears and the same an thing 87-year-old person could have died from."
The spokesman said tests of tissue samples were taken to determine whether the consumed any type of drugs before the attack. He said results from the test were clear.
However, he said if the hear,
attack was due to drugs,
the medical examiner's report would
not have been released so
little information could be
release indicates the medical
examiner is certain Hughes'
death didn't stem from drugs.
The official cause of death listed in the autopsy report was "arteriosclerotic coronary artery occlusion." The coronary thrombocytic occlusion.
A medical doctor explained to
The Associated Press the stress
that Hughes had a hardening of
the main artery supplying the
heart, and that he was fed cai-
cium and fibrosis, and that a
clot had formed in this artery,
and that it had ruptured.
He suggested the so-called hardening of an artery was something like a dog pipe in a room, building up until they virtually shut off the flow, adding "then it only a pebble to shut off the water."
He suggested hardening of the arteries was unusual in a person of 28, although not in persons beyond the age of 50 or so.
Fambridge said that Sheats hurt his leg "more than I really knew."
sat out the rest of the game
Dr. Richard A Thompson, the Lions' team doctor, said Hughes, who died on the turf of tiger Stadium before 54,478 spectators, that he was there moment we got out there except for trying to get a breath."
Sophomore Doug Vroman was moved to center Monday, after the team beat Jake Jurich and injured his neck again on the BGU game. Fambright said that although Vroman was inexperienced at that position, he was good goalist.
Defensive halfback Rocky Bronm missed Monday's drills with an injury angle and running back a muscle during the workout.
Flanker Lucius Turner and back Delvin Williams are still hampered with an injury suffered in the Nebraska contest. Bambridge said that Williams fought against Oklahoma State State gave Turner only a slim chance of going against the Cowboys.
Pettv Wins
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) —
Richard Petty led the ted 150 miles of the wreck-filled American 500 stock car race Sunday and registered his 31 triumph of ASCAR Grand National season.
The victory also gave the 34 year-old ex-farm boy from nearby Randemann a virtual lock and handed him driving title with four events left.
MANHATTAN (AP)—Kansas State's football team found out Monday it did not, as previously announced, set a school offensive yardage record against him but Vince Gibson and his sound guard were from as discouraged as might be expected from a 75-28 loss.
'Cat Record A Mistake
Officials said Monday the statistics crew had made a 20-year increase in their catch. Wildcats did not total the 562 yards that would have been a 18-year average.
Lack of Depth Hinders Jayhawks
Fambrough said that as a result of the depth problem many of his patients were injured. He cited defensive end Eddie Sheats, who played last week's Iowa State game, bruised thigh, as an example.
The lack of depth has been the major factor in dampening hopes for a winning football team this year head coach Dame Fambrough.
"A guy like Tom Oakson gives you a per cent while he is in there, he has to go," can't take the physical punishments after week out with a rest." Fambo said.
Injuries a Major Factor
"We have good football players," Fambridge explained "but we simply don't have enough of them."
Fambrouch said that he couldn't afford to rest many of his students during the game because he drew more players to take their places.
Fambrough added that he hadn't been able to accomplish all he would like to in practice all session for fear of injuring one of his valuable starters. However he made it clear that this week would be different and that more contact work would be in order.
"It might have been different if we had had a poor week before the Nebraska game, but we had a hard week and were clobbered," he said.
Asked to explain the Jayhawk's sluggish performance in the first half of the Iowa State game, Fambrighau said that he thought a mental hangover had existed during a nebraska game the week before.
"We've gone down hill the past two weeks on our execution and hitting. Injuries or not, we've got back to the fundamentals," he said.
equal amount; of ability
Bambrough said that although KU had been inconsistent during the season, they were bright spots. He listened the play of linebacker Keegan Page, a veteran who played defensive end Eddie Sheats, and tight end John Schroll as well.
When asked what he thought the team's problem was, quarterback David Jaynes replied that he really didn't think there was one except for the fact that the team had to start during the Iowa State game.
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
He discounted the idea that KU plays better at home than on the road.
"I don't know what we could do. We knew at the beginning of the season that we had a depth problem and we've had a lot of them banded up. But we're not finished yet, we'll be back," he said.
The Hawks have lost all four of their road games.
Fambrough didn't think that he would have done anything differently if he could start the season over again.
Offensive guard Bobby Chidsa said that the offensive line had not been used to that the slippery field in Ames hadn't helped the team'sperformence.
"Of course everyone would play at home if they had the choice," he said, "but a good chance for you will not call no matter where they play."
Jaynes said he thought he was improving as a quarterback and said the need of experience was his greatest drawback.
KANSAN WANT ADS
"We're basically a running ball club and the opposing teams have been playing us for the run. I didn't see anyone attacking from now on." said Chilis.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
"We need to relax and play reckless defense if we expect to beat Oklahoma State," Oakson said.
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the job listing of Kansas are offered to all students. Applicants may color, dress, or national origin
Tom Oakam, middle guard,
said the defense had not been
firing up like they should and
not just because he was tense in
the past two games.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEHEEFER 644 MASS 11
PERSONAL
With this ad only, tapes for $3.88 on Friday only, from 1 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Gregg Tire Co. 814 W. 22d St. 11-19
Spargett—all you can eat for 59c at
Shooty's Beefcater. 644 Mass.
—smith—all you can eat for 99c as Shorty's Beefteater, 644 Mass. if
To the girl who so argyly count the blanket the morning of Oct. 12 after the accident in Mississippi you call Brenda at 842-8935. 10-28
NOTICE
Western CV. Notes-Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive 'New Anale-
d of Western Civilization' 6th edi-
tion Camed Mesa Hour 411
10th St.
The Hull and II ship has available to dock a S-300 aircraft. Assoc. Asw. Ship Scumm 89-9544
Couple of holding 1,000 kg at the airplane deck through the door of the ship.
"The Day History Unzipped Itself," starring Button-Fly. Now showing at the Wearhouse. 81% Mass. 11-2
Professional ballet instruction. Law-
nance School of Ballet 842 Mason
Patterson, Teacher instruct. En-
roll now classed in Ballet.
843-0221 or 843-1259.
Snoothhei—all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beefcater, 644 Mass. tf
Michigan St, Bar-B-Q, 515 Mish,
324-766-5000. 800-229-3300.
Bar-B-Q, $1.40 | Bar-B-Q, $2.85 |
Bar-B-Q, $3.15 | Bar-B-Q, $3.15 |
$1.75 | Berry Brandon Ski,
$1.75 | Berry Brandon Ski,
$1.75 | Phone VI, 2
(800) Closed 515. Phone VI,
2 (800) Closed 515.
Job Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4838. **If**
Noagbetti—all you can eat for 99c at
Shorty's Beefeater: 644 Mass. th
Sourd hot parts $10.00. (They're fo-
real, not imitation.) The Attic 927
Mass. If
Saddle leather purses from $16. The
Attic. 927 Mass. tt
Something new! Shirt-tailed T-shirts
with bell sleeves: $7.00 Alley Shop
843 Masa.
Barn Parties! Heated tawn available for rental now! Stage 5, bkg tecger. Rental $199, parking plenty of land, for car parking, plenty of land, for car parking. Call Harriet Barr 642-3746, 11-0. Corry Call Harriet Barr 642-3746, 11-0.
HREGENCY MONITORADIOs — the original and best multifrequency radio in on the action of police, aircraft, flight and highway patrol broadcasts. The complete line of Regency radio the complete line of Regency radio 842-8528 after nights + evenings.
Imported. Angora pant suits. Alley Shop. 843 Mass. If
Guitar lesson-Jody Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E. 9th Rd. 842-0021. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking 10-30
Jay Bowl. Thursday night beat the
bowl and brow free. Women get 40
men. 20 Friday night Date
night. 3 games per person. 12-10
KOSCOT-the mink oil people 10-27
Complete 3-room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-free.
Rent Your Furniture
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2646
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer. $1.50
each additional word. $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 a.m. 2 days before publication
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON
INSURANCE
Stand up in what you believe in.
Pants from the Wearhouse. 841j
Mass. 11-2
Trio Shop 1940 Connecticut, Open Tuesday and Saturday from 9 AM to 10 AM. Requisite prices. Requisite prices. Operated by Hearstville Church. Charge 10-29. Church: Hearstville Church
Give yourself a **BRACK:** Come to the dining room Hour-daily (depending on your schedule). Nine Neep Dr. Drpepper Root Beer Root 180. Sands Dairy-Drive-II 929 W 4th St.
We don't offer much in the non- am and excitement but you can always bring you own. Baokele's Hotel, Harper, Kan 316-982-115- 912
Interviews: Bureau of Indian Affairs, Kindergarten Elementary School 1, May 1971 Educational Place 2, November 1971 Have credential file established 10, 29-9
Term paper handbook topics after covering ecting privacy, CIA method of evidence, memory. Momentary method of evidence, academic tax, omedathment, academic tax, imputed indemnity, women's liberation. $2 Library Press Box subject $2 Lamplighter Box.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. King Street,
Northeast, used furniture, collection cabinets,
cooking cups, gas cooking and heat-
ing pots, bowls, crockery, baskets, including Avon, hard and soft bottles, including Aven, hard and soft books, & thousands of other useful gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, grapes, apples, oranges, & awnings & butternut squash, turkeys & butternut squash, 42-131 street, 9 open-9 seven days.
TYPING
Experienced accurate typet for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. HBM typetypewriter, picee mouse, Travis, Travel 2009; 11-12 Casey 840-1440
LOST
T typing done in my home on elite
electrie typewriter. No threes please.
Prompt service 843-0958 11-16
Experienced in typing these, dissertation data papers, other typewritten documents, and typesetting type. Acquisition and prompt training are required. Phone 81-9546. Mt. Wright Reception. Phone 81-9546. Mt. Wright
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, briefs, law briefs, anything else, act of authority. Phone: Subkey after 3-30 - 842-886
Lost black billfold. If you have,
and need the money in it, keep it,
but please return the billfold to
Mark Shoup. Box 87. Lawrence 10-27
Lost-Kitten, 6 months old, gray and
black tiger tattoo, with white feet
and stomach. Lost a week ago. I
found, please call 843-1922 after 5.
PLEASE
Lost! One brown, three fold, wallet.
If found please return to 2328 Murphy
$2 after 5 p.m. Reward offered
Brad Avery 19:27
My pal, Chester the cat left last month. Full grown. Black with white paws. Really nice him. Reward. Contact Mark, 139 Kerman 842-8672.
Jake 1, male Stampe kittie nancy
Lost L杰 Oct. 18, near 13th and
Miss Please give him back him
Contact Kt or Tom 10:27
3604
Lost: German Shearpead 6-month old
— near campus on Wednesday. Limpie
on left front leg—name Jenny.
Please call VI: 3-507-21
16-27
1 gold wedding band and 1 gold ring with 2-parent, wetting. Lost between Strong and Blake Halls Call Francis. 841-3668 Reward 10-28
FOUND
Wear them daily to relieve body tensions. Crushed velvet denims. Found at the Warehouse, 8411 Mass. 11-2
WANTED
Wanted Child's pedal tractor, portable photograph & stereo turntable.
Call 843-5789. 10-29
Kansan
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa V12-1008
CSC
TOYOTA
TIMUNOH
Competition
Classifieds
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Work
Female, roommate—to share, large 4 bedroom house_ house_, private_ room_;
2 blocks to campus, by stadium, only $61; 847-3584. 10:26
Wanted: Newed original art work to be displayed and sold at Trade's Call 842-9577 for further information. 10-27
Wanted. A more REPRESENTATIVE state government agency in NHLU-Colorado State. Send resume to better communication. Mail for New Jersey qualified candidate from Ninamaker.
Wanted: Roommate to share two bedroom bed. Up to $60 monthly plus utilities. 610 W. 25th. Lower apartment.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
HELP WANTED
The Bull and Boar want college
dancers for their summer home. They
harmonize dinner for only 14-$19 include
recipes, baked bread, potatoes and
sandwiches. The boar is larger than
the bull, two handed sandwiches.
MONZA MODELING AGENCY needs new faces. All ages, call for interview with an expert. A Free Analyst. MONZA-8210, 8220, 7612. T1-2 available
Person wanted to hire a very profitable job and abilities are illustrated and well understand. Mail qualifications to Mr. Warren, Mail 617-261-1964    Mail 617-261-1964    10.26
FOR RENT
College girl with pleasant voice and outgoing personality to spend a few hours a week arranging appointments. Unlimited earnings Call 842-3500
1. bedroom, furnished apartments.
a.c. #85 plus electricity $9. W. 10kb
St. Call. 842-8263. 10-29
Student Wife. I need a reputation for child care during nights. 842-7142 latex at 12:30 noon. Preferably my home, your transportation. 11-2
Dissatisfied with where you're living now? Well, let's go to our beautiful A/C pool and laundry. Our location: 91 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10022 or come by and see us at #31-8229 or come by and see us at www.ayurveda.com
AVAILABLE IMMEDITATED - spacious bedroom fully furnished with large windows and laundry facilities, w/w carpet rugs and mattresses. Call students *Call 811-294* 10:29
To sub-le-2 bedrm furn apt-
close to campus-act now-Get rent
842-825S 10-28
College Hill Mansion is now leasing for second semester. The building includes a furnished apartment, AC pool, and laundry. 19th W. 140th Apt., or call 843-719-1908, W. 140th Apt., or call 843-719-1908.
PARK 23K APARTMENTS can assist you with wall to wall wall painting, all fire alarm installed or unfurnished, shopping center or unfurnished, shopping center Call 852-1455 or call by phone 259-860-7033.
Most sublease, $100 w. ear carpet, A.C.
pool, furnished. Plaza Park South.
Come by 1821 W. 26th. Apt. 20,
6:00. 10-26
Five days
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting— 11} blocks from Wall. Phone 843-767. ff
Available now; 2 bedroom apartment
new furniture, haze carpet, close tr
Campus. Sante Apartments, 1122
Indiana. 843-216-111
For You!
Free $15 gift with 30 day lease. Space-
recuperated, all electric. 1Bind Indoor
 heated pool, recreation area. West
building to ktu KU $180.
822-444-2444
Large 1 Bdrm Apt. A C-W P疼
large beautiful view $135
per month available half part of
room for any meal or office or
482-5016 after 3 p.m. 11-2
FOR SALE
Imported Angora knit dresses Alley Shop. 843 Mass. tf
Highest price paid for used cars G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VT 2-
808
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes obb benefits) American Health & Life Call 842-5220 or 843-1349.
Snowlite sale! New 4-ply lynx teal
12 oz. candle pr plus 115 oz. can
new 20 oz. bottle Stonekneel on
Stonekneel on Mass. St. All sizes
debuted before it snows). 10-27
Cushman Eagle Scooter. Sound condition, new paint $85.00. After 5 p.m.
842-3877. 10-26
Kittens—part Persian, blue, $5. 842-
5768. 10-26
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
10-speed Super Course bicycle, center pull brakes, alloy tires, quick release hubs, 7 months old, ex-motor call. Call John: 843-856-4558
8 track tapes only $29.90 Special Maranavox tape of award winners—when they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass 10.92
RAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST:
1. HANDLING on AR, Dynacore, and
trade price. System discounts available.
Your dealer for Tee. Micraeo,
MicroTek. Save 30% to back of
Slicker & Pickering cards. Open
back of Proudie Packs to back of
Prairie Packs. P42-842-2047.
100 watt Magnavox component set
complete with a FMQM tuner & speakers
wired to 1400-5k last 71 model
in the 1990s. Kiesler's N282W, 10-27
James Taylor $9.98 *8-track* Most Slide Slim is yours for $60 at 10 will help you for a few minutes on a Maracuyah Rivet Stage, 329 Mass. Rock Shankley $329. Mass. 10-26
For sale. Used Western Flier 10-
50-speed bicycle. Needs repair. Highest
offer. Call Pat -842-6080. 10-26
Stoere - Admirable portrait, 1 year old
Excellent condition. New diamond
balance for small apartment
John, 843-694 or 843-604.
leave message
10-27
For sale or rent: 1971 mobile home,
w. w. shag carpetting 2 bedrooms
& 2 students who want privacy
and security 4-5360, 4-7 p.m.
10-26
Brand new disc $399.00 Magnavox
compound speaker, flat microwave,
digital microwave change,
air suspension speakers and
65 V.W. Bus. newly rebuilt engine,
to appreciate leather $20.
to ask, asking $40-$60
$18 Roberts
tape record. C.V. 11-2530 - 10-26
New in Lawrence—everything you need to make fine wines at home. Kits start at $6.00. Call 843-4945 for more information.
For sale- 1970 Corvette, p.a. k.
Tihl wheel, am-fm radio, a-4-speed
Monta red coupe, 350 k. One owner.
Call 843-7324-7220 m. 10-626
For sale—Pansanise cassette tape deck, excellent condition -$60.00.
Phone 842-9045 after 5 p.m. 10:26
1969 Datum 1600 (sports car)—$1100
Good shape. Must sell immediately.
748-9833. 10-28
1971 Yamaha ATI-MX 125c mote-
crosser, under 300 miles, many street
extras, $47 or best offer. Must sell.
842-838. 10-26
Home of the "Big Shef"
NTN FT 1 f.1.4, 50mm lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Aik for Bok
864-2538, evenings. 11-22
1971 Chevrolet Van 10 automatic.
V8- windward, excellent condition
Stop by after 5. week days Ally
on weekends 1225 Kentucky
'62 AH Sprite. Little work or for parts, 843-8807 after 6:00 10-27
AM-FM radio with built-in cassette
player recorder—reg $19.95—deno
cut to $75.00 at Ray Stoneback's 928
Mass St.
Mini discs
The finest in stereo systems available
at 30' : discount. Call Bart at 843-
3268 and see a Sony. 10-27
For sale-1962 Pontiac Tempest station wagon, radio, snow tires. Good condition. Call 842-1213 after 5 p.m.
10-28
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Kautio Bass amp. -200 watts, 2-15
lifetime CTS speakers, 4 month old
Must sell. Call after 5:00. 843-5106
10-28
Sail boat 20', "Australis" Catamar.
165 sq ft. sail Very fast. Phone
*44-3604. 10-28
Sony TC-353, three head tape, tape deck, sound on, monitoring; excellent condition; new $200, your留言. Leave word, must wait 10-28
2695
BURGER CHEF
LUNCH MENU, or siting, veneer case. Only a month old, I bought for $149. will sell at $125. VI 2-9421. Noch. 10-26
For sale: One Naimith contract for second semester; must wilt; attractive price offered: call 842-6396 or 843-1029
1956 Dodge, runs great. Cheap. 842-
8848 1241 Tennessee, 3rd floor 10-27
For sale—1970 Honda, SL 350. Call
842-4525. 10-29
For sale — 1963 Mallier — three wheeled vehicle $200.00, CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza. 824-2191. 10-29
Cashmore, knit, silk, wool and tela-
tion. Buy a fine quality custom tapes.
Buy a fine quality custom 65's sports coats only. $44 ideal gift. Call today after 3 p.m. 842-255-3100.
1971. Vanessa 360 Enduro--Good condition.
Must sell immediately, $675.
Phone: 842-8282 after 6 p.m. or 11:2
→ #129 W. 21st. 1/12
Portable, stereo cassette tape recorder
with dual drive for car and
business; $60. Cassette tape recorder
included in popular and classical musi-
cle models; $250. Portable model;
$20. Call 843-482-3022.
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7485 — We Deliver ¬9th & 11th
Griff's
GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
6
Tuesday, October 26.1971
University Daily Kansan
Author's Hobby Paid Off
By JEANNE RIMES
Kansan Staff Writer
Author and playwright Angus Wilson will be at the University of Kansas Thursday to deliver a lecture on "Charles Dickens's life." His course is scheduled for p.m. in the Room of the Kansas Union.
Wilson was born in 1913 in the southern part of England, his given name being Johnstone-Harper, and he spent much childhood in Durham, South Africa, where his mother was originally from Later, he attended Oxford University and in 1928 he joined the British Museum Library.
Wilson decided to take up writing as a hobby upon return from the Foreign Office during the World War II. His first published work, a book of 12 short stories entitled "The Lives of the Managers" in 1940. Wilson then produced such
works as "Emile Zola," "Such Darling Dodos, and an imaginary "scrapbook" of the 1890s" For Whom the Cloche Zola.
IN 1952, WILSON's first novel,
"Hitemick and After, was
written with a regular association with the
Observer as a critic. By this time,
Wilson's writing had become a
reputable source of advice
1955., after 18 years as an
established civil servant, he
resigned his post at the British
Later in 1855, Wilson's play "The Mulberry Bush" was first produced at the Theatre Royal in Bristol by the Bristol Old Vie Company. The next year, it was the first production of the English play "A Bloody Christmas" on Court Theatre in London. The play was published in 1956.
Among his awards, Wilson's novel, "Anglo Saxon Attitudes"
was a Book Society Choice in 1956. Another novel, "The Middle Age of Erik Elsol," received the Prix de Mèriture Meulen Paris and the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in England
SINCE THE MIDDLE '59s, Wilson has had three television plays produced: "After the Show", "The Stranger", and "The Invasion." He has appeared on several television discussion programs and has developed a program on the treatment of the artist in literature.
Wilson has also devised two radio programs that were produced on the British Broadcasting Company. Third Programs "Skeletons and Bones" and "Let in the Middle."
All of Wilson's novels have been published in the United States, and many of them have been translated into several
languages. He has written reviews for magazines such as Atlantic Monthly, Holiday and Business, articles for stories and articles for the Sunday Times, the New Statesman, the Guardian and the New Yorker.
IN 1900, WILSON gave the Ewings Lectures at the University of California at Los Angeles, and the Mood Lecture at the University of London. He lectured in Germany, Ireland, Italy, Switzerland, Thailand, Syria, Greece, Egypt and Brazil. He also lectured at Northcilla Lectures at the University of London. A critical autobiographical book derived from the Ewings Lectures he gave in 1963 as "The Wild Garden."
Camp Bridges Cultures
By JEANNE RIMES
Kansan Staff Writer
An Intercultural Camp, sponsored by the University of Oklahoma, hosted by the Student Senate, was a successful and rewarding experience, according to Abdul Saud, Saudi University President and coordinator of the camp.
The camp was held Oct. 22 through Oct. 24 at Lake Shaun, east of Topocha; for the purpose of giving students international students to discuss the problems they find themselves with could so about coming with them.
ACORDING TO SAID, soon after arriving Friday, there were "acquaintance practices" for those involved to get to know each other. Also on Friday, the students were "working together with our own languages and our own vocabulary," Said explained.
Saturday the students studied issues confronting international students. They discussed how, but not how, they'd directed to them; make the problem female; communicate the role of women in society, and what friendship means to different people in different countries.
Those attending the camp came to the conclusion that the word "foreign" used to describe someone who does not propriate. To them, "foreign" is equal to "alien" which makes them feel like outsiders and only helps to broaden the gap between different cultures pointed out that there is a certain amount of 'human dignity' to the word 'international'," which how they would rather be thought not just as other human beings.
THERE WAS MUCH discussion on courses especially set aside for international students, such as English IF and
Interviews
Moneywell, Inc., Minneapolis: BS, MS, in electrical engineering, mechanical engi neering
2F, which the international students believe do not allow them to learn the language in a foreign country, they felt "set apart" from others and would rather mingle with people in their community, would help them learn better.
In reference to these two particular courses, Said thought the students could "do better without it." He also commented that he saw a "rigid program was seen as a 'rigid institution.'" Said would like to see it "open itself to more change" because as it stands now the program is "basically the same," seems to be "meaningless work."
Some students raised objections to the American Society program and felt that it "hass" said that they would "sail on to say that it" should reflect more appropriately the American Society. He thinks there are "so many opportunities he is opening" that the program should keep up, but it doesn't.
Wilson was appointed professor of English literature at the University of Manchester and in 1967 he was Beckman Professor at the University of Toronto.
"WE REALLY FELT our camp was very, very successful." Said concluded. "We need to be close to each other."
He also said that American students who attended told him they were given have had "real students" and not "students' students". According to Said there was general gratitude for them. He gave them a chance to form the camp and get students together. He gave them a breakthrough, according to Said, but they achieved at least a minor one by bringing cultures together.
Said explained that he would him to see the camp become "somewhere" to be held regularly because he thought it "could turn into something really beautiful and exciting," he said, "we learn to 'have more appreciation of other people' therefore of other everyone a 'beautiful' experience.
SPECIAL
50¢ off
Any Small Pizza
Every Tuesday Nite
Wilson's most recent work, "The World of Charles Dickens," was published in 1970.
9 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Come in and watch old time silent flies! Shown every nite
SHAKEY'S
544 W.23rd
CHEF
PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
842-2266
Jayhawk Volkswagen
USED
CARS
1911 VW Sqare back. Blue with black interior. 100 percent WV $2959
1970 VW Sun Roof red with black interior. 100 percent WV
1970 Vw Deluxe sedan, Yellow with
black interior. 100 percent Wly
suede sedan. Automatic
stick shift White. Low mileage
100 percent Wly
1949 VW Deluxe sedans, 3 to choose from. From $1195.
1948 VW Deluxe Sedan, 3 to choose from. From $1195.
Flea Market Planned Friday Near Union
1984 VW Deluxe Sedan 3 to choose from
Student Union Activities will
sponsor a Flea Market from 1 to
5 p.m. Friday on Baumgartner
Drive, west of the Kansas Union.
1967 VW Square back. White. Priced to sell.
1965 VW Deluxe sedan White
1964 VW Deluxe sedan. As is. Special
5695
"Students should have opportunity to sell those items they make by hand on campus," public relations for SUA.
1971 VW Convertible automatic
square back. One 4-speed
differential. 3-door.
1971 VW d11 series and d11 wagon
Gebrauch Oha, Yellow
1971 VW Bui, Black
DEMO SALE
AIT 1973 Dumont protesters are still under warfare. We worry "widely" that the demonstrators have never been killed. These can have newer names than those of our own group, but no concussion has is taken. Damon Dumont was shot by a police officer.
The Flea Market will not be confined to handmade objects, but SUA does not want people
We still have 1927 VW's on hand.
Our first shipment of 1927 VW's has
arrived. immediate delivery on all
models.
HOURS
8:30 a.m to 9:40 a.m. Fri, Sat
10:30 a.m to 9:00 m. Sun,
Parts & Services
8:30 a.m to 9:40 a.m. Fri, Sat
VW
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Your Authorized
Volkswagen
 dealer
1120 Iowa Ave, NY 59
843-2300
www.volkswagen.com
selling "junk" or old cars, Duncan said.
Anyone interested in selling at the market should sign up for space in the SUA office before Sunday.
Tree Frog, a local band, will play from 1:30-4:30 p.m. while people browse, buy and sell.
"If the weather doesn't permit us to hold the market outside, we will move it inside the Union." Duncan said.
4 Charged in Vandalism
Four men, three of them juveniles, were arrested by Lawrence police early Sunday morning after reports of vandalism at a fraternity house, 1602 W. 13th St. Police had been notified around midnight Saturday that a car broke into the windows of windows at the house, and that trash was being tossed around the yard. Officers later found that a garden hose had been cut into the walls of the building, retaining wall had also been
damaged.
The four men soon left the area but were followed by a KU Traffic and Security patrol car, according to police reports. The officers then stopped by Lawrence police near the west turnpike entrance.
A search of the vehicle yielded two knives and a piece of garden hose.
All four men were charged with vandalism and possession of an illegal weapon.
OFFICIAL RING DAY
Oct. 26-27
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
9
in the
EXAIND
BWR
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
STATE UNIVERSITY
Kansas Union Bookstore
TOM PARK
a Trained College Specialist from JOHN ROBERTS wants to meet you
[Portrait of a man in a suit and tie].
He will assist you in selecting the ring that is right for you . . . with the proper stone, weight and style, for the most lasting and beautiful symbol of your educational achievement.
FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT
A DIFFERENT LOOK
for
REAL COMFORT
BOOTS
SHOES
BELTS
HANDBAGS
8 West 9th
HOB MANAGER
11
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week Lee Hawkins
for his 88 yard punt return in the Iowa State game.
This week's discount "lucky number"
1887
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10% discount on "Cash and Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS 711 West 23rd
n
A raven skating on a cloudy sunny day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No.42
City Not Told Of Action Against Gaslight
CLOUDY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Wednesday, October 27, 1971
See Page 3
Poll Returns Are Enigma To Senate
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee began to deal with the returns from the student opinion poll on Tuesday. Too complicated to finish in one meeting.
The major problem the committee deals with was the ability and responsibility of student opinion to make general inferences about student body opinion from the results of the survey.
Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior, said the poll was "a complete failure."
"You can't determine policy with only 18 per cent of the student body," he noted.
Slaughter said it would be a disaster if the committee tried to assess student opinion from the poll because there were different ways the results could be interpreted.
John House, Raytown, Mo., senior,
disagreed with Slaughter and said that he
thought the senate followed the com-
munity's expectations as much as 70 per cent of the time.
Slaughter also said that the Student Senate would act regardless of the recommendation submitted by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
A problem Slaughter saw in the poll results was that 24 per cent of those voting were freshmen. Slaughter said that the freshmen did not know as much about how activity fee money was spent as did the rest of the student body.
Bill O'Neill, senate treasurer, argued
their request to fund fees funds
affected the freshest man.
O'Neill also said that the senate was lucky that the recent controversy over recognition of the Gay Liberation Front occurred when it did. He said that the Gay Liberation Front made students more knowledgeable about the way activity fee money was spent.
FILTER
MARLBORO
SOFT PACK
Aid Comes to Cairo
Dan Savage, left, and John Musgrave help unload grocery boxes in front of the
headquarters of the Black United Front in Cairo, III. Ill. See related story on page 8.
Chinese Seat Unoccupied; U.N. Awaits Communists
UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The United Nations made ready Tuesday to welcome Red China and to fly its red flag with five yellow stars from the Chinese flagship. With the outer of Nationalist wear, the seat remained vacant for the moment.
Reports circulated in U.N. corridors that representatives from Tibet China would address the issue to Chou En-lai. A similar report came from the Tokyo lai. A similar correspondent of the Tokyo lai.
Seven days of China debate were climaxed by Monday night's General Assembly decision to expel the Chinese Nationalists and to seat Peking.
The Chinese Nationalists walked out before the vote and President Chang Kai-shek on his island fortress of Taiwan voiced his defiance.
In an address to the nation, Chang
called the decision to oust his regime
"infamous" and declared "The destiny of
our nation will be destroyed."
Nations. It is灵敏 in our own hands."
A U.N. spokesman said no response had been received so far to Secretary-General U Thant's message notifying the Peking government of the assembly's action.
He said, however, that preparations for a Chinese Communist delegation were under way, including an order for a flag to be raised in front of the headquarters members in front of U.N. headquarters.
U. S. AMBASSADOR George Bush, although deeply disappointed by the expulsion of the Nationalist delegation, and resisted assured him of continued U.S. cooperation.
Flora Wyatt from Teaching Family
Flora Wyatt
A U.S. spokesman, in disclosing Bush's assurances, did not mention moves in Washington to cut U.S. financial contributions to the United Nations. But this was a topic of widespread comment at the United Nations.
CATHERINE ALEXANDRA
Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series interviews with the 10 HOPE Award filmmakers.
BY REES OLANDER Kansan Staff Writer
Like other HOPE finalists, Mrs. Wyatt is dissatisfied with the present grading
One of the 10 finalists for this year's HBO Award almost didn't become a teammate.
Flora Wyatt, teaching associate in education, said she decided early in life to work with people, but that she chose education over nursing only after a great persuasion by her family, which has made many mothers. She has never revered her decision
Mrs. Wyatt said that she enjoyed teaching in the School of Education at KU
"I don't want to stop teaching," she said.
"I can't imagine ever doing anything else."
One of her most fascinating experiences, said Mrs. Wyatt, was the opportunity to spend two summers with 20 other students from the United States and Africans and Britons in West Africa. The program, sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Development and the National Education Association, and only transportation was paid for.
system at the University of Kansas. Although she would like to remove the pressures of the letter grade from students, Mrs. Wyatt said that a simple pass-fail system would be unfair to outstanding students. With teaching jobs so crowded in, she explained, excellent students deserve a special rank to single out their abilities.
Because education combines skill as well as factual knowledge, Mrs Wyatt
"Knowledge of facts is not the most important part of education," she said. "And a knowledge of people, children and how to plan activities, which are also important, are not represented on an exam."
To provide an evaluation of students, Mrs. Wyatt requires each student to teach a unit of language arts to his peers. This helps them, she said, to experience lesson planning adjustments in the class room. She is based on class exercises and experience.
because of the academic freedom in creative planning with a minimum of red tape in course construction. This allows for a high degree of experimentation, she said, but it does offer the disadvantage of omission and repetition.
One of the greatest difficulties in education is the gap between theory and practice which has bothered many students, Mrs. Wyaatt said. Teacher's Aide Rohan was student into the classroom earlier, make a theory much more meaningful, she said.
Before coming to KU, Mrs. Wytta taught in elementary schools in Wyoming, Kansas and Missouri. She also worked as a beginning teacher's adviser in Raytown, Missouri and then taught classes at Central Missouri State College where she obtained her master's degree.
She received her B.S.E. at Southwest,
Missouri State College. Her future plans
include completing work for her Ph.D. and
teaching at KU.
Besides her teaching position, Mrs. wavitt keeps busy with her two children, a girl and an older boy.
Lists Money, Teaching Curbs
Koevenig Tells Why He's Leaving
(Editor's Note: James Koewenig, winner of the HOPE Award last year, is leaving the University. In this article he tells why.)
By JAMES L. KOEVENIG
Over the past several weeks a number of articles, editorsials and letters have appeared in the Lawrence Journal World and the University Daily Kansas on the financial problems besetting the University of Kansas and the possibility of widespread faculty resignation. Since my name has been mentioned several times and various statements have been addressed, I am surprised why I have resigned from the University of Kansas to accept a position at Florida Technological University.
Associate Professor of Biology
My family and I leave Lawrence and the University with mixed emotions. We love our home, our many friends, my students, and certain things about Lawrence and KU. We think Lawrence is a pleasant place to live, although it has serious problems and is neither a utopia or hades (as implore by some people). Our future location is favorably with Lawrence, with many advantages and some disadvantages.
FLORIDA TECNIOLOGICAL University is not as prestigious as KU; it has a highly physical plant.
but it is young and has not had time to build up a rigid power structure or set of regulations. I am not accepting a depart- mentary role in the research because I be giving up a great deal in terms of research space and equipment and will have a heavier teaching load, but I will be gaining more freedom in experimental research because of better funding.
But these considerations are not the major reasons why I am leaving, although they certainly are involved. There is no reason to believe that students finance and what I have interpreted (perhaps mistakenly) as a lack of support by the administration at KU for what I want to do—devote most all my attention to undergraduate teaching and student problems.
Like most faculty members at KU, I have been approached several times by different schools over the years and have been offered positions at higher salaries. In each case I weighed the advantages and disadvantages and decided to remain at KU. In recent years, however, the decision to stay has become more difficult because of the lack of research Lawrence have become fewer and less convincing. Still, some unexplained loyalty to KU and its students won out. Finally, the financial crisis at KU and its
accompanying inhibition on quality
creative undergraduate teaching tipped
Most faculty members are smart and talented enough to go out into the "real world" and make much more money than they are making at KU. They have chosen to be associated with a university because of their work, teaching, working with young people, the academic environment and the ability to set up their own working hours (which usually exceed 50 or 60 a week, counting the time making up exams, reading, grading papers, attending seminars and meetings, giving talks and doing research).
WHEN THE SUBJECT of money is mentioned every gets upsight, for the reasons that are similar in considering such a major factor. When interviewed, leaving faculty mention new challenges, special facilities, and pressing issues which will defy仕 aside the range of opportunities.
STILL, IF OFFERED two reasonably comparable positions, most faculty members would accept the one that offered the best salary and operating budget. In the past several years the salaries and operating budgets at KU have drastically declined in comparison with those at many other schools. Couple this
with the great disparity among salaries at KU (with the lowest salaries usually going to women, older faculty who have been here a long time, and to those who have devoted most of their attention to teaching and have neglected their publications) and have different levels of experience you have an ideal situation for losing faculty members to other schools.
In my own case, I watched colleagues who had chosen to put most of their energy into research, grantsmanship or administration get promotions and raises in the job, but sometimes abilities and wonder if I was doing a good job (until last year no one except students ever said so), or if my goal of quality undergraduate teaching was really harmonious with KU's goals (which I don't believe include adequate funding of external education) or what undergraduate education in spite of statements to the contrary).
I decided to actively seek employment elsewhere, at a time when there are hundreds of applicants for each vacancy. I (am told there were 800 applicants for the position I accepted). My confidence was restored when I was fortunate enough to receive two teaching awards, be overweight for $40,000 more than I make at KU.
See KOEVENIG. Page 2
A British spokesman said: "The financial predicament of the organization is grave indeed, and we certainly hope that the circumstances of changes in stationation of members should not include a further worsening of the financial situation."
The United Nations already is prepared to take a huge loss through the expulsion of the Chinese Nationalists because of unpaid deficits in that government's assessments.
The Taiwan government, according to a U.N. spokesman, will $11.9 million for the U.S. embassy in Taipei.
year, and an additional $12.2 million for unpaid assessments on the peace keeping operations in the Middle East and the Congo.
Tuesday's wind-up session of the assembly on China consisted of explanations of votes by members who participated in the vote because of the late bour of Monday might be held.
U. S. spokesman Nicholas King, said the American defeat was due largely to last-minute defections of countries that had committed themselves to support the U.S. plan for "dual representation" with both Peking and Taiwan in the United Nations.
Kansan Board Urges Sound Financial Basis
The Senate cut the funds last Wednesday in an attempt to force change in the composition of the University Daily Kansas Board.
The Student Senate will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union to reconsider the cut in appropriations for the Kansas.
The board met Monday and released this statement:
"If, however, KU students want to turn over the operation of the University newspaper to a tiny political faction, the board will immediately oblige.
"in the light of recent actions by the Student Senate, the University Daily Kansan Board seriously doubts the claim that the University represents the thinking of KU students."
"Even if the Student Senate at its meeting today should lift its suspension of Kansan funding, the board would still be in good hands. The present system of funding the Kansan."
"Meanwhile, the University should take a hard look at the recent history of the U.S. campus press, which shows the perils of non-professional publication and the benefits of abandoning professional student journalism for political pamphlereing.
"Last year, no money at all was given but the board published in good faith on senate assurance that funds would be restored this year; the Kansan wound up paying $100,000 for a reserve to $7,600. This year, the allocation was cut to $40,000 and the board continued to publish in good faith, but now these funds have been suspended; the Kansan stands to lose $60,000 this year and reduce the capital reserve to $16,000. Next year, if the Senate allocates some money on a Student Senate allocation, the same kind of unilateral suspension could occur.
"The Karans Board cannot be expected to approach the Student Senate every day."
"If the University wants the Kansas Board, with the cooperation of the School of Journalism, to publish a newspaper, the University should now do something to put the newspaper on a sound permanent base. The University has given $ of a few. An annual fee of at least $3 a student, allocated by the University, would do this. (The fee two years ago, before the Student Senate took over appropriations and before printing costs soared and national advertising dipped, was $2.90. That cost is due to the fee in universities similar to KU.)
"The Kansan Board also vigorously rejects the accusation that the faculty of the School of Journalism and the members of the board have been 'dragging their feet' on changing the composition of the board.
"Here are the facts:
"APRIL 28. The Student Senate passed by one vote an enactment to change the composition of the University Daily Kansan Board. The Constitution of the Kansan states the composition of the board thus: the dean of the School of Journalism, or a representative appointed by him, who shall be chairman, the two members of the School of Journalism, and the business adviser and news-editorial adviser; the two students who are the heads of the two departments of the University Daily Kansan, namely, the business manager and the editor; and one representative from the Student Senate. The April 28 Student Senate enactment resolved that the student senate and editor as voting members; eliminate the Student Senate representative; add four students, three of them non-
See KANSAN BOARD, Page 7
MICHAEL FOSTER
Koevenig Talks with Students
... Wants to try new ways of teaching ...
Kansan Phot
2
Wednesdav. October 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
N
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING criticized state agencies Tuesday for asking buddies for the next fiscal year totalling $181 million more than approved for the current 12-month period by the 1971 budget, requesting for the fiscal year beginning July 1 totaled $1 billion.
ATTY. GEN. VERN MILLER said his office would proceed with its investigation into alleged gambling activities in Great Bend, but declined to go into specifics. Miller won a round with Barton County officials when the Kansas Supreme Court set aside a temporary restraining order which had been issued by District Court. Judge Anderson forbidding the state to conduct an inquest in Great Bend.
Places:
SAIGON—Battlefield action flared near Saigon Tuesday, with five enemy attacks in the provinces surrounding the capital.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—British troops fought a blazing gun battle against guerrilla snipers across the Irish border while huge funeral crowds elsewhere mourned the deaths of five Roman Catholics killed by army gunfire.
Things:
Gov. Robert Docking said Tuesday he would ask the state Finance Council today to authorize EXPENDITURE OF FEDERAL FUNDS which Docking said would provide more than 50% jobs for Kansans who are out of work.
A unanimous SUPREME COURT declined Tuesday to review a massive busing plan for schools in Pontiac, Mich., scene of bombings last summer. At the same time, the court turned down an appeal challenging a desegregation plan for schools in Forsyth
AMTRAK, the agency created by Congress to take over the money-losing passenger train system, formally begins going broke itself in a week, its president told Congress. An extra $170 million has been requested to keep Amtrak going through July 1973.
France has agreed to sign a "DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES" with Russia governing future French-Soviet relations, diplomatic sources reported Tuesday night. The declaration is without precedent in Western dealings with Moscow.
Koevenig...
Continued from Page 1
WHAT GOULD KU do to keep me? Nothing! The hands of those who could do anything were tied by the budgetary restraints imposed on legislature elected by the people in Kansas, would not have been allowed to vote. My salary been raised and some concrete indication of support has been given but the addendum has been understandably offer no hope for the next several years and was reluctant to encourage me to
FACULTY MEMBERS go to meetings in other schools and see what kinds of teaching facilities they have. They are also money, (for example, Pittsburgh and Emporia both have several good large lecture auditoriums that enable the use of the latest audiovisual techniques). They have many excellent rooms that enable the use of the latest audiovisual techniques. They have legislators and newspapers and questioned by citizens over issues which are partially beyond their challenge (often justifiable) who challenge (often justified) who are doing and who vent their
I do not think my case is unique. I have talked with many colleagues who have expressed interest in situations at KU ranging from the minor annoyance of having to stand in lines to purchase ID cards and to the major problem of inadequate teaching facilities or increased interference in KU's internal legislature and Board of Regents.
frustration over an inability to
bureauracy the bureauracy (like
having to line in line to correct
a university computer mistake in
billing). And they are told to
move their salaries are frozen and the cost of
their health insurance fees,
parking permits and IDs rise.
ALL OF THIS LEADS to a general dissatisfaction and means that both students and faculty are looking elsewhere for courses to be offered, will be a mass exodus from KU, but students who would never have considered going elsewhere are now looking at other schools many younger marketable faculty with much more experience to seriously consider other offers.
My colleagues and I recognize that there are difficult financial times and that there is no perfect solution that can and need to be made. The people in Kansas must recognize the importance of a strong state and be willing to support it in spite of partisan politics or provincial attitudes. They must understand the goals of the state schools, the difference in cost of educating graduate and undergraduate students, the academic research and basic problems exist at the state schools. The administration and faculty at the state schools must have the skills and the voters and be willing to make adjustments. I sincerely hope something concrete is done to address these challenges and the future outlook darkens.
Cowtown Ballroom
Callum Plaza
Phone: 541-6990
Cowtown Ballroom
3100 Gallium Plaza
Phone: 571-600-821
and
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Tickets available at Kief's Discount Records
"This administration deeply regrets the expulsion of the two brothers, but the precedent is a most unfortunate one and will have adverse effects on our community."
U.N. Causes Caution, Bitterness
WASHINGTON (AP) —The United Nations' decision to expel Taiwan will be respected by the United States, Secretary of State John Kerry said Tuesday, but the Nixon administration regards it as "a most fortunate precedent." The Congress demanded retaliation.
Angry Senate and House conservatives urged a cut in U.S.
contributions to the United Nations and some members demanded even more drastic action. Others called for continued support of the United Nations, the only hope for world peace.
Senate leaders of both parties,
Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana
and Republican Hugh Hanham of
Pennsylvania have long believed the United
States pays too big a share of
their budgets on backs on that basis, not
as punishment for Monday night's
terrorism in mainland China and
oust Taiwan.
Their position would increase the chance that there will indeed be a reduction in the U.S. consumer demand, totals some $249 million a year.
Sens. James L. Buckley, RN Y., and Peter H. Dominick, RColo., were drafting legislation to reduce the U.S. payments.
But other senators urged caution.
BOSTON (AP)—A Princeton University professor scheduled to appear before a federal grand jury investigating the Pentagon Papers case said Tuesday he held a contempt charge in order to wash the right to protect confidential sources for some scholars.
Falk, 41, had been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury last month.
precedent, under which every time a U.N. member lost a vote it could retaliate by withholding funds.
Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-III., said that would set a dangerous
Men on both sides of the issue expressed disappointment, and regret at the expulsion of Taiwan. I believe, however, that to redeem American support of the United States would be an inappropriate response to this unfortunate vote," said Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-I.N.
Professor Might Defy Court to Save Source
Professor Richard A. Falk is to appear Thursday before a Boston
grand jury which is reportedly investigating possible crimes connected with the leaking of the paper papers to the press last summer.
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT IS!
Falk asked earlier that his subpoena be thrown out.
HAMBURGER
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Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry
FRED DENMAN
Country Set scores again! This richly textured, geometric patterned wool pant suit in camel and red is perfect for the crisp fall days soon to be with us...
Country House
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SUA CHRISTMAS FLIGHT New York to Luxembourg $165
First Payment $80 Due Nov. 8 Remainder Due Nov.18
Further Information at SUA Office UN4-3477
OPTIONAL INNSBRUCK
$154.00 SKI PACKAGE
(in conjunction with SUA Christmas flight)
13 Nights in Hotel Goldene Krone
Breakfast & Dinner daily
Twin or triple room, share bath
Stop by the Kansas Union Office for Details
1
SUA Travel Service dba Maupintour Travel
SUA→ FLEA MARKET
Friday, Oct. 29
Baumgartner Drive
Westside — Union 1 - 5 p.m.
BUY — LOOK — SELL
If you want to sell non-manufactured goods—
Do So—Sign up for space at the
SUA Office, Union.
SUA FLEA MARKET
Friday, Oct. 29
Baumgartner Drive
Westside — Union 1 - 5 p.m.
BUY — LOOK — SELL
If you want to sell non-manufactured goods—
Do So—Sign up for space at the
SUA Office, Union.
TIDE
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Wednesday thru Saturday
804 W. 24th
THE MUSIC BAND OF THE WESTERN FOUNDATION
TIDE at The Red Baron Wednesday thru Saturday 804 W. 24th
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 27, 1971
2
PLEASE HELP
US STATIST OFFICER
KEEP YORK
BEER NEAR
Thank You
Kansas Photo
Owners Attempt to Solve Problems
Mary MacHenna, Jayhawk Care owner, signs sign
Petition Complaint Submitted Against 'Hawk, Wheel Cafes
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN Kansan Staff Writer
A petition accusing the tajhayw Cafe, at 1340 Ohio, and he Wagon Wheel Cafe, at 507 W. 4th, of creating a general assistance throughout their neighborhood has been submitted to city and state officials. The petition was signed by 30 persons.
According to the petition, customers of the two cafes in the city would encourage screens, engage in fighting and in littering, park their cars upon private properties, block the streets and generally conduct business. James L. Postma, attorney for petitioners, disfurbs the peace and quiet of the area residents."
MILTON ALLEN, the city manager, told me work the situation out with the parties involved so that an official procedure could be
John C. Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Wafe, and Harry McMahon, owner of the Jayhawk of the conditions mentioned in the petition. Both have employed an extra man at the door to try to retrieve the rails from an open container. Signs have been posted in obvious places to inform customers that taking a break is violation of the law. The cafes have enlarged the area that they clean up every night after
Wooden, said that recently people have not tried to go outside to drink their beer. "But," he added, "because the rainy weather." "I JUST WISH THE statement in the petition" ... large crowds of persons congregate daily for a daylong walk around the business establishment known as the Wagon Wheel Cate. "were true," Wooden said. "We had a much busier time there was no trouble at that time."
Dave Kilander, longtime customer of the Wheel and a nearby resident, said he has seen
MCMAHON SAID that because of the extra man said at the door, he told us to trouble with people going outside with their beer cans. MMcahon said the 'hawk is 95 per cent for children' and that's why I want it to be, too.'
Wooden also wonders how many people who signed the petition live near the cafe.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Camdene: Aitcore D, Cafelater, 7
m. City Manager: Woodruff Audiobook, 10 a.m.
SUA World Travel Fair: Union Gallery, 10
SUA World Travel Fair: Union Gallery, 10 a.m.
Law School Comm.: Alove A. Cafeteria,
Law School Comm. Alcove A, Cafeteria,
11 30 a.m.
11.30 a.m.
Visual Arts Dept.: Alcove B, Cafeteria,
11.30 a.m.
11:30 a.m. Speech Pathology Atrove C, Cafeteria,
Anthropology Club Cottonwood Cafeteria.
12:30 p.m.
Staff Orientation Training: Big Eight Room, 1 p.m.
Hospital Room, Big Eight Room, 1 p.m.
NIMS: Forum Room, 3 p.m.
Centum Grande, Parker A.
SIMS: Forum Room. 2 p.m.
History Depot. 3:30 p.m.
History Depot. Pine Room. 3:30 p.m.
History Dept: Pine Room, 3:30 p.m.
Student Teachers; Big 8, Oread and Room
305, 3:30 p.m.
305. 3:30 p.m.
Face Corps Travel: Forum Room. 3:30
p.m.
Peace Corps Travel: Dalys Hill, 7 p.m.
College Seniors: Council Room, 4 p.m.
Social Welfare Council Jayhawk Room,
4:30 p.m.
Aerospace Engineering Dinner: English
Aerospace Engineering Dining English Room, 6 p.m.
Kenneth, Contemporary Room, 6-30
Room, 6 p.m.
Phi Delta Kappa: Centennial Room, 6-30 p.
p.m.
(A Passport Photo) Big Rooft. 7 p.m.
Carolina, Florida; Albert, Georgia; 7 p.m.
Student Senate Special Meeting: Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Signa a Delia Cbait: Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU Dames Bridge: Pine Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU Bicycle Club: Big Eight Room, 7:30 p.m.
Classical Film: "Clibzen Kane," Woodruff
Auditorium, 7.30 and 9 p.m.
(www.woolruff.com)
Rodeo Club; Room 305, 7:30 p.m.
CYR; Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
Faculty Recital; Richard Reber, plano.
PITTSBURGH (AP)—U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steelmaker, said Tuesday it lost $10.5 million in the third quarter
Pannelie Orientation for January 12-18
*usb: Union Ballroom, 8:30 p.m.
the Wheel well run during the last 10 years, and if there were any problems, they'd surely be solved.
UYK Jayhawk Room. 8 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Richard Rebel, piano,
vocal. Panbellic Orientation for January 13-16
Rush. Urban Railway. 8:00 n.m.
MRS. REGINALD STRAIT, of 1344 Louisiana, said cooperation was a fine answer to the problem. Mrs. Strat said the present situation was the result of an incident in the number of student patrons.
It attributed the deficit mostly to increased labor costs and poor business.
"This has built up year by year," she said. "You can take it on your own, but you come a line. This is no great beef but he just tolerated not a beef."
Mrs. Strait said the petition was a neighborhood thing.
"I admit that I had the initiative to begin this petition, but now I am only one of the 50 others," she said.
Another of the signers of the
Mrs. Bertha Brown of 1232 Ohio said car traffic was heavy around the cafe area. She said students had to have a place for beer, but that they should not be driving in front of people on cars onto other people's vards.
"I do not want to be unaware that there has not been any change that I've noticed. This morning I picked up a beer can from my cupboard."
Miller Acted Against Gaslight Without Aid of City Officials
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
Action taken last week by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller to close the Gaslash Stairway, 1241 Oread, was done without the help or authority of city officials, J. R. Palliam, said in an interview Monday.
"As far as I have determined, there is no city ordinance that specifically eases the sale of drugs as reason to declare an establishment.
The mayor also said that drug violations could not keep a tavern from getting or keeping its cereal malt beverage license.
"The man is enforcing the laws," Pulliam said regarding the raid leads to the attorney general. "But I do wish people would realize the dif-fer between marijuana and heroin."
Pulliam said the Lawrence City Commission had appropriated $75,000 to Mike Mirelell collect evidence against drug violators. The police said they would buy heroin. Otherwise, he said, the city had done little to correct the problem.
"Education and rehabilitation should be equally important to enforcement of education have been minimal. We just haven't faced the problem. Only at Watkins Hospital has anything been done."
The mayor said attempts to correct the drug problem were now being made by the city. He also requested recommendations which were made in a Meninger Foundation community relations for Lawrence.
This report, according to programmers, should tell how to correct not only the drug problem, but also many other problems of concern to them.
"Every recommendation has
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be answered one way or the other," he said. "And several have already been put into efect."
Palliam said a new training program for police was one of the suggestions already being implemented. Others include attempted establishment of a police-Haskell program and training on the use of county officials to set up new juvenile detention facilities.
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Pulliam said the Mennenger Foundation had been hired to conduct the study of police—which he declined to local officials felt it would be
Pulliam said that relations between KU and the city were excellent.
"We couldn't ask for anything better," he said. "We have good cooperation with every level of the University staff."
"There are several groups at KU that were perfectly qualified to make this study," he said.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH_INC • ST_LOUIS
better to employ a group now associated with Lawrence.
Tickets Left For Buckley
The mayor said that city and University officials often worked together to solve mutual problems.
Approximately 60 tickets
main for the Chamber of
Commerce in New York.
William F. Buckley Jr. Nov. 5.
Cameron Jones I. A forum
forums on terrorism.
Tickets for the televised speech and the question-and-answer period are free and may be used at the SUA office. Jones said.
Jones said tickets for the noon luncheon cost $4.00 and may be purchased at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Burkley's speech will be televised to a limited audience in the fall, and to a large audience on the Union. After the speech, Burkley will answer questions in the speech.
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University Shop
Misquotation Corrected
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design was misquoted in a story Monday.
Kahn said that through student
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4.
Wednesday, October 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
To the Senate
Tonight you will again consider the issue of Kansan funding. I will not advise you how to vote, but I will advise you that it will most care in reaching your decision
A principle that must remain paramount in your minds is the necessary separation of the press from governmental bodies. Each and every one of you must realize that a newspaper is no longer an easy way to an arm of the government is weakened in its ability to serve its readers.
The fact that the Kansan receives funds from the Student Senate must be considered a hairline crack in the paper's foundation—its credibility. You must decide what effect your work will have on that crack.
With this in mind, examine the motivation behind your vote. If you feel then that your vote will strengthen the Kansan's position as a free publication, unencumbered by dangerous alliances that could
weaken the newspaper's stature and credibility, then you have acted in a responsible manner.
But if there is the slightest possibility that your vote has been motivated out of some past unhappiness with Kansan coverage, Kansan editorial policy, or any other facet of the newspaper's platform, that you are denying the University community its right to a free press.
Above all, please realize that I am not exaggerating the importance of what you do tonight. The principle of press freedom, although it may seem insignificant in a case involving a college newspaper, is what you are charged to uphold in this situation.
Make absolutely sure that when you vote tonight, you sincerely believe that you are strengthening your press will serve your constituents.
—Mike Moffet
Kansan Language
"Don't waste words" is one of journalism's first rules.
Wasting words means not only using more than are necessary, but also more syllables than are necessary.
For example, a good journalist doesn't say: "Approximately 50 people were in attendance at the meeting, which was held in Flint Hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock." He says: "About 50 people were at the meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Flint Hall."
So why am I telling you this, you ask. In recent weeks, the Kansan has been criticized for not serving the students. One of the points our critics make is that Kansan writers taught English to high school graduates. This, they say, proves that the Kansan is not geared for KU students.
The point I make in reply is a simple one: What's so bad about simple writing? Why use big words and long sentences when small words and short sentences will suffice?
There is a lot to be said for simple writing, and not just in journalism. Writing which doesn't waste words, syllables or punctuation marks is writing that is immediately understandable.
And that's what journalism is all about. We want you to be able to read our stories and editorials and understand them the first time around. We don't want to waste your time. And that's why Kansan stories are written plainly to make sure everyone can understand them easily. This is a newspaper, not a term paper.
I might add that both Time and Newsweek magazines have been rated at the 10th grade in reading comprehension level. Surely, they are not beneath our reading dignity. Effective communication is fast communication. And fast communication requires a simple, concise and consistent style. And that's what we try to do.
—Pat K. Malone
Garry Wills
BRIAN TOMPSON
Chaplains And A Bit Of Hypocrisy
A figure in public life asked me a startling question, startling in several ways—for one thing, because I had not asked it of myself.
we wanted to know why the prison chaplain (or chapalms) at Attica did not publicly take a stand on the prisoners' conditions—not only during and after the invasion, but before it. (After all, one of the rebellion's claims was of religious discrimination). This struck me because it is the first thing that I need to do when I have to prisonenors—yet very few people (myself among them) actually do expect a chaplain to take such a moral stand.
This is not only true of prison chaplains, but of those who serve in the armed services, colleges, hospitals and other institutions. It is supposed to be moral teachers and
guides, to be trained for this, to have a recognized role growing out of their ethical expertise.
Yet the last man we expect to protest against injustice in an institution is that institution's chaplain. Too often they assume they are servants of the institution, rather than ministers to those men in it.
Chaplainics as a whole are more instruments of assuagement. They try to oil the works with prayer, make things run smoother. Their function is life-adjustment, and what they adjust to is the institution's needs. A judge recently wrote me how, in the army, he had to work at a conference had to be interrupted for lunch while the rabbit went to the officer's club, where the judge-to-be could not go. There, in vivid symbol, is the triumph of the mind over
ministerial concern
The Senate and House have chaplains, to bless what they do. Some unions have chaplains, who do not criticize the unions' ways of excluding blacks. Clubs and philanthropic groups are often pressured to be more intimate with moral concerns and the norms of ethical accountability. But just let one of these men try to say the institution they serve has gone astray! They will demand that those in the prison press be when too many inmates started attending Phil Berkerris's Mass in one of the prisons that held him, he was denied the right to say Mass for his fellow prisoners. Chaplains seem to in the same way set of rules as the prison bosses, anxious to please, not criticizing them; they lose their "privileges."
Rev. William Sloane Coffey, Vale's chaplain, was praised and petted so long as he only led the opening ceremonies of school chapel, or intoned the "invocation" at commencement, the bishop to tried involve in students more than 150 students in war, alumni had stepped out of his place—almost if as the ivy, stuck on the wall to be pretty, had pried itself loose and walked off.
The apathy expressed in our chapel system is not confined to the institutions they serve, or are meant to thought—though these cover much of our lives. What is most social. What is most dismaying is the way the subservience of these men, meant to have moral authority themselves, to any other kind of power or influence, things up in no matter what things), to aid and ease but never scrutinize, to be ornamental, remote and uncomplaining. They are allowed to remain silent, and if they remain slaves. And if even our prophets are slaves, what must the rest of us be?
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4259
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $8 a semester, 10 a year. Attendance registration not required. Students services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended to specify attendance.
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Editor News Advisor Deliriumman David Martel Campus Editors Dick Hagen Campus Editors Dick Hagen Dr. Krauner Campus Editors Joyce Newerman, Barbara Raney Deanne Hay, Ann McKimson News Editor Brett Meyer Editorial Editors Pat Malone, Mike Moffett North Editor Pat Malone, Mike Moffett Spoiler Matt Spoiler Feature Editor Matt Spoiler Association Sponsor Editor Matt Spoiler Morgan Berg Make Up Editors Hita Hanagoe Photographers Janko Knuski Photographers Greg Sorber, Haack Wong, Ediliana Davekshoff
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James J. Kilpatrick
Jackson Tests Political Waters
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a presidential candidate, has allotted the help all time, has been wandering around Florida lately, testing the political waters from Tampa on the west coast to New York. He is finding the waters warm.
The prospect now, subject to one uneasy reservation, is that Jackson will win handily in the state's Democratic primary next week. If his victory comes, courses lie in the sharkskin fin of George Corley Wallace, swimming omnipotently just off the coast. No one doubts that the Alabama governor could chew up the soft ball for Jackson's conservative support.
Jackson himself clearly recognizes the threat. In a fighting speech Tuesday morning to Florida's AFL-CIO convention, he begged the delegates not to "throw away your vote."
For the record, the 400 union delegates whipped and hollered, but part of the applause was in so much humour grits. Later in the season, Oklahoma's Sen. Fred Harris, too. Southern hospital, like you, gets thrown down. Never underestimate the action on the convention that "I speak as
Jackson spent most of Monday on the Tampa side. The day was a bomb. His fledgling campaign is suffering from the same ineptitudes that afflict most campaigns at the start—too much time waited in profiles driving engagements before too few voters. He frittered away three hours in a long run to Florida Presbyterian College, where 83 students, long-haired, barefoot and indifferent, gave him the same interest they might have had to win. The 98-year-old Jackson, speaking earnestly of a Soviet missile threat, strikes them as the ultimate, absolute cube.
one of you," he was speaking truth. He has a valid claim on labor support.
Academic Prevention
Constrictions
Science English Program
History Print Series
of the old printers
Stuart Joynie
It was good stuff, but Jackson was tired. He was striking damp matches. Nothing much ignited. Good advance work would have papered the hall with Jackson placards, and turned out six pretty well staged quadratic drama critics, covering the quadrennial circus, should be patient. The show is just now getting on the road.
His chief problem is one of voter recognition. He is still "Henry Who?" to most of Florida, and he lacks Fred Harris's intuitive gift for getting his picture in the papers. But he's plucking away, and he had the courage to ask him what his beautiful blonde wife. At a head table bulking with labor leaders, she comes on like Snow
Jackson has great assets in the South. He is a fighter, and this is fightin' country. And despite George Wallace on one flank and resurgent Republicans on the other, it is still Democratic country. When Jackson bears down on "party unity in the nation," he faces a "traffication," he waves old flags. When he evokes his own poor boyhood, as the hard-working son of Norwegian immigrants, he strikes a responsive chord. The South has been poor, too.
White with the seven dwarfs. She has a First-Lady look, and who knows? Florida loves strong men and beautiful women. If it weren't for the offshore shark (who has a beautiful lady of his own), the Jackson entry would look unbeatable here.
Letters Policy
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Letters to the editor would include, for example, downsizing and shuffling too exceed 500 words. All letters to the editor's judgment, substantiate, name, year in school and college, staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
In Cornerstone Natural
"Another bowl, honest, sir? That-
a nice twist!" said Oliver.
Public Housing Failures Loom
KEN HARTNETT
BOSTON (AP)—Castle Square, a bright housing promise for the poor only four years ago, today is a fortress of despair. Worn beyond its years and financially frayed, it houses demoralized tenants fearful of crime and disorder in management. The experience. Square, and hundreds of others like it across the country, is shaking the belief of government housing officials that they had found an alternative to discredit housing: That trust, lured by interest and interest subsidies, could build and operate durable, decent
Associated Press Writer
Instead the result has been a booming program that is well on its way to producing new slums in the inner cities. Now Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and other Nixon administration officials are looking for ways to salvage the program, which will cost the government $172 million this year, and it's expected to be worth another $1 billion in subsidies over 40 years.
low-rent, housing in rundown inner cities.
What's wrong at Castle Square is what's wrong with the ghetto portion of the government's multibillion-dollar subsidy program to build or rehabilitate apartments. Among its problems
are substantial and inept in construction, tenants with crippling bills and drugs soaring maintenance and repair costs. Castle Square is a serpentine maze of brick and concrete buildings housing 600 apartment units. The ashride a four-block urbanrenewal area in the decaying South End of Boston, a neighborhood of decrepit rowhouses, crumbling crime, murcets and alcoholism.
The project's mixture of elderly retirees and young families is 30 per cent black, 30 per cent white, 15 per cent Oriental, and 10 per cent Spanish-
By Sokoloff
I
Tenant-management hostilities and swarms of children have left their mark. So have vandals and burgers. Outdoor lights are broken. Jimmy marks are evident on many doors.
American. Many of the tenants are on welfare, some on drugs.
Griff and the Unicorn
First-floor windows are barred against break-ins. The glass-enclosed starwells are riddled
"Copyright 1971, Davd Sokoloff."
WITH "RORY NORBING"
STRIKE
STRIKE
BONG
STRIKE
"We're expected to build something to last for 40 years without the ingredients to make that possible."
with cracks and holes. Graffiti decorate sidewalks and walls.
"People would move if they could," said tenant Alma McKinnon.
Many of the original and most desirable tenants have moved out. Those who have stayed are deeply disillusioned.
To the residents, the cause of most of the problems is management—in this case the Druker Co. of Boston, a nationally known real estate developer.
Druker, so the tenant complaint goes, is reluctant to fix the water leaks,补扎 the plumbing, replace the broken lights eradicate the rats and verniz, clean the grounds, and sweep away the skidrow drunks who hang ground.
Druker has tried to raise rents $24 a month, to $116 for a one-bedroom apartment and $160 for four bedrooms, plus electricity. But the Boston Rent Board blocked $6 of this increase, in part because of complaints about maintenance.
Management, by contrast, blames—and has sued—the building contractor for shoddy construction; condemns the failure of contractors for what it calls skinfant ceilings on construction costs and for insufficient allowances for management costs; fails the police for inadequate patrols and permits; loses tenants for loveriness.
"We're expected to build something to last for 40 years without the ingredients to make that possible," said Ronald M. Drucker, director of development for the company. He claims the success of his own pocket bank to finance "in excess of $100,000" in repairs.
1
"It's very easy for tenants to complain," he said. "But I have never seen a mother reprimand her child for throwing paper on the ground. There's only so much maintenance we can do."
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 27. 1971
5
Historian Stampp Explains Why He Changed His Mind
By DENNIS LINGLE
Kansan Staff Writer
"A pile of facts is no more history than a pile of lumber is a house," says historian Kenneth Stampe.
Gunnspup was speaking Tuesday night at the Humanities Lecture Series in Woodruff Auditorium. Stampp is presently the Morrison University professor and director of the University of California at Berkeley He is a noted authority on the American Civil War and on Reconstruction and has written several books, primarily used on high-level level on his speciality.
com-
x the
bing,
rights
min,
the
the
hang
From the very beginning of his lectures "How a Historian Changes His Mind," Stamp laid the groundwork for his selfconfessed errors in his books and a sense of mind since writing them.
trast,
—the
boddy
the
eation
lilings
I for
for
the
s and
for
"I am not going to thrust upon you those traditional justifications for studying the facts of what much confidence in the first of these is that we must study the past in order to understand the present." Stampm said, "and I think that we must avoid repeating past errors."
Stampp said those reasons for studying history were just "transparent self-justifications."
Another traditional justification is "we must study the past in order to understand the future." Stampp said.
"Historians are no better at predicting future than non-historians." he said.
build years make d M. mention as the own ass of ts to have marid paper sounds, main-
The next problem that a historian must overcome, according to Stampp, is that many historical documents are old and still may be iniars and only occasionally will tell the truth."
Stampp said a pile of facts only
became history when a historian told "why" they happened.
After his prefacing, Stampp unloaded the text of the speech the crowd had come to hear—how much did he think about mind about some of his own work.
Sampp cited three historical incidents on which he has said he was involved in his acquaintances who believe that a historian should remain silent.
The first incident concerns the conclusion that Stampp had made. He was a previous historian that slaves were economically a bad investment for the plantation and was unable to check the checking slave owners' records. Stampp had to change his mind about the slaves were worth the investment.
In Stampp's second testimonial, he said that after rereading his original conclusion in the book, he faced a crisis in the North and after the emergence of new evidence he changed his opinion once again.
The third case involves a political group in Indiana during the Civil War that Stamm originally thought was an nationally concerned group but later proved to be a highly racist.
Stampp, a former Oxford
large audience and warned it to
"be suspicious of the true
behaviors for they may be the
reasons."
Stampped by end saying that
classification he must preface it by
saying "This is my opinion,"
and end it by saying, "But I may
have to use a different word."
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available to minority students," Rogers said.
By DEAN CAPLE
Kansas Staff Writer
Jerry Rogers, director of Financial Aid, said Tuesday that the charges made by Philip Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, concerning KU's financial fraud were "totally unfounded."
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In an article published Monday in the Kansas it was reported that Gary had criticized the teacher as it applied to black students even in bigotry." Gary said that all black students who receive scholarships must be poor while white students is policy for white students.
Rogers said that there were two primary programs that awarded undergraduate degrees—undergraduate Educational Opportunity Grants.
The undergraduate scholarships, Rogers said, are either restricted or unrestricted.
Todd Browning Horror Double Feature Starring
Lionel Barrymore in THE DEVIL DOLL 7:30 and
The restricted scholarships are comprised of donations specified for the Summerfield, Watkins-Berger, and University of Kansas Honor
Rogers said that for the 1971-72 school year $340,000 was allocated for opportunity Grants. For undergraduate scholarships $355,000 was allocated. Rogers also allocated for grants or scholarships last year and about five out of those applicants received aid.
Lon Chaney in THE UNHOLY THREE 9:00
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Wed., Oct 27
Director Defends Scholarship Program
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Hogers said that in the application for the scholarship, he thought that there was no way that the office could tell whether an app was accepted.
The Educational Opportunity Grants program Rogers said, is to help those who have promising academic capabilities and come to terms with their education.
THE REQUIREMENTS for forming an unrestricted scholarship are that a record, financial need and participation in school and
The unrestricted scholarships are for those students enrolled, or preparing to enroll, in any undergraduate program.
Federal regulations, Rogers said, stipulate that 70 per cent of the grants awarded must go to students whose family's income is less than $8,000 while the remaining 30 per cent must go to students whose family's income exceeds $8,000.
show a need for $2,000. The more money can come from the University of Texas to fund National Defense Loans, scholarship funds or other expenses.
Rogers said the minority students who qualify are chosen by a committee of all black faculty and staff members.
The maximum amount that a student may receive is $1,000. To receive this amount he must
"in an effort to help minority students," Rogers said, "we have set aside 50 per cent of our initial money."
THE PROGRAM, Rogers said, is also set up to aid minority groups.
The initial money, Rogers explained, is money allocated for new applicants while renewal costs are funded for funding previous grants.
"It itse to me that this is honest effort on the part of the University to make financial aid
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6
Wednesday, October 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
A's 22-Year-Old Pitcher Voted Cy Young Award
NEW YORK (AP) —Le-Hander hander Vida Blue of the Oakland A's, who won 24 games in his first full season in the major leagues, joined former Tuesday of the American League's 1971 F.C. Young Award.
Hard Drill For 'Hawks On Tuesday
The Kansas football team concentrate dents drills throughout its second day of preparations for Saturday's state meeting with
"It's been a long time since we've worked this hard on a farm, but we haven't farmbrough, after the workout. He added that there would probably be more contact work this week than since the Hawk's training."
Fambrough described Oklahoma State as a good football team whose strongest point was defense. He said OSU was a big strong physical team, with several sonomegregs regulars.
Fambrough said the injury situation after Tuesday's practice was "no worse than it had been."
He said that the injury in
running back Vince O'Neil, who
pulled a muscle in Monday's
play, was not as bad as was
earlier thought.
The 22-year-old Blue, who blazed his way to a 17-3 record at the midseason All-Star break, then tailed off the finish at 24-8, became the youngest player ever to win the premier pitching chute. Then of the Los Angeles Angels won it at 23 in 1964.
He was also the only pitcher named on all 24 ballots, accumulating 98 points, 13 more than Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers, who received nine first base hits on all but one of the ballots.
Blue, who led the league with eight shutouts and a magnificent 19-5 victory, in 14 of the 24 first place votes in the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Veteran knucklebrawler reliever-turned-star Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox received 12 points and finished third with 23 points, followed by Baltimore's Dave McNally with eight points and Kansas City's Diek Drago and Michael Messnerm with one apiece.
The panel consisted of two baseball coaches from American League City, each voting for three pitchers with five points for first place, three for second place, and one for third place.
Blue, a native of Mansfield,
La, received nine second-place
votes and Lothick received 13,
winning the one third-place nomination.
Lolich, the Tigers' chubby 31-year old southpaw ace, pitched consistently well throughout the season. He's All-Star break and, beating Blue
in victories in the waning weeks,
finished at 25-14 with a 2.82
earned run average and a major
strikeouts, strikeouts, strikeouts,
seven more than Blue.
Wood, 31, also a left-hander, was in the left winger mark, which he caught in 20-13 and 22-13 record, and was runner-up to Blue with seven shutouts and a 56.4 points lead.
McNally led the Orientes
quartet of 20 game winners with
a 21-5 mark. Drago was 17-11 and
Messmith finished at 20-13.
Blue, an outstanding high school quarterback who turned down a offer to play in the majors, took in the mascots of Oakland where he compiled an unimpressive 1-1 record and 6.21 earned run average in 12 games. He scored 45 goals in 1970 season, he tossed a 6-0 nolter against Minneapolis on Sept. 21. In six games that year with the team he had a 2-mark and a 2.08 ERA.
The Cy Young Award was instituted in 1956.
Baker Named New Assistant
Don Baker, former sports editor for the University Daily Kansan, has recently been hired by the University of Kansas, sports information for the University of Kansas, according to Jay Simon, sports information
Baker, a 1971 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism, replaces Wayne Bowers who recently resigned.
KU BLACK VETERANS ARE SPONSORING A BENEFIT CONCERT FOR BALLARD CENTER
Featuring
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SAT. OCT. 30 8 p.m. at HOCH AUDITORIUM
BARBARA LYNN
Donations $2.50 & $3.50 Tickets available at the Door, United Ministers, 1204 Oread and Ballard Center, 708 Elm.
The Only Party Bringing Your Representatives to K.U.
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October 27
Kansas Union
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Two Chiefs Chosen Players of Week
But he was near-perfect the rest of the way, wading up with completions on 10 of 24 attempts in all 35 games. He downed, two of them for 26 and 28 yards to Taylor, who finished the 115 yards on his five reactions.
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Sunday, against the Skims,
whose brilliant Over-the-Hill
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their way, Dawson was limited to just one complete pass and minus seven yards as Washington built a 1-76
Dusty Moul, Owner
NEW YORK (AP)—"I just threw the ball and thought someone might catch it," said Len Dawson and Otis Taylor. "We know how to know when you'll have to make that kind of a catch in a game."
KANSAN sports
Dawson's losses and Taylor's catches turned the tide for Kansas City in a 27-20 thriller, knocking off Washington's previously
ubeaten Redskins and earning the two Chiefs-co-honors Tuesday as the Associated Press Of America. The National Football League.
The Kansas City tandem beat out Chicago Quarterback quarterback Bob Dollass and the Miami Dolphins' running back duo of
The Dawson-to-Taylor act has been clicking with such deadly accuracy of late that the Chiefs have reeled off five straight victories to remain tied with the American Conference West.
Larry Csonka and Jim Klick.
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For the bride and groom, wear a branded pencil knife.
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OSU Fears KU Defense
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)—As if facing Nebraska's defense wasn't enough, Oklahoma State's offense will have another tough chore ahead when the Pokes travel to Lawrence Saturday to battle Kansas.
Linebacker coach Gary Darnell, who gave the scouting report Tuesday on Kansas, said, "Their defense is as strong as any we've played against and we've played against some stout defenses. Our offense will have to be really geared up to move on them."
Gass said fullback Bill Heilman and tailback Steve Elliot; will be used more to bolster the Poke ground attack.
girls visit —
THE SEWER
for tops and jeans
at
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
জ্ঞান
AT THE RED DOG
Tonight - Wed., October 27 and Fri., October 29 & Sat., October 30
MIKE FINNIGAN JERRY WOOD GROUP
LAST THREE SHOWS
I am not sure where this came from, but it looks like a photo of two people sitting in a room. One person is wearing a white shirt and dark pants, while the other person is wearing a black t-shirt and black pants.
Mike and his group are considered in the music industry as the Best Musical Group in the country today. They just signed with RCA Victor. Mike has recorded with Mike Finnigan and The Serfs. Jerry Hahn Brotherhood, Jimmy Hendrix, Lem Russell, and many others. He's originally from Chicago but he has been seen him play will agree that the Red Dog will be Musically What's happening in Mid America between Oct. 20th and Oct. 30th. Ten Big Days!
RED DOG
642 Mass
PH. 842-0100
...
Do more. Be more As an Army nurse.
1960
Nurse Counselor
US Army Main Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
I'm a registered nurse
A student nurse interested in financial assistance
Name
Address
City County
State Zip Date of Birth
Wednesday, October 27,1971
University Daily Kansan
-1
Kansan Board
journalism and one journalism, to be elected by the student body at large.
Continued from Page 1
"April 29. A student, George Lughead, and signed for "the Student Senate Executive Committee," sought an opinion of the University attorney, Charles Oldfather, on the legality of the enactment.
"MAY 3. Oldfather ruled that the enactment was within the power of the Student Senate but that, to be effective, it must pass through a vote of Journalism because, according to the Constitution of the Kansan, the paper is governed by the board through authority and both the Student Senate and the faculty of the School of Journalism.
--presents
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"JUNE 10. Three students (the student body president, R. L. Leaard and with nine journalism faculty members, Laughead said the composition of the board had to be increased to student activity fee funds had to be given to the jurisdiction of students. The Kansan business adviser pointed out that the cent per cent of Kansan revenue came from student fees. Laughead said the purpose of the enactment was to control policy-making decisions of the board. The board chairman pointed out that the student staff were in a position to make policy-making decisions of the board. The board chairman pointed out that the student staff made Kansan policy and suggested that the real purpose of the enactment was to control the editor. The dean said the faculty wanted to change to changing the composition of the board if need for change were demonstrated. Bailen said he was interested in his present form Laughead
"MAY 6. The board chairman wrote to the student body the enactment and said a copy of the enactment and said it is part of the School of Journalism requests me to invite you and my students time at your convenience, to sit down with some journalism faculty members and discuss the issues we are discussing and any other Kansan matters affecting the Student Senate. We think that such a meeting would be a very positive experience before any legislation was attempted. Nevertheless, we stand firm and cooperate at your convenience."
"JUNE 7. The student body president accepted the invitation to meet with the journalism faculty.
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agreed and also said the board's copy of the enactment is in error and he would see that a student's students agreed to investigate the idea of forming a non-journalism advisory committee to assist the faculty with touch with the faculty when they were ready for another meeting.
"SEPT. 3. At a regular meeting of the board, the chairman noted that nobody from student government or faculty or the board for another meeting. He asked the Student Senate representative on the board to remind student leaders of the dean's invitation.
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
"SEPT. 6. The student body president asked the board chairman to arrange a meeting between journalism faculty and Student Senate representatives. The was set up for September 27.
DIXON INSURANCE
"SEPT. 8. Without the knowledge of the board, Laugehead, wate at the time was the Student Senate on the board, wrote to the University attorney asking (1) whether the Student Senate had made a decision to editor and business manager of the UDK" and (2) whether the Constitution of the Kansan was ratified by the Senate that ratifies the Student Senate masses.
839 Miss. 842-9210
*SEPT. 15. The University attorney effectively answered no. Both counts and relied on his government was the operating principle. The board would not have known of the correspondence had not the University been cleared from the dean of the School of Journalism.
*SEPT. 16.* The student body president sent the board chairman a copy of the Student Senate copy again turned out to be incorrectly typographic, and differed from the board's original copy and from the version used in the report. It was the correct one. The Sept. 16 version eliminated the business adviser from the board and reduced four faculty members to four students, three of them non-journalism.
"SEPT. 21. The date of the meeting between journalism faculty and stress counselors is scheduled for September 30 because of a
conflict with a meeting of the Council of Deans.
**SEPT. 31. The meeting was at 10 am by the board members, 14 journalism students from the Kansan, and Laughead, the only representative from student organizations who had said what he laughed at the Kansan meeting and he rejected any analogy between the Kansan and the Athletic Board or the Board of Education organizations the Student Senate makes allocations but whose funds are not under student control because the change were demonstrated, when it had not been demonstrated. The board accordingly instructed the chairman to write to the student senate him: a copy of the original senate enactment; a report of the senate committee's re-evaluation of the idea of the senate's exploration of the idea of a non-journalism advisory committee to assist the editor; a statement of the senate's purpose; a statement of the board's composition; and a statement of the senate's opinions on how such purposes are accomplished by the changes.
"OCT. 6. The chairman wrote the letter to the student body president and added: "The Kansan Board is joint jurisdiction of student funds can hardly be applied in toto to the Kansan Board since only about 30 per cent of the Kansan's revenue comes from student activity fees.
"OCT. 20, The Student Senate rejected a bill by Bailey to change the composition of the board of trustees by an ad hoc committee on student publications. The bill would have added a non-senator student to the present board. The students and three faculty members. This was a bill the Kanasan Board could easily have lived with, but it was defeated. The student committee passed a bill suspending the $40,000 Kanasan allocation until the Kanasan Board complied with the April 28 enactment, a true victory, but has not yet been received."
PASSPORT PHOTOS
KANSAS UNION
WEDNESDAY,OCT.27
Big 8 Room, 7-9 p.m.
2 for $^{100}$
New York Cleaners
6 for $^ {5}1^{50}$
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Revealing
926 Mass. V1 3-102
CSC
TOXOTA THUMPH
Competition
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Gulf Group Life & Health Insurance
Buck Wamers 842-7713
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
--sirloin
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9. Sat. til noun.
RAMADA INN
Maupintour travel service
842-2323
INT
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make your Thanksgiving vacation Holiday arrangements WOW!!!
Phone 843-1211
900 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest-KU Union
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Day Kawan are offered at this location. 4-color creed, or national origin
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEEFEFFER 644 MASS !!!
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Get it together with Novel Notes
have now notes for Chem 482
and Novel Notes for Chem 501.
Lean 1 & 3, P9cy 1, S. $11, J
14th St., available-Wheel State
14th St.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. tf
To the girl who so kindly loaned me
her blanket the morning of Oct. 12
after the accident in Mississippi.
please call Brenda at 842-9353 10-28
With this ad only uses for $2.88 on Friday only, from 1:00 pm - 5:30 pm. Greg Tire Inc., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
PERSONAL
Girl!!" The reason you should vsm.
"the Sewer" at the Aftie is because
we have clothes. 11."
Girls!!" The reason you should visit
"the Sewer" at the Attic is because
we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Get it together with Novel Notes! We now have notes for Chem 126. Recon 11, in Recon 4 & In Paych, 5, 1, 51, 151 on 14th and-Wheel Store on 14th
NOTICE
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefteater, 644 Mass. tf
"The Day History Unzipped itself," starring Button-Fly. Now showing at the Wearhouse 841's Mass 11-2
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
Western Civ. Note—Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis'
of Western Civilization; 4th
Campus Map House at 111,
14th St.
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefercree. 644 Mass. If
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
Midtown St. Bar-B-Quire, 315 Michigan St., 218 W. Michigan Ave., $160.4, 1 Bt. Brief-Braker, $175.9, 1 Café, $175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9,
$175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9, 175.9,
Phone VI 5010, Closed Sun-Tun-
The Bull and Boar has available for classipty the Cors draw truck, which can be loaded by a Capable of holding 1,000 kegs at one-tailed right through the oid side.
Job Printing, low priced, fast service,
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
710 Mans. 842-4838. **If**
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
HOMOSXUALITY PRESENTS
HOMOSXUALITY SCIENCE SOCIETIES. Help us educate students in the science of librarianship LIBRARY FRONT storytells friends $ 9.00 pm. Orad Informations $ 10.00 pm.
Guitar lesson—Jody Nelly now teaching at Richardson's School Shop, 18 M. E9th St. 842-6021. Folk - blue beginners' fingerpicking - 10-30
Plumbing Supplies and
Everything for the do if yourself plumber
712 E.9th
LAWRENCE KANSAS Forest Eating Place
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
We are the ones you will find on many other here. The Vienna Inn is a fine, comfortable place of light food and drink of all of the fine restaurants. Only the best of the high-quality hotels are available.
THE
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Writing User Identifiers
Steek and Luster The Combination
(with Merges with Laster Earl)
It just delicately — if it see and
use.
Among Our Specials
Sylvaney
Phone: 413-2411
Closed Monday
Busing: 4:15 a.m.
BURGLER CHEEF
Our motto is and has always been
It just difference - It is not one
for yourself.
REGENCY MONITORADIOBS — the original and best multi-frequency radio network in an action of police, sheriff, traffic and highway patrol broadcasts. The complete line of Regency radio evenings — call: 842-828-1000 & home.
Professional ballet instruction
Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Mass.
Foothill College, Pasadena instructor. Enroll new year. Nov 16-27
843-0024 or 843-4595.
Barn Parties! Host barn available for rental now. Stage 8 cooker, fire alarm, lighted racking, packing like land, for land or storage. Call Harper Hour; 842-3470; 11-1
Jay Bowl, Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 prizes; men get 20. Friday date Night Game 3: games per person, $1.99.
Sylvester
1-800-553-2971
www.sylvester.com
Tampa Bay Area Brewing
District
Phone 800-653-4567
Email sylvester@sylvester.com
Website www.sylvester.com
Stand up in what you believe in.
Pants from the Weathouse. 841J
Mass. 11-2
Home of the "Big Shef"
Give yourself a **BRAKK** Came to
snow during Paul Hourn—daily
Shim 3-4. I was there too.
2 Pepi Dr, Dr Pepi; Boot Beer only
I sandy' Dr, Drive-In 2120 W 9th
Hall, Drive-In 2120 W 9th
Truffle Shop, 1640 Connecticut. Open Tuesday and Wednesday, 10:00 AM-12:00 PM. Free. Reasonable prices. Operated by Bassett Church Presbyterian Church. Pregnational Church. Pilgrimage. 10-29
KOSCOT—the mink oil people. 10-27
Interviews—Bureau of Indian Affairs—Winterley, Kinderergarten. Elected as President of the board, member 1, 1971. Educational Place—Toronto. Beloved at 10 at 160 Baylake. Have credentialed teachers.
We don't offer much in the line of sand and excitement but you can always bring your own. Roahel's Hotel, Harper, Kar 316 (36) 812-115-12
Northside Hardware Shop, 707 N. 2nd St., Northside, OH 45068. Collection items, and equipment for cooking shoes, gas cooking and heat-treatment cooks, gas cooking and heat-treatment bottles, including Avon, hard and smooth wax products, new & thousands, of other useful gifts. Alcoa, watermelons, pumpkins, gift cards, aquatic plants, & acorn & buttermilk squirts. turkeys Herb Allenbend, 842-319-3000, open 5-9.
Term paper handbook, tomes and
publisher's notes, privacy, Montessori
gum control, privacy, Montessori
orientation, academic tenure, tax
assessment, professional development,
$2 Laminated Paper袋
Britt!! The reason you should visit the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fancy clothes. 11-2
Get it together with Novel Noides
have also notes for Chem 182,
Anthem 1 & 10, Phen 1 & 5, S 1. 51, IJ.
more available—Wheel Store on 14th
and 18th St.
Business Meeting of College Republicans for petition on AFC nuclear committee and committee on constitutional issues. 8 Kroom Island, Room 12A 11-2
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass For fantastic clothes. 11.2
Try One Today 814 Iowa
SKINNY T- SHIRTS, STRAWBERRY
LOVE, FUR COATS $2.62 GYPSY
RAGS, 17 W 9th. 11-2
oat: black bilfoil. If you have it,
need the money in it, keep it.
it please return the bollfoil to
fark Shou, Box 87, Lawrence. 10-27
Lost-German Shephard—6 months old
—near campus on Wednesday. Lamps
on left front leg—name Jenny. Please
call VI 3-3597. 10-27
Lost. One brown, three fold, wallet.
If found please return to 2328 Murphy
5 after 5 p.m. Reward offered
Brad Avery. 10-27
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2644
Complete 3-room groupings for just
penny a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-free.
Rent Your Furniture
Lost-Kitten, 6 months old, gray and black tiger striped, with white feet and stomach. Lost a week ago. If found, please call 843-4572 after 5.
Least: 1. male. Siamone kita named
Lost: 1. Oct. 18, near 13th and
2. Please give him bink头 good
knowledge. Contact Keku or T.于
2027.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
1 gold wedding band and 1 gold ring with 2-pearl setting, lost between Strong and Blake Halls. Call Francl. #413-2688. *read*
St. Bernard puppy female, 4 months old. Light brown, mask, freckles lost in Park 25 area. Reward. Call 843-
64 Honda S-90 - Sollen from Park 35
Sat. Gray fenders, dents in tank.
Reward for information leading to
reacquisition. Call Bob at 842-889-761
FOUND
Wear them daily to relieve body tensions. Crushed velvet velvets. Found at the Wearhouse 8411]. Mass. 11-2
WANTED
Wanted. Need new art work to be displayed and sold at Trades. Call 842-9577 for further information.
10.27
Wanted: A more REPRESENTATIVE student government. Vote in NEXU- better communication. Vote for NeiMaker's qualified candidate from NineMaker.
Wanted: Roommate to share two
bedroom apt $40 monthly plus
title. 610 W. 25th. Lower room.
10-28
Person to share house with 3 other together (+ or semi-together) person. Located 2 blocks north of campus. Call 892-4879 after 500 num. 11-2.
HELP WANTED
Student Wife. 1 need a reputable lady for child care during morning. 842-7412 after 12:30 noon. Preferably my transportation. 11-2
Bull and Boar wautte college
dinners. You can rent an
dinner for only $2.49—includes
clothes, baked beans potatoes and
sandwiches; larger two handed sandwiches
College girl with pleasant voice and out-going personality to spend a few hours a week arranging appointment, Unlimited training. Cal 10-28 3161
FOR RENT
One bedroom, furnished apartment,
a.c. $85 plus electricity 19 W. 14th
St. Call 842-8263. 10-29
AVAILABLE 2 HIMMEDATELY—pLEASE
bedroom 2. bedroom fully furnished
laundry facilities, w/ w carpet,
laundry facilities, w/ w carpet.
电话 81-491-2397 10-29
电话 81-491-2397 10-29
Disaffixed with where you're living, you can rent a room in the Manor. We have A.C. pool and laundry. Our location is 1750 W. Bithim, Suite 2630. Call 843-8292 or by see us at c
College Hill Manor is now leasing for second floor rooms furnished, furnished and unfurnished apartments. AC, pool, and laundry. Apt. 7, Wash, or Bath. W 19th, W 19th, B or call 845-263-8000. W 19th, W 19th, B or call 845-263-8000.
To sub-letters=2 bedrm. furn apt.. close to campus—act now—Oct rent free 842-8262. 10-28
For rent—large 2 bedroom unfurni-
fied apt. Call 842-4706 or 842-5613
6:00 on week days 11-2
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
CLEANING 0th & 1156
843-5304
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
CONCERNEED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
IN MIDDLE EAST
OME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
1- Life Insurance Dollar at Work
1—Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2—Some Modern Developments
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
4—What about Comparing Policy Costs
For your Even Coins, Send this copy to:
Name.
842-9450
HIBDAUQ
700 Kansas Ave — Suite 790 — Topeka, Kansas 64603
TYPING
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, slug carpet, close to
Campus. Sanite Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-117. !!
APARTMENT. Modern. 1, bedroom.
units, utilities paid in House in quiet
residential neighborhood mile from
community. $120. Call Dave. 112-112-
Utility aisle clean single room,
millets paid, kitchen, share bath,
$45 month. Call Jerry, 864-1114 712
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No these please. Prompt service. 843-0958 11-16
Free $12 gift with 30 day leave. Special-
ance, all electric, 1Bdrm. Indoor heated pool, recreation area. West side, min to KU $185, min to KU $184-4244
Large 1 Lbm Apt. A-C, W-C ware-
getting, beautiful view $125 per-
month. Available first part of De-
livery on Monday through Wednesday.
843-501-690 after 5 a.m.
the independent Rubber
Equipment Co.
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—walled to wall carpeting—31 blocks from Union. Phone 843-3767. ff
Saint Anne Apartments - close to campus
New 2 bedroom apartments.
New furniture, carpeted. $70 per
bedroom. 1833 Madison Ave.
1123 Indiana Avenue 848-
Available Novel! New, quiet room,
20 minutes from campus. Great
all hostilities. Good, well-behaved
work schedule. Clean and
work schedule. Pool good
prioritized. See at 825 Kirkwood
parkway.
Joe bedroom apartment, unfur-
ished, newly decorated, partially
arpaired. $115 per month. 1123 Indi-
na. 843-211-67. If
FOR SALE
Experienced in typing these, dissertation term papers, other mite types, transcription of type files, type type. Accurate and prompt service. Phone 842-954. Mr. Wittrock.
Experienced tytjub will do all kinds of typing. Tytjes, turn paper caches, type files, and typeset the type. Phone Cheryl; 841-6754, 842-6753, Fax:
Experienced accurate typetr for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. IBM Selectric typewriter, printer. BQ, Bridgeport, Trool, 1901-48. 842-1447. 30
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (includes ob. benefits American Health Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-1398. if嘎
720 East 9th — Lawrence, Kansas 65044 — 843-0950
DUNLOP-GILLETTE-FARM BUREAU
TIRES & BATTERIES
Experienced typist will type term papers, disclosures, textuals, law briefs, anything. Blite type. Proofread. Send resume to S菲尔. Follow蚕厢5.20 - 842-8666. 12-2
snowitet sale! New 4dyn typhoon 13 only $29 pril. plus 1.91 ea. fax-tax efat at, at Market at, Maht at, Maht before it it shows.) 10-27
8 track tapes only $29.00 Special Magnavox tape of award winner—when they last! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 10-27
T.I.R.E.
CO.
High price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
if
(There is no obligation
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST
BROKEN LONDON & AL DYNACO, and
Fairtrade BROKEN & AL DYNACO,
at fair trade price. System discount
price. System discount price.
Your dealer for Tee. Minicard,
Minicard. Discount of $150.
Discussion & Pickering cartridges. Open
bays of 1205 Prairie. P48-8247.
100 watt Magnavox component set
complete with AM-FM tuner & speakers
wrapped with 90-last 71 million-
year old Sony radios.
Stonebake II, 929 Mass
10-27
10-speed Racer Super Course. bicycle, center pull brake, alloy rim, quick release hub, 7 months old, excellent condition. Call John. 845-456-5920
Stereo-Admiral portable. 1 year ago.
Excellent condition. New diamond needle. Perfect for small apartment or office. 4604 or 4894 - 10:27
leave message.
Sail boat 20'. "Australis" Catamarr.
165 sq. ft. sail. Very fast. Phone
1-594-3604. 10-28
'62 AH Sprite. Little work or for parts, 843-8807 after 6:00. 10:27
1971, Chevy Super Van 10 automobile.
1977, V.4, windowed, excellent condition
Ship by day on 3, week days. All
day on weekends. 1225 Kentucky.
The finest in stereo systems available at 50% discount. Call Bart at 843-3268 or see a Sony.
AM-FM radio with built-in cassette player reverberate, reg. $99-10-demo cost to $7.50 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Max St. 10-28
Storm Headphones-$29.15, see
you for $10.65—if you bring this
years for $10.65—for the coupon Hay Store Backpacks-$29.15,
p.m. Thursday;
For sale is 1962 Poston Tempest station,
wagon, radio, arrow and weather
condition. Call 842-1213 after a
powershift. 10-28
Nikon FTN 1.4-1.5mm lens w/o笼
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob.
864-2538, evenings. 11-12
Kasino Base amp. -200 watts, 2-15"
lifetime CTS speakers, 4 month old.
Must sell. Call after 5:00. 843-516-9
10-24
For sale. One Naamith contract for
second semester must wit; attractive
price offered; call 842-6396 or
843-7609
10-29
1956 Dodge, runs.great. Cheap. 843-
8848. 1241 Tennessee, 3rd floor. 10-27
Sony TC-353 two head tape stereo
deck, sound in, monitor; monitoring;
excellent condition, new $200, years.
Leaving Leave, world must go.
Leaving Leave, world must go.
10-28
For sale - 842 Honda, SL 350 Call
842-4525 10-29
For sale — 1963 Malster — three
wheeled vehicle $200.00 CSC, Law-
rence Auto Plaza 842-219-10
10-29
Cadmine, knit, silk, wool and cotton outfit and sports coat. Buy a fine quality jacket or skirt only $6, sports coats only $4. Ideal gift. Call today at 843-821-2541.
1971 Vanilla 360 Endurance-Good condition. Must sell immediately. $475. Phone: 842-8233 after 6:00 p.m. or see at 912 W. 21st. 11-2
Portable, stenor, cassette tape recorder
AC power for car and ear
wireless receiver in cassette
in popular in printed and classical music
model. Call 864-4208-108
model. Call 864-4208-108
Get it together with Novel Notes!
We now have notes for Chum 182;
Chum 183; Chum 184;
Econ 1 & 10 & Psych 1, 5: 51, 51;
Econ 11 & Psych 1, 5: 51,
wheel-loaded Wheat Stalks
14th St. 11-2
Girls!! The reason you should visit "the Sweet" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Girl!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes.
1969 Datson model 510-2shorr sedan,
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Wednesday, October 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Army Officer to Speak
Col. Frank Payne, superintendent of the U.S. Army Disciplinary Barracks, Fl. Feit莲worth, will speak on "Developments in Military Penal Reform" at the Faculty Forum at noon Thursday at 1204 Oread.
Welfare Food Drive
There will be a food drive meeting at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C of the Kansas Union to help people affected by the welfare cut. Volunteers will be asked to canvase neighborhoods for clothing and canned or boxed food which will be taken to the Ballard Community Center.
Sigma Delta Chi Meeting
The KU campus study of Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Ralph Sewell, assistant managing editor of the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman, will be the speaker. Attendance is required for the chapter's new pledges.
Airline Executive to Speak
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will meet at 7:30 tonight in Room 200, Learned Hall, L. C. Ells of United Airlines will speak on how an airline participates in transport design. The meeting is open to the public.
By MIKE THARP Kansan Writer
Cairo Official Says Problems Overstated
Editor's Note. The writer went to Cairo, I/O, Oct. 12 and 22 with the Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
CAIRO, Ill. —"We haven't too many problems lately," said Bill Crain. "By 'by-late,' I mean in the last six months."
Crain is president of the Cairo Chamber of Commerce. He also operates Crain Funeral Home.
"The less said about the situation, the better," he said. "All we try to do is to answer some of the ridiculous charges
"Folks seem surprised when they come here and see there aren't thousands of people starving in the streets and we've enough food on the table. They have the city has only 6,000 people."
The chamber president paused. "What we'd like to know is where the dollars are going. The thousands of dollars are going enough has been donated to give each black about $15,000 apiece. The donors then have to make any difference."
He criticized CBS and NBC coverage of the Cairo situation, accessing the networks of protests" for their cameras.
"But, of course, nobody believes us," he mused. "They'll
forget all about us in the long run—sometime, somehow."
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THE PASTOR of the First Presbyterian and First Methodist churches in Baltimore has seen "both sides at fault." He has been in Cairo for two and one-half years and adorned with a large collection of congregation have stopped attending services "because of the way we've treated some of the young men and women."
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"I see some good signs but it all depends on leadership," black students of working together, Pressure grows as they accomplish your purpose. What we need are people with an open mind and understand the problems."
Scoring the lack of opportunity for young people and pressure on them is a concern, Rev. Herman said, "There are a lot of people here who want to do it."
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HE NOTE D that one of the firs moves of new mayor Pete Thomas was to appoint a black city councilman and said that before the boycott" about half" of students in city schools were black.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year. No. 43
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, October 28, 1971
Potential Seen For Cablevision
See Page 6
By DICK COWDEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Bail is an inherent problem within the American legal system. Some say it should be abolished or at least limited.
The main argument against bail is that a person must either pay money to the court or remain in prison prior to conviction. The bail system's opponents claim that this assumes one puerty until proven innocent. They also contend that the system must be maintained and punished, their own bail and punishes those who aren't.
The proponents of the bail system argue that it is most effective way of assuring a person's apprehension.
Recently, bail has received more notice at the University of Kansas and in the Lawrence community. But concern over the bail system extends to the police department, an extongled last year this year's local drug arrests.
IN 1961 THE VERA Foundation, in cooperation with the New York University Law School.
established the Manhattan Bail Project. The project consisted of the interviewing of newly-arrested prisoners in the Manhattan Criminal Court by the university's law students. The law students verified statements made by the prisoners and recommended that the court release on their own behalf. If the prisoners would return for their trials, at the beginning of the experiment, only 30 per cent of the prisoners interviewed were vouchered for by law students and half of them were actually released by the court. Later they recommended releases for 60 per cent of those interviewed, and the court released 70 per cent of those. The results were that out of 2,200 arrests, all but one per cent appeared at their trials.
THE MANHATTAN BAIL. Project and studies similar to it began a treat that led to the passing of Terry Pinkney.
The Kansas Bail Reform Act of 1970 differed somewhat from the federal act. Bancally, the governor had been able to delay the
charged with a crime, other than one punishable by death or where the proof is evident or the presumption is great, will be released at his first appearance before a magistrate, pending preliminary examination or trial, upon the execution of a secured appearance bond.
The statute goes on to state that the bond must be secured by a resident of Kansas, but, the judge may, at his own discretion, release the person arrested on his recognition.
PAUL WILSON, professor of law at the University of Kansas, wrote the Kansas Bull Reform Act. He said the bill he wrote followed the wording of the federal bill closely. Wilson also stated that when the bill was finally passed it had undergone certain changes.
"The difference is that the Federal Bail Reform act emphasizes the release upon one's own recognition is the normal way of handling a case." Wilson said. "A bond will be required only if it's necessary. Under the Kansas act, the way it finally was passed, the execution of a surety bond, a
secured bond, is the normal way of handling it, unless the magistrate determines that it's not necessary to have sureties sign the bond to assure that you'll appear."
One student arrested on a charge of possession of marijuana, whose bond was set at $1,000 said. "Why should I have any temptation to leave town? I was only arrested for a misdemeanor. I can prove that I have several hundred dollars sunk into my pocket. That's reason enough for me to stick around."
MIKE ELWELL, DOUGLAS County attorney, said he agreed that more people probably could be released on their own recognition, but contended that it was often wise to keep a prisoner in custody even when his arrest. In many cases, he said, a prisoner will not an alias and could not be trusted to attend his trial.
Elwell also said, "Sometimes you need to hold a person for a while. You need to get him finger-printed, give his mugshot, see how many other people want him. Some of these things take time. In
effect, a bond is somewhat of a time consuming thing. It takes to get the money raised. But it also affords law enforcement people the opportunity to run record checks and see who else is looking for the individual, whether he's escaped from somewhere or what."
In response to the Vera Foundation's method for prisoner release, Gene Doneau, a lawrence bond-sman, said, "That system has been tried. But most people don't understand it. They can't back the other way. These people will not come into court on their cases. It sounds good, but they will not do it. They just won't bother to go to court." They
THERE ARE OTHER questions which concern bond. What happens to the individual who is unable to obtain bond and must remain in prison? How able is this person to hire his own lawyer or help to obtain a bond? How willing is the prisoner as will asking for a continuance, and thereby increase his chances for winning his case.
See BAIL SYSTEM, Page 3
Nixon Says U.N. Aid Cut Possible
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon, giving a delayed reaction to Monday night's expulsion of Taiwan from the U.N., suggested Wednesday that the result could be lessened U.S. support and a reshuffling of foreign aid.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon had been shocked by what he regarded as "undisguised glee" and "personal animosity" on the part of untrained Americans, who were in the world organization that marked diplomatic defeat for the United States.
Reading from notes, Ziegler made clear to reporters that he spoke for Nixon and the government in saying "we would not allow the U.N. government served public that Monday's happenings could well erode public and congressional support for the U.N. and—in the case of foreign aid—for countries whose delegates had termed it "a shocking spectacle."
The White House spokesman said he was talking about events that took place on the floor of the General Assembly after Monday night's votes, as seen by Nixon and others on television news programs. The extent and direction of Nixon's reported shock, perhaps anger, were not clear,
Ziegler insisted the United States was not challenging the U.N. vote, but rather objecting to the post-voting actions of some delegates.
Asked exactly what certain delegates had done to shock Nick Ziegler spoke of "the cheering, the clapping, the unrestrictions on the part of some delegates."
In talking about displays of "personal animosity," Ziegler said he meant that animosity was directed at American students than at Nixon or the country as a whole.
The President, he said, supports the United Nations and wants to see it succeed. But he said "the shocking demonstration and the undisputed glee that they have produced could have a deterrimental effect on support for the United Nations in this country."
"It is not our intention to retaliate," said Ziecher.
CARL HERMAN
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Peter George Asks Return of Funds
South Viets to Free 618 Viet Cong POWs
SAIGON AP)—The Vietnamese government announced Thursday it will free 618 Viet Cong prisoners of war Sunday under single release of the Indochina war.
The Defense Ministry said the release was an amnesty on the occasion of the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu for a second term.
All of the prisoners are South Vietnamese Communists, or Viet Cong, a spokesman said. He said there were no prisoners from North Vietnam involved.
Sources said they understood the proposal would contain new elements.
The spokesman for the Defense Ministry, I.C. Du Thanh Nhu, said the release of the Viet Cong was the biggest of the war.
It also was reported that Thieu is expected to make a new peace proposal on Thursday.
He said 442 of the prisoners were in "good health" while 176 were disabled.
they will be free in small groups all over the country," Nitau said, "to return to them."
The South Vietnamese government holds more than 8,000 North Vietnamese prisoners of war and about 28,000 Viet Cong prisoners.
'Mistake' Corrected
Student Senate Restores Funds for Daily Kansan
By MARY WARD
and RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writers
The Student Senate voted at a special meeting Wednesday night for the next time the Fargo Kansans will vote.
The bill passed also added one student, not a senator, to the University Daily Kid's Week.
Joe Bullard, Ellis graduate student and a member of the board said the board and the faculty of the School of Journalism would accept the change in the board.
George Laughead, Dodge City graduate student, told the Senate that he considered it to have been a mistake on his part and the Senate's to cut funding to the Kansas.
Languard said that cutting the funding was the wrong method to use and it appeared to be an attack on the Karsan and the Kansan. It would change the composition of the Karsan Board.
He said that if the Kansan Board did not abide by the decisions of the Senate the issue could be resolved through the University Judiciary.
LAUGHEAD OFFERED the amendment passed last week that cut funds to the Kansan. Last week its enactment sponsored by R. L. "Puall" Bailey, Student Executive Committee chairman, originally called for the addition of one student selected at large who was not a member of the Senate. The addition was amended to force the Kansan Board to accept a change in its composition passed by the Senate last spring.
Last spring's enactment added three non-journalism students and one journalism student, all to be elected by the student body. The editor and business
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Defense Department said Wednesday Army Spec. 4 Harry O. Bowles, of Rt. 2, Dumont, has been awarded the Medal of Honor for non-battle, in the war in Southeast Asia.
Green Enjoying 'Exciting Career'
JOHN F. CHEYENNE
Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE
Don W. Green
Don W. Green, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and
By JOHN BAILEY Kansan Staff Writer
manager were no longer to be voting members. These positions are held by her.
"I thought that teaching and working with young people would be an exciting career," Green said in a recent interview. "I was also interested in doing engineering work." I felt that there would be more personal freedom in teaching than in industry."
Green said that he was basically satisfied with the University, especially the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
He said the people within his department were "just beautiful." he said.
The greatest change in the student body Green has noticed since he came to the school, and he now teaches Engineering, Green said that he was more closely associated with the students of that school and since he had been here, he has become more aware of the problems of school.
chairman of that department, entered the teaching profession because he wanted to work with young people and because he was looking for more freedom in his research.
Engineering students used to be conservative, Green said, but they have become aware of problems in society and how they can help solve them.
The representative of the dean of the School of Journalism, the business adviser and the editorial adviser, all faculty would continue to be voting members.
Laughhead's amendment would have restored Kanaan funding, reinstituted last fall, and allowed a journalism faculty to state whether they would accept the Senate's requirements by Nov. 10. The amendment also required that the Board not certify Judiciary if the Board did not comply.
Roberts said that although he liked the Kansan, last week's news articles and editors combined to force a favorable vote for the paper.
John B. Brenner, chairman of the Kanaan Board, said he was pleased with the progress.
Green sees two major problems facing the University today: tight money and budget constraints.
The problem of University relations deals with the impressions the people of Kansas have of the University. Green thinks that the University should strive to build a better relationship with the people of Kansas by letting them know what sort of activities the University pursues that will be of service to the world.
Mohammed Amin, graduate student, said that one possible reason for last week's vote was that many students did not realize what they had voted on until they had read it the next day in the Kansan.
Green has mixed emotions about grades and finals. While he does not like to give grades, he views them as necessary right now. Green thinks that finals are good in courses where an overview of the material covered during the semester is necessary in order to succeed in it. Green does not think that a final assessment serves any purpose in other courses.
As chairman of his department, Green sees the major problem of tight money reflected both in the equipment budget of his department and also in his department's inability to hire teaching assistants. Green thinks that 'the money problem may be compounded if enrollment drops.'
LAUGHHEAD'S AMENDMENT was defeated and Jerry Laugher, Salina senior, offered a successful amendment to the contract for the form sponsored by Bailey last week.
Gene Roberts, Lawrence graduate student, said that Wednesday night's vote was a fine example of "railreading" by the Kansan. A senate official who preferred to remain anonymous replied that "it wasn't as good a job as last week's."
Green likes the University of Kansas for
"I am especially pleased that only four senators voted against it. But I still think there is room to improve."
Laughead said the Senate vote did not surprise him after the Kansan's "threat to seize the city."
sound, permanent financial basis. Meanwhile, let's get on with the business of education and information. Also, meanwhile, peace."
Green plants to remain at the University of Kansas. Most importantly, he plans to
Following the vote, Laughed said that many questions were left unanswered such as how the summer editor was selected and previous use of funds.
several reasons. He enjoys the students, he likes the atmosphere of his department and of the University and he particularly loved the renewed emphasis on good teaching.
"It would be extremely difficult to leave teaching," Green said.
Green received his B.S. in petroleum engineering from the University of Tulsa in 1955. He received his M.S. in chemical engineering from the University of Oklahoma in 1959 and his Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of Oklahoma in 1983. From 1962 until 1984, Green did research for Continental Oil Company.
Green came to the University of Kansas in 1964. He was elected acting chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering in 1967 and served in that capacity during the 1967-68 school year. He was elected chairman ctf the department in 1969.
In 1967 Green received the Standard Oil Company of Indiana Distinguished Teacher Award. He was also named "Hillteacher" that year.
MICHAEL KUBRICK
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBE
George Laughhead Says Mistake Was Made
. . Senator says many questions left unanswered . .
2
Thursday. October 28.1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Gov. ROBERT DOCKING plugging once more for executive reorganization, characterized Kansas state government Wednesday night as a "chaotic jungle" with a proliferation of outdated agencies that continue to eat up tax money.
Both Senators from Kansas agreed that Kansas Supreme Court Justice EARL E. O'CONNOR was the best man to fill the federal district court post vacated by U.S. District Court Judge Arthur J. Stanley of Burlington County. The constitutional Committee is expected to approve the nomination this week.
Former Kansas Gov. ALFRED M. LANDON hailed the entry of Red China into the U.N. as a step toward peace in the world, but he chided U.N. members who voted the expulsion of Nationalist China for violating the U.N. Charter.
Places:
BELFAST — The British army serve notified Wednesday its troops would shoot to kill children who fire on them or agitate against them. The British military was issued the black berets of the IRA, sprayed a British patrician in Helfast with the red beret
SAIGON—South Vietnamese Rangers pressed their sweep in eastern Cambodia as South Vietnamese troops engaged enemy forces.
LONDON—Prime Minister Edward Heath's Conservatives, helped by some opposition Laborists, seemed headed toward an uneasy Parliament victory Thursday on leading Britain into the European Common Market.
Things :
The CUBAN GOVERNMENT accused the United States of "arbitrary and discriminatory action" in prohibiting a Cuban delegation from participating in an international sugar conference in Louisiana.
The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill appropriating $2 billion for MILITARY CONSTRUCTION programs in the United States.
The State Finance Council in Topeka gave unanimous approval to the expenditure of an additional $3 million in federal funds in the budget.
Guard, Reserves Draft Escape Cut
WASHINGTON  (AP) —The Pentagon agreed Wednesday to close the National Guard Reserves as an escape hatch for draft-eigleib in 19-year-olds by directing that the youths go directly to the Army.
Although those on the waiting list were never free of the draft until they took the induction oath into the Guard or the Reserve, 19 year olds believed being on the guard had their chances of being drafted.
Qualified men 20 years and older, women and youths 17 and 18 will be enlisted without regard to the waiting lists. Marts told a
news conference. Those on the list and those vulnerable to the draft will, in effect, be bumped down, he said.
The policy was spelled out in a new directive signed by Deputy secretary of Defense David M. Packard. Marrs said the intent was to make clear that 19-year-olds have "relatively low priority."
The enlistment program has served as a popular refuge from the draft during the Vietnam War. At one point, the backlog of men wanting to sign up for the war numbered more than 100,000.
But now, with the United States withdrawing from the war and draft calls dropping off, she has shrunk to about 15,000 names.
Brezhnev Attacks U.S.-China Intrigue
It seemed surprising that Brezhnev would use a dinner for President Georges Pompidou his official host as a forum to attack
Repeating a theme that has appeared frequently in the Moscow press, the Soviet Communist party chief said backstage intrigue" or attempts to impale a solution would fail.
PARIS  (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnev accused the United States at a formal dinner Wednesday night of intriguing with Red China to settle the Vietnam conflict in skids of the Vietnamese people."
both Washington and Peking
Breznev did not mention China by name, but the formula "American aggression" in the docinha was an obstacle to peace. Breznev added: "There is only one way to defeat the docinha conflict and that is an end to the foreign intervention in China." The people of that region of the world
KU
"No solution can be found to the problem. We impose a foreign will on Vietnam by force, or by intrigues carried out by our enemies in backs of the Vietnamese people."
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Seerers in the U.S. Constabulary held out hope Wednesday that controls over the U.S. economy can be lifted by the end of this year.
Connally Gives Freeze Case
But Connally, chairman of the Cost of Living Council, avoided any commitment as he opened case for Phase 2 economic legislation.
Instead, he urged the House
Banking Committee to approve the full extension to April 30, 1973 that President Nixon has asked for his control powers.
There is sentiment in Congress, to let the April 30, 1972 expiration date of the grant a limited extension, so the lawmakers will have an early chance to review the program and decide whether the present freeze after Nov. 13.
Role in Foreign Policy Predicted for Minorities
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Arlanta Fletcher, U.S. alternate delegate to the United Nations, predicted Wednesday that the admission of a transgender student greatly influence U.S. minority group participation in the making
Welfare Panel OK's Merger
TOPEKA (AP) —A legislative interim committee and welfare organization met Wednesday to a proposal to consolidate the administration of TOPEKA.
The committee instructed the Revisor of Statutes office to draft a bill to take the administration of welfare programs away from the state's 105 counties and to it in 17 regional directors.
The 11 regions contemptified by the committee are based on population and economic index factors.
of foreign policy.
He speculated that the "darker races" of the world would turn to him. He considered him a representative of a key world power, as a representative of a key nation of his world's population.
Speaking at the 71st Conference of the Missouri Association for Social Welfare, Fletcher said the winning vote, coupled with the U.N.'s interest in cultivating underdeveloped countries in Africa and Asia, would put America's minorities in a unique situation.
"The United States will be looking for minority groups to communicate and negotiate with them," he said. "And Asia. The doors are opening, they need us now." Fletcher said. Because of the increasing influence of immigrants in the major international issues, Fletcher said. American minority groups will definitely be key positions affecting U.S. foreign policy.
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Connally held open also the possibility that previously increased may be unfrozen, even if only the new Pay Board so rules. He indicated he would not legislate nudge in this direction.
"I think it would be a mistake to refuse at this time to fail to extend the act, or to extend it for only a few months." Connally writes that "power to put Phase 2 in place, the uncertainties that such action could generate among workers and businessmen about the duration of the program could be measured by the whole stabilization effort."
Connally testified against a background of some further unfavorable economic news.
The Commerce Department reported its composite of leading firms in the U.S. with 0.3 per cent in September. This composite often is an augury of the economy.
Stock market prices dropped for the 11th straight session.
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Thursday, October 28, 1971
3
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Shultz Talks to Larry Cook Before Speech
About 30 people appeared to hear about AEC
Student Senate Truants Face Suspension,Ejection
Last year the Student Senate was plagued with meetings which lacked a quorum because less than one-half of the senators
By MARY WARD
Kansan Staff Writer
Because there was no quorum nothing could be done at those meetings.
John Wulf, Marion Groves, III, the Student Senate member, the Student Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, said that an attempt to correct this situation was made by a senator which there was a quorum. At that meeting the senate voted for a change in the statute which stipulated that a senator could not have more than two members, but two less than two excused absences.
If a student misses more than the allotted number of either Student Senate or University Senate, then can be expelled from the senate.
The secretary of the Student Senate notifies the Student Executive Committee (Studex) that two complete meetings than two complete meetings. The secretary takes the roll call at the beginning and end of each meeting. If a student misses one meeting, the secretary misses one half of a meeting.
At University Senate meetings senators sign a roll call sheet
indicating that they were at the meeting and that they stayed for all of it.
A student can miss three calls without being previously excused before he is suspended from the senate. He misses a fourth call before the senate.
Studex, or its representative,
informs any senator who has
missed more than the allotted
time for his vote and is
suspended from the senate. The
student is informed that he has
the right to appeal his suspension
before the Student Senate Rights.
Privileges and Responsibilities
He said that because the demands of the senate were slight there was no proxy system which would allow a senator to influence in his office in his district.
"We have been somewhat
tweaked by the staffing
with meetings once every two
weeks we are not asking too
much for students to show up and
pay, but it is worthwhile."
Wulf said that this year his committee had only one omen to be suspended from the senate. The committee then tried to suspend the senators who had been suspended. Three did not appeal their suspension and were imprisoned.
One of the two students who did appeal his suspension had actually been at the meetings. Wulf said there was something wrong
Senate Committee Working on Bylaws
The **off-Campus** *Housing Committee* wants to have computer cards included in the campuses' collection for enrollment. The purpose of these cards would be to help organize information for the committee. The committee wants to know such things as where they are living and what problems they are having.
The Student Services Committee is now in the process of expanding its duties to include all students who want to investigate and attempt to correct any problems or complaints a student has with the course.
This year the Student Senate did not allocate money to an Ombudsman Office because it was thought that the service committee could handle the same task as the Ombudsman office would handle.
The Student Senate Executive Committee will be reviewing the procedure that is used to allocate the budget for all bylaws and fall all bylaws were revised except regulations on budgetary matters. The committee described any procedure on how a group gets money from the Senate, Miss Cowan said. Until today, Auditing Committee has relied more on tradition. It knows that this is not satisfactory and requires that for something written, she said.
Student Senate committees are working this semester on for-
procedures, enrollment cards for people living in off-campus
housing and a channel to help
students attend University, according to Susie Cowden, Kansas City. Mo. junior
and chairman of the Senate
Commission.
The committee will also be investigating the ticket policy for University Theatre events. There has been a complaint that tickets reserved by students were sold to students than the student reserving them.
David Miller, president of the student body, said that 3.2 beer could be brought into the Union in order to avoid it. The Union has offered to cool the beer. University regulations now allow residence halls, scholarship halls, sororities and fostered to have 3.2 beer on their premises.
The other senate was allowed to remain in the senate, but. Wulf had the senate be conflicted with the senate meetings and would probably vote against it.
"Just about everyone makes it for at least half the meeting," he said.
ANTHONY (AP) - A heart attack has claimed the life of Bill More, retired reporter, feature artist for the Kansas City Star.
Wulf said attendance for Student Senate and University Senate meetings had been better this year than it was last year.
R. L. Bailey, chairman of Studex, said that attendance at Student Senate and University Senate meetings was the only codified criterion for expulsion of a senator from the senate. That rule does not govern senators to attend meetings of the senate committees they serve on.
with the records
The senate cannot expel persons who serve in the senate but are not members of the presidents of the organized housing groups. It would be possible for one of these persons to send a representative in his office.
If a school or group wanted to
receive its senator for a reason
other than regular meetings it would go to
through impeachment pro-
cedure.
According to the Senate Code a petition with the signatures of at least 15 per cent of all the members of the committee would have to be presented.
Bailey said the procedure for hiring a vacancy was completed in May, but the vacancy is created for any reason the Elections Committee of the City of San Diego.
This committee contacts the advisory board of the school or college where the student occurred to find out if the board is willing to have an election within a reasonable time.
Should the board decide not to hold an election the runner-up from last spring's election is asked to fill the vacancy. If there will be enough candidates can fill the vacancy the Student Senate votes for the new member.
Bailey said this system had caused some problems. He said there were about six senators who wanted to resign from the university, and from the senate. Some of these senators are representatives of the graduate school. The only runners-up in last spring's elections at Graduate School were write-in candidates with two or three votes. Even though these students received so few votes they could be asked to become senators in the Graduate School to the Student Senate.
Bailey said there was a student who ran for a seat in one of the Colleges within the College who was a junior and therefore was no longer in that college. Because of this he could not be considered a student even though he was a position up in last spring's elections.
Bailey said that this procedure should be changed so that some of the problems the procedure has caused would be eliminated.
Bail System . . .
continued from Page 1
as someone who is out on ball? or
who remains in jail until his trial must
be accompanied to court by officers
affect the jury's opinion?
All these questions reflect the advantages of remaining free on bail and the difficult to raise the money or not.
Doane said, "The guys who are down there in jail who can't bond aren’t there because they use them because they're not safe because they're poor risks. We've never turned anybody down because they didn't have any
Continued from Page 1
THERE IS ALSO a secondary; discrimination involved in the payment of biennial fees for both an arrested or a charge of sale of marijanes said, "If I were rich I wouldn't have had to go through a bond agency." What matters most back there, I might have lost whatever interest that amount of money could have been making. Mr. Porter felt much as the 10 per cent I paid the
"I think that under the Kansas law, the judges have about the same powers they have under the state law, but I don't know that another amendment to the law would be necessary. Perhaps judges ought to be encouraged to use release in a secured bond in more cases."
Wilson called the bail system, "the most blatant kind of discrimination in economic condition." But he explained the Kansas law would not need to be amended further in order to treat the arrested person fairly
bondsman. It's much more expensive to get arrested if you're someone like me."
history behind us, it never would have occurred to us that money bond is the way to assure the appearance of a defendant at his trial. We want to say way out, I think the requiring of bond in all cases is an anachronism that ought to be on its way out. The law sometimes even very promptly to what seems necessary very promptly to the society."
Two more questions might be asked. If the Kansas Legislature has recognized enough faults within the ball system to pass the Ball Reform Act of 1970, what should the state do in County experimenting with bail to determine if it is needed in every criminal case?
ACCORDING TO WILSON, the United States' present ball system is the product of the efforts of the American Revolution.
Shultz Denounces AEC Nuclear Dump
"The idea of money bond is an anachronism. I think we were starting out from scratch, if we didn't have this long period of
IN DOUGHLAS COUNTY there are no statistics to show how many defendants were released in an unsecured appearance bond. But a case by case check of 1,342 criminal Permanent Appearance Done reveals that so far in 1971 none have been granted.
Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz urged
all the officials to keep the proposed
nuclear dump of the Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC) out
Speaking before the College Republicans, Shulz said that the AEC had withheld facts concerning the dangers connected to the use of Lyons. He explained that the AEC had been aware of a water leak from the Lyons' salt mines but brought this fact before Congress.
Shultz told the audience he worried that if similar levels of water were present, would endanger underground water supplies in southeastern California.
"We owe no obligations to the
manufacturers of nuclear waste to provide them with a dump for disposal, or whether or not to have a dump should be made by Kansans and the State.
Shuita called for a new approach to the problem and suggested the AEC find it way to solve the problem without before it is deposited.
He said the AEC should be able to make long range safety guarantees about the dump, but said he was confident that a way to provide nuclear power and eliminate the dangers connected with it.
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Evening Bus Run to Begin
The Association of University Residence Halls has won approval from the University Housing Committee to conduct a one-month trial period of night busing. Mike, Sundermurer, had Wednesday run from 7 to p.m. Monday through
Thursday, beginning Nov. 8, and will serve all residence halls.
The Housing Committee has guaranteed. David Shoemaker, chairman of the sportsport committee, financial backing for the venture. It will be a success.
Each residence hall will be
Featuring
KU BLACK VETERANS ARE SPONSORING A BENEFIT CONCERT FOR BALLARD CENTER
asked to contribute a specific sum to the project, and additional finances will be given by the University Housing Committee.
Sundermeyer said he hoped the bus would continue to run, but that would depend on the response during the trial period.
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Your U.S. Air Force representative will visit the Student Union on 3rd and 4th of November to answer any questions you may have regarding this program.
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4
Thursday, October 28,1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
comment
Senate Action Lauded
In action taken last night the Student Senate reversed its decision of a week ago and by doing so restored funding to the University Daily Kansan and changed the composition of the governing board of the Kansan, the Kansan Board, to four students and three faculty members.
The Senate should be commended for first admitting it may have made a mistake last week and then taking appropriate action to correct that mistake.
From the first, the issue has been one of "faculty domination" of the paper and Board vs. more student input.
Critics both within and outside the Senate contend the Kansan is controlled by faculty members within the School of Journalism. Even our most ascorbic criticism would be hard pressed to document one such instance, I submit, rather, that a very special dialectic occurs pitting a great deal of youthful eublence against prodding questions from men who know the business and its pitfalls. In all instances the Editor, a student, is the final judge of the editorial content of the paper.
Of the need for more student input. The Senate, rightly so, feels the Kansan should be controlled by students. With its action last night the Senate has guaranteed that control. In addition, the Senate also established a committee to further investigate the issue of student representation on the board.
By admitting momentary capriciousness and then moving responsibly to correct its action the Senate can only boost its credibility with those students it represents.
—Tom Slaughter
Guest Editorial
By SANDI REED
Editor, Kansas State Collegian
It seems that everyone in this country but the Kansas Board of Regents knows what the phrases "channels of communication" and "meaningful dialogue" mean.
Friday, the board decided to continue a 1955 policy of not disclosing their monthly meeting agenda.
Instead of opening channels of communication, members of the Board of Regents are purposely keeping them closed.
They are, instead, going to continue running higher education Kansas in secrecy at the expense of students.
ONLY THE NINE members of the board of regents and the presidents of the six state colleges in Kansas are notified of what's going to be talked about at each meeting.
Speculation is not to be dreaded by the regents. At least it is one way of opening those channels. And pressure groups shouldn't be feared. They have valid points, too.
Regents do so much of their work outside of the monthly formal meeting that students don't have a chance.
Regents say they don't want to release their agenda before a meeting because it would cause speculation by Kansas newspapers and bring pressure from certain groups.
It's simple to tell that regents make up their minds about an item before it's ever placed on the agenda. Dissent, either vocally or by vote, is rare at a regents meeting. Most of their approvals are unanimous.
OBVIOUSLY, the regents must have scads of information about an item if they all vote in favor of it.
But again, only the regents have that information.
We, as students, are asked to accept anything approved by the regents as valid. It's too bad they
keep their justification for voting a secret.
"We work through committees," they say. Fine, why keep committee meetings under their hats? If they sincerely are interested in students, why not hold open meetings?
Who do they think is interested in education if students aren't?
AFTER THE REGENTS met last month, an editorial accusing them of overt secrecy appeared in the Collegian. As an answer to that editorial, the regents have said over and over and over that the writer did not do her homework.
The regents didn't do theirs
They justify secrecy by saying that the majority of their work is done in committees (of regents) and that students just don't understand how the board operates.
After all, they say, the regents are very busy men.
IF A STUDENT wanted to let regents know what he thought about something they're considering, he is out of luck before he starts.
First, he can hardly find out when or where the regents are going to meet, especially committee meetings.
Second, he has no way of knowing when the regents are going to discuss anything. He can't even write a letter to the regents because he doesn't know what they will discuss when.
Third, if he goes to a meeting he can't get on the agenda because "the regents are very busy men" and don't have time to listen to one student's views at formal meetings as they whin through the agenda.
Let's hope that someday the regents will realize they work in a sterile atmosphere void of the feelings of students.
Let's hope that someday the regents realize that students can contribute their ideas.
Don't hold your breath until the channels open and the dialogue starts. Be prepared for a regent nomologue for a long time.
James J.
Kilpatrick
What Should The World Do With the UN
PETER M. HARRISON
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Security Council last week adopted a wind resolution on South West Africa. The General Assembly this week will vote on the Chinese question. To the players on the scene, these are aba- bruges, and the decisions doubless bring a certain symbolic meaning.
But in their effect upon the real world, do these infinite debates, strategems and full-blown resolves carry significant weight? Do they matter? The candid answer is, no. These are popper resolutions, crusty on the outside, so much hot air within. South Africa will pay no more attention to Wednesday's pronouncement than a Chinese official will do as China will do. The world's greatest hope for peace has become the world's most flabulent bore.
WHAT IS TO BE done with the United Nations? Earl Warren, in an address at
Belgrade last summer, started off with some sensible recommendations, but the former Chief Justice cannot stay sensible long. Before he had finished, he had wandered off in the same old follies. He was once again demanding that member nations provide the UN a certain level of peacekeeping functions". He was urging that member nations "accept the jurisdiction" of the World Court.
Now, granted, Warren's premises are valid. They are the same premises propounded for many years by such thoughtful men as Norman Cousins and Charles Rhye—in brief, that "national" measures no longer suffice on a planet troubled by problems that the seas, polluting in scope; pollution of the seas, polluting in the winds, global communications, the extinction of species, and so on.
YET NONE OF the global thinkers, it seems to me, takes into sufficient account the facts of political life. In the
their vision of nations as they ought to be, the one-worlders lose sight of nations as they are.
Last week's dumbrew in the matter of South West Africa offers a timely case in point. The Security Council has demanded that the "Namibia" but Namibia does not exist. There is no such thing. It is like Camelok, the Land of Oz, and Yoknapatsiapu County. It is known that it is that everyone knows this.
THE COUNCIL'S resolution demands that South Africa yield to an advisory opinion of the World Court. The notion is that a law of rule must be obeyed. But the Court will not issue any ruling, nor fails in force, for most of the members of the Court are no more than ventriloquist's dummies. South Africa will continue to administer the affairs of South West Africa; the EU is powerless over South East Africa, so it is on a larger scale. Is it
seriously imagined that the Soviet Union would surrender its imperative political and territorial interests to the United Nations? Come closer home: Is seriously imagined that the United States will be in any vital matter? Plainly not. That is why the vex exists. That is why the old Cold War Resolution will not be repealed.
THE ANSWER, it seems to me, to is preserve those things the UN can do, and to abandon those things the UN cannot do. There is indeed a great and important role that the UN serves as a service agency, as a conference host for coping with some of the problems Earl Warren mentioned. If the UN confined its labor to preserving the seas, it might be respected; but so much more important and with impotent demands that South Africa must from a territory vital to South Africa, the UN will be treated with contempt. Any such recasting of the UN would demand a complete rewriting of the climate policy. Surely it would be better for the UN to implement modest areas than to be fable in large
(C) 1971
Readers Respond
The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
McColl; Poll; Trash; Tenure...
To the Editor;
I would like to comment on Mr. Green's negatively oriented and highly unfaltering portrayal of the McColl in Tuesday's Kansan.
Mr. Green did little background research on Dr. McColl and his "interview" was conducted over the phone at dinnertime at the McColle home. Mr. Green neglected to mention the lack of academic background or academic achievements such as the fact
that Dr. McColl was the recipient of the Standard Oil Company award for outstanding teaching, leadership and service to Dr. McColl's expertise in the area of Southeast Asian affairs and an intensive study of Red China
No mention was made of the fact that Dr. McCullah has had other teaching opportunities but chose to stay at KU, Mr. Green and the University of Kentucky, with attitudes two-thirds way into the article and used poor judgement
with the headline: KU Discourages McColl.
Why didn't this article follow the same complimentary format as the articles on Arm Knapper. The Forer and Kenneth Armitage?
I think that Mr. Green did her McColl a great injustice and possibly hurt his chances for his education for the HOPE award.
If this is the kind of con- sideration that is shown to one of the finest teacher-scholars at KU.
THE WAR ISSUE
ECONOMIC ISSUE.
ECONOMIC ISSUE.
"Meanwhile, back in the Democratic trophy room. . ."
By Sokoloff
HEY! HOW CAN YOU DO THAT?
HOW CAN I DO WHAT?
HOW CAN YOU PUT YOUR HANDS IN YOUR SIDE AS IF YOU HAD POCKETS?
'S EASY JUST CONCENTRATE AND SLIDE THEM IN'
YOU'VE DONE IT NOW PULL THEM OUT
GAMMA
Griff and the Unicorn
then Dr. McColl indeed has every right to be discouraged with KU.
Linda Greenberg Boston, Mass. Junior
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
★★
To the Editor:
After having read the election results of the recent student poll, we have found what we perceive in slight discrepancy in the results.
We understand that 3442 ballots were cast. However, it is interesting to note that only 3201 students bothered to make a first ballot and 286 students were made by 2871 and 2506 students respectively. One would think that everyone who bothered to vote would most certainly make a first choice; however 2462 students, which seems to be a little odd to us,
The other possibility is that 246 ballots were misaid and consequently were not counted. If the ballot was correct, the whole poll in terms of first choice made could be changed, since there existed less than a 200 vote difference between choices of candidates and trunkers of the poll. We feel some sort of clarification is necessary, lest a credibility gap occur between the representatives and the heaven (Heaven forbid such a thing).
Furthermore, we recommend that the UDK take a poll of its own, in order to see if the student body favors funding the antics of the Student Senate, a topic which the Senate's poll somehow avoided.
We feel that this is only fair, since the UDK has been the source of criticism from the press and time that someone allow the people to criticize that auspicious body. The mechanism of the poll could be to provide official ballots for the Senate and then through ballot boxes distributed throughout campus. The results of such a poll would be about as valid as the Senate's report because it will be non-binding on the Senate, too.
Joyce Hodges, Merriam sophomore
To the Editor:
I would like to know what can be done about putting trash cans at various points on campus. The cans are not in a building, is on the ground or in those brown containers in front of the buildings used for cigarette ashes. It takes a lot of time to pop cans and those items are full.
I don't see why, with all the talk about ecology, there isn't already waste containers on campus. I park an empty can to carry an empty can or paper cup all the way across campus to a trash can, nor do I care to stop and go into a building just to buy an empty can or paper cup.
Therefore if trash still appears everywhere on campus after the trash containers are here, we will blame them to blame but our selves.
There should be trash cans or some form of trash disposal so that it will be convenient just to throw away the garbage while walking across campus.
Harold Hodges
Springfield, Mo.
junior
—Moses Twiggs,
Honolulu sophomore
★★
To the Editor:
The war continues.
Monroe Dodd KU Class of 1971
★★
To the Editor:
I found the article "Tenure Based on Teaching, Research and Service" in the Oct. 19th issue of *Teaching*; interesting. However, there was a question left in my mind concerning the department of mathematics. According to Paul S. Mostert, chairman of the math department at first-class mathematician; a professor must be capable of working out his own ideas and producing his own research and teaching through 21 hours of math (required) and helping other students with their problems. I wonder how much emphasizes the department of mathematics on the teacher's ability to teach.
—Lee Knapp, Easton senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail resume to Kansai College, 66 a memorial Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64105. Kansai College, Kansai College, 66 a memorial Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64105. Employees and employment advertised to all students without regard to color,族或 national origin are required to have an emergency card issued by the Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
- Adviser ... Del Brinkman
Editor News Advisor Development David Barbat Editors Assistant Editors Campus Editors Assistant Campus Editors Power Editor Wire Editor Wire Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Heavy Editor Make up Editors Make up Editors Photographers Greg Sorber, Hank Young, Ed Lalabo, Dave Schaffel
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Advertiser Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Antiistrict Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Proposition Manager
Business Advisor
Retail Assistant
Carol Young
New York Post
Ryan Koehler
Ryan Koehler
Marsha Widerberger
South Carolina Post
Joshua Heddell
Tulane University
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 28,1971
2.
of 1971
app. senior
id Bardlet ap Crews ap purlock ap murkey ap KcInney ap mufette ap Muffette a daughter ap H Rigget ap Schmidt ap Schmidt good啄 AP trang AP trang Sokoloff
ol Young
Mandley
Koehler
Kusan Ege
tterburg
ca Heldt
schmidt
Kanvan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
I will be there. I'
John McCormally, Editor-in-Residence
Visit with KJ Education students
. Visits with KU journalism students . . .
Editor-in-Residence Likes Small Town
John McCormally, editor of the Burlington Iowa Hawkeye, said Wednesday that one of his greatest satisfaction in being a newspaperman was the realization that he produced what the First Amendment of the Constitution was "really all about."
Although being an editor has its rewards, McCormally said, the position could also be frustrating
Campus Bulletin
Geology Associates: International Room. all day.
Room 303, all day.
Graduate School: Governor's Room, 10
a.m.
Human Development 212: Oread Room.
10:30 a.m.
Natural History Museum: Alcove R.
Natural History Museum: Alcove R.
Cafeteria, 11.30 a.m.
Instruction Committee: Cottowood
Latin American History: Alcove A
Latin American History: Alcove A
Cafeteria, noon.
Agenda Committee—Social Welfare
Workshops
Athletic Board: Curry Room, noon.
George Associates, Costantino, Rd.
Wellness D, Cafeteria, noon
Social Welfare: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Law School Committee: Alcove C,
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
ACTIVE
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Spanish Table, Meadowlark Cafeteria
12:30 p.m.
Guard of Class Officers: Governors Room
3 n o
p. b.
KUMC Exchange Nurses; Oread Room, 1
Psychology Department Forum Room. p.m.
P.10
Student Teachers: Big 8 and Jayhawk
English Department: English Room, 6:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi: Council Room; 7 p.m.
Christian Science: Governors Room; 7
p.m.
Campus Crusade; Parlors A, B, C, 7 p.m.
Black Student Union; Forum Room, 7:30
p.m.
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. and 9:p.m.
Cycling Club; Dyche Auditorium, 7:30
KU Film Society • Juliet of the Spirits’
• The fantasy Wooldraft
Agitortium • p.m. 7 p.m.
Anthropology Undergraduates: Pine Room, 7:30 p.m.
English Lecture: Angus Wilson, British novelist on "Charles Dickens Today," Council Room. 8 p.m.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
KU Folk Dance Club: 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Films: "Z." Woodruff
Audience: 2, and 9 p.m.
Faculty Recital; Norman Paige, Swar
thoug Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
and lonely at times. He said editors had an endless feeling of frustration, and wondered if he was not acting the job done properly.
McCormally is satisfied with his job. He became editor of the book *The Journal of Writing* he has no desire to move on to a larger newspaper. He said he was content to spend the rest of his life writing to and to contribute to the work of young journalists. "More young journalists" would be, in a sense moving away from the kind of work he enjoys most, he said.
McCorally said that three men were particularly helpful in his journalism education. William L. White taught him the skills he needed to language. White believed that newspaper writing could be beautiful.
McCormally said that one of the most rewarding aspects of the work he did was looking back over one's experiences. One of his most memorable experiences was an experiment with a new drug called McMarthy in 1951. At the time, McCormally was impressed by how unceasing and profane McMarthy was.
From Ted McDaniel, Mccormly learned the mechanics of news writing. The LATE JACK taught Mccormly the business of being an editor and publisher. Mccormly said it was people like those who have taught so much about journalism reporters and have never any public or academic acclaim. he believes that the people of the United States owe a debt of small newspapers.
The most important element in a good journalist is the desire to communicate, according to McCormally.
IT'S ANOTHER AFTER HOURS
PLAYBOY DELIGHT!
Friday & Saturday Night
At 12:15 Only
From the director
of "Fanny Hill" and
"A Woman"
and the star of
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NANA
National Figures Expected
National and political leaders are expected to attend the Countdown '72 conference Saturday and Sunday at Kansas State University, Manhattan, to host a memorial ceremony - vice registration drive.
The modern making of Emile Zola's master piece.
R. D. Harimon, student body president of K-Segment, and one of the co-chairs of the conference, Rep William Roy, D-Kan; Allard K. Lowenstein, chairman of the Americans for Democratic Reform; N.Y.; Mrs. Elwill Shanahan, Norbert Dreening, state chairman of the Democratic party; and Bill Paisidat, state chairman of the conference. Rep Paul McCloskey, Jr. R-Cailf, who was scheduled to speak, will not be
State Law Requires:
No One Under 18 Yrs Admitted.
Proof of Age Must Be Shown!
Rated X
Adult 1.50
Sorry, No Refunds
THE HILLCREST
Lowenstein and Robert Lee
Grant, a former HUD official,
will speak at a free program at
7 p.m. Saturday in Ahearn Field
House. A film, "The Making of
Instudent," 1986, will also be
shown.
Duane Draper, president of the National Association of Student Government, who unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1968 and former dean of the KU Law School, and Harper and Dave Dawn will also participate. Gov. Robert Doorking has been invited to make a speech.
Speeches, caucuses on minor groups, round-robin workshops on election law, the gubernatorial reformation of the parties are
Harmon and Mike Manning,
vice-president of the National
Association of Student Governments
and conference co-ordinators,
has been made to ensure the conference would be a bi-partisan
WASHINGTON (AP)—POLICE halted a march by antiwar activists who were attempting to kill them. The "eviction notice" Tuesday.
printing costs helped decrease the price. The directories are being printed by Plains Publications in Lubbock, Tex.
items on the agenda. More than 800 delegates are expected to attend the conference.
"We want to study the laws and regulations registration," Manning said "and encourage young people in Kansas to work within the law."
Anyone interested in attending the conference should go to the Student Vote '72 office in room P
affair.
The KU directory for this year will be available at the Kansas Union Bookstore next week. Office of University Relations
There will be a $5 registration fee, most of which will be used to pay catering expenses, to be paid by the steering committee for Countdown 72 in Lawrence. He said arrangements for lodging could be made by the Countdown 72 if requests were made early.
3E Wesley Foundation, or call 864-4338 (843-5034 after 5 p.m.)
this year the directories will be printed on yellow pages and will cost 25 cents to print a directory cost 75 cents a copy last year but will cost 25 cents this year.
Directory Available Starting Next Week
MINISTRY OF POLITICS
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KIRSTEN'S
9th & Iowa
KIRSTEN'S
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6
Thursday, October 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Cantrells
Wausan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Tower for Cable TV Erected
Stands one foot outside city limits
Stands one foot outside city limits
KU Women's Status Described at Forum
A survey made last year to investigate the status of women shows that women faculty members are paid an average of $2,064 less than their male counterparts and that instructor of microbiology said Tuesday night at a forum sponsored by the Commission on Women's Rights.
Emily Taylor, dean of women and member of the American Museum of Natural History (AAUW) said at the forum, "I tell you with great satisfaction that the AAUW has come around because it was originally for me to be."
She said the AAUW is a 'potentially treemounted power group that has set up objectives of correcting present discriminatory policies and generally encouraging innovation and reform.
Martha Ward, an adviser to the commission, represented a research committee that studies the status of University women in the country.
Mrs. Ward reported that there are no women in the top levels of University administrative organizations or the academic organizations of the academi-
affairs of the various departments within the University. The governmental organizations have a better representation because women are more involved in University government, she said. Mrs. Ward said that there are men and 35 women in the State Department better in the past," she said.
Nell Bly, Arkansas City senior and the commission on the Status of Women, spoke on behalf of the commission's activities.
Miss Bly said the commission was "program and action oriented."
She said the commission has named such programs as menstrual health education and sexuality seminars and a women's medical in the Dean of Nursing.
Karen Keesling, adviser to the commission, advised the 35 university organizations need to take steps to protect themselves from cyberattacks. University organizations need to
Miss Keeling said the forum may develop into a monthly University women's staff member University women wives and students
Campus Briefs
The department of political science and the Institute of Public Affairs of the University of Kannas will sponsor a series of public affairs seminars beginning at 7:30 tonight in 106 Blake Hall. The seminars will be held on seven consecutive Thursdays.
Public Affairs Seminars
Art Lecture Thursday
The University of Kansas campus and sculpture department are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in Strong Hall Auditorium.
By ANN CONNER Kansan Staff Writer
'Charles Dickens Today'
Angus Wilson, British novelist and playwright, will present a lecture on "Charles Dickens Today" at 8 o'clock tonight in the Council Room of the Kanssax Union. The lecture is open to the public.
A 200-foot tower for a master antenna is to be set up at 15th Street and the east side of the Lawrence city limits this week by Sunflower Corporation which has secured a contract one-third of Lawrence by Dec. 1.
Cablevision Potential Seen for Lawrence
Max Fakkenstein, general manager of AirDiamond, in Sunflower Field, will provide an interview that 41 miles of cable would be ready for operation in the first installation phase of the planned 120-mile cable system.
He said most of the cable for the first phase would be installed in the east and central parts of the campus, while the western Tennessee SL between 6th and 20th streets although some areas west of the campus were also to
HDFL Open House
Falkenstein said that Sun Power Cabellisation thought a case for building solar panels in Lawrence because of the size of the population and the need for power.
"THERE'S a great potential here," Fallenkern said. "The 50,000 population range is enough for a local school to coverage and yet not large enough for a local station. We think this is going to be one of the fine cable stations in the country where we are doing local programming."
Bruce Linton, chairman of the radio-television-film department, said that in the past, cable television had been developed to provide commercial ammunition barriers blocked the signal broadcast through the air.
He explained that since the primary purpose of cable television had been to improve reception, most cable stations confined their creation of local programs to a simple weather station. The same trend is showing temperature, humidity, air pressure and wind velocity.
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS do not allow cable stations to edit or to tamer with network cabling. The National Bureau of Cable, Linton said. He explained that cable stations would not interfere with microcomputers with their own local ones.
In addition to a local weather scan channel with a severe weather warning device, Sunflower Cablevision has planned to have 100 channels for local programming of news, sports and entertainment. the local programs could originate from the new newspaper downtown streets or from other locations in Lawrence via the station's website.
"There's a great potential here"
Members of the Women's Coalition will present a film, "Make-Out," at 7:30 three times at Olver Hall. There will be a discussion after the film.
--the cable. One channel has been left open for future development.
Women's Coalition Film
"What they're doing is really unique." Linton remarked. "They are going heavily into the migration of their own programs."
Sunflower plans to broadcast a daily newscast in the evening for Lawrence news, a children's show, a talk show and possibly a program on sewing and fashion. Falkenstein said there would be a heavy emphasis on local sports here live or delayed broadcasts.
Falkenstein said the Sunflower studio was well equipped with both black and white and color equipment.
"WE INTEND to expand our local programming," he said, "we anticipate that it may take two hours studio time for every hour on the air. Everything that we have to produce ourselves."
Nine television stations will be available to subscribers to the channel 1, KCMO (Channel 5), KSCD (Channel 10), and KMCI (Channel 9) from Kansas City. Channel 4 is from Kansas City, Channel 11 and WIIBW (Channel 13) from Topeka and Channel 14 from St. Joseph.
The 23 other channels not used for local programs will be used to distribute broadcasts from Tampa, Kansas City and St. Joseph.
The Committee on Luco-Brasilian Studies will sponsor an informal "Portuguese Tablet" from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., every Friday, starting tomorrow, in Airbus II of the Kansas Union. The meetings at the Portuguese language
In addition, subscribers can receive 14 FM radio stations via
Ching Jh Wang, Sunflower's chief engineer, explained the difficult variations stations were received at the master antenna where headend in equipment would monitor and send data to the Sunflower cable numbering system. For example, broadcast channel 27 from topeko would receive signal from
WANG SAID a preamplifier was necessary to strengthen the signal from St. Joseph. After the fire, he installed two local channels in head-in-ear equipment and monitored they will be transmitted to the city. The cable, to be strung through the city, will have two local channels to be inserted before distribution to the city. The cable, to be strung through the city, will have two local channels to be inserted before distribution to the city. The cable, to be strung through the city, will have two local channels to be inserted before distribution to the city. The cable, to be strung through the city, will have two local channels to be inserted before distribution to the city. The cable, to be strung through the city, will have two local channels to be installed to strengthen the signal.
"People . . . don't use even half the channels"
Wang said the feeder lines would be equipped with
"Flextab" distributors from which smaller feeder lines could be sent out to each house on the black A matching transformer will then adjust the cable signal to the capacity of the television sets.
Subscribers will pay an
installation fee of $10 for the first
television set and $5 for each
additional set. The FM service
can be added for a $5 installation
fee. Monthly service charges will
be $7.5 for the first set, $1.50
for the second set and $1 for the
FM service.
FALKENSTEIN SAID over 1,000 subscribers had already subscribed to the platform. Possibilities for future development of the cable system are limited only by imagination and experience. The mentioned the possibility of bringing distant signals from cities such as Chicago and New York.
--at
Falkenstein said, "We hope that KU will actively participate by working with us and independently to produce not only for a general audience but also courses for credits."
Now, people pay for an ex-operative set, and don't use the 12 channels available on the 12 channels available in Lawrence, 11 will be continually replaced.
Facsimile newpaper printing is another future technical system. With special equipment, a person wanted a copy of a newspaper at 7:30 a.m., he could set a timing device the night before to open a alarm clock. A print-out of the newspaper with the latest news, resembling a Xerox copy, could be in his own home in the morning.
Falkenstein described the possibility of "multiplex" audio programs which were selected from a list stored on the console in the home. A person could push a button and receive the 40 top tunes or he could select another button for the works of either a French lesson.
"ALL OF THESE things are in the realm of technical possibilities today via cable," Falkenstein said. "Most people feel that television is heading in the cable direction. You can choose channels on your television set instead of having them sitable."
By use of a combination computer and cable system, Falkenstein said, viewers could press the button to order two channels on television. Home burglar protection and a doctor's call service were other possibilities because the capacity to use closed channels only for a particular frequency would allow educational broadcasts to special interest groups such as doctors and nurses.
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Linton explained that the University had been offered a cable channel but had not acted because of budget problems.
"The opportunity of having our own local university television network is crucial for budget. It certainly would cost quite a bit of money just to offer it."
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About seven years ago, Linton said, KU television students worked with a program which was microwaved to a Topka television station for broadcasts twice a week. At that time, the program cost about $20,000 and it estimated it would require $40,000 just to bring KU outdated black and white equipment up to date for current broadcast standards.
Dennis McClatech, director of the KU Media Center, which has produced eeducational video tapes for distribution through the Extramural Independent Study Network, has aspects of teaching by television.
"It takes people to produce these programs," Linton said. "It would be laboratory-centered work but it would still have to be paid to pay roll like the KU radio F M station. There has to be some paid staff aid."
HE EXPLAINED that educational television required extra time for professors to redo presentations and to audience as well as production staff time and the creation of visual illustrations. With no visual illustrations is often too dull to hold the attention of viewers who are surrounded by colorful graphics.
"If you want to make a splash with educational television, you must be interesting." Linton is interested in interesting costs money
"The biggest problem is that teachers are used to other means of communicating and they have to learn to think what they're going to show rather than what they're going to say. They are used to a verbal medium, but on the other hand, the visuals tell the story."
McClatney explained that the videotapes were usually not themselves but were often accompanied by course outlines and study guides designed by the Media Coordination with the Media Center staff.
TWO COURSES videotaped by the KU Media Center have already been transmitted over a wireless system. Each week a different segment of an engineering course on "Staties" and a course called "Renaissance Art in Italy" are broadcast to students. Viewers can purchase a course syllabus from the Extramural Independent Study Center and prepare the in-class lessons after watching a program
McClatchey said that the community response was 'favorable and that the Liberal
cable station was anxious to have
videoed tutorial courses,
tutorials field and science fiction
literature are now under way, he
had
"We're excited about the cabie we will use most possibly for us to be hold out during," she said at the campus but also with the community." McClatchey com-
"We think there are a number of courses that would be of interest to the community. For example, the track and field course. We have plans to do a swimming I. II course which would be for exercise."
"We're surrounded by states that are really going somewhere in educational television." McClatchey said.
FALKENSTEIN SAID that Sunflower Cablevision hoped to use several television-film students on its staff.
"KU can still be active in this development without spending a great amount of money by using our facilities," he said.
"It would be great for the University and it would be great for us too because we have a need for our students to make this work in Lawrence," he commented. "We have made the necessary facilities are available, and 1
Debaters Win Honors At Tournev
Four University of Kansas debate teams won honors last weekend at a debate tournament held at the Northwest Missouri College. The Lyman, Prairie Village freshman, and Steve Block, Leawood freshman, took first place among 40 teams consisting of consistently wins and loss one.
At the same tournament, Ken Simpson, Great Bend freshman, and Ron Reigel, Wichita freshman received a record which six wins and two losses. Reigel received the award at a place speaker at the tournament.
The largest tournament the debaters entered in October was held at the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, where 78 teams from 26 states competed. Only two schools in the tournament received double honors: University of California and Oklahoma.
The team of Bill Hensley, Whetta junior, and Bb Russell, Owens Jr. all won a third among the 78 teams with a record of seven wins and three losses. Gary Buckwalter, Whetta senior, received the fifth place award for their record of six wins and three wins.
No debate trips are planned for the coming weekend.
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think the next move is up to them."
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Linton explained that in addition to faculty time, student participation is carefully considered to get maximum educational benefit.
"The extent to which students can be involved would depend on how realistic the laboratory experience was." Linton said. "The details of production have to be sidered. Someone has to type scripts, prepare materials for broadcast and process films.
"KU can still be active in this"
Linton pointed out that all the plans so far were only informal and that no arrangements had been made for the first program.
Would this be educational? "
"WE'LL PROBABLY BE doing some things little by little but we can't involve ourselves in budget problems," he explained.
Rather than take on the expense of its own channel, Linton thinks the University could invest in a lower level of involvement.
"At some time in the future, there is a lot of information that could be written." This way Linton remarked. "The whole idea of retrieval of information and computers is far in the future and computers is still things already exist technically."
He described the potential of a university cable television system, tremendous for processing information and reaching students in various locations. Through a university information retrieval system, students living areas could receive educational material on their mobile phones and students who wanted a review of a chemistry course could dial a certain number and the review would be sent to their terminal
He said it might also be possible to originate a program from the hospital in the Medical Center in Kankan and microwave it to Lawrence where it could be sent to the cable lines. He said they closed cable channels to all the
"Anything we do now," Linton explained, "will have to be on our own time and on the lab time of the students. We will be involved, but nothing significant can be legislated that this is important reaching the people of Lawrence and of the state."
Vacancies No Problem Says IFC
The vacancy of three fraternity houses this fall does not indicate the demise of the Greek system and its importance, according to Kidney Dwyer, a president. The three fraternities involved have either moved, are living in apartments or are new houses, Dwyer said Monday.
Members of Theta Chi fraternity are experimenting with a new concept in fraternity fashion. The members spend their apartment living better suits the needs of their fraternity as opposed to the "house," Dwayer said.
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha are awaiting construction of a campus on Sigma Na Drive. The first from its old house to the former Alpha Omega Psi wioryhouse building. The two vacant houses have since been sold and remodeled for use as classrooms. The rooms are rented in each of the houses.
The former Theta Chi structure was sold and now houses a communal living group and day care center for children.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 28, 1971
7
Hoops Scrimmage Today
Hawks Lack Experience
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
If the Jayhawks are to have
the successful season,
the baseball team it
improves in "a maximal
improvement from everyone"
said head coach Ted Wedens in an
interview.
fundamental basketball and hustle."
Next the plank is taught. This is a skill which requires two people.
First, warm-up laps are used to build up strength and endurance. Then the art of skulling is introduced, with all synchronized swimming techniques. Skulling is used for movement and staying afloat. By changing the palm angle, the swimmer is allowed to move in a straight line.
ANOTHER CONCERN of Owens was the 'Hawks' early schedule. They face such teams as Southern California, a team which is the early bet to be in the playoffs. Indiana, Brigham Young
"I just hope our early schedule doesn't destroy our confidence. If we do well, I will be confident of competition it will help us. If we do poorly it could really hurt us."
Guest speaker at the clinic will be Tom Holmquist, physical therapist and coach of the Topeka YMCA. He will discuss rules and regulations for power volleyball, offensives and skill techniques.
A power volleyball clinic featuring different techniques of execution which exclude lifts and dips, as well as the motion in Robinson Gymnasium.
Owens said his chief worries in the Big Eight were Oklahoma, K-State and Missouri.
THE TORPEDO SKULL is the first skull技能 to target a person's head on her back on her back with her arms extended above her head. Without any other movement she glides forward and lifts up first the skulling is hard and problems arise in keeping afloat, and keeping the legs together. Concentration and strong stomach muscles are required to lift the leg.
Deadline for entry for men's intramural volleyball is 4:30 p.m.
Friday Games begin Nov. 1
Owens said he would use a single-post offense this year, and he thought that the single-post would benefit players like center Randy Canfield because it offered more maneuverability
Each team entry must have at least nine members, and each team must be a league team before entering a team in the B league. Organizations are limited to one A league team and two B league teams.
would be quicker and better shooters than last year's.
There is a 25 cent per man fee
for all teams payable at the time of
the team's registration. Of a team must have a current
medical certificate on file with
the team.
"OUR QUICKNESS should enable us to play more of a pressing type of defense," he said.
Owens added that another plus going into the season was an excellent team attitude.
Courts may be reserved for practice according to directions which will be posted in the intramural bulletin board.
Volleyball To Start
Former Quack Club Now KU Synchro Swim Team
KU Synchro Team Members
The KU Synchro Swim Team, a club at the University of Kansas designed for women students who would like to learn the fun of swimming, have a chance to participate in organized synchronized swimming, was organized in 1922 as the earliest title of the Quack Club.
By MARY BESINGER
Korean Sports Writer
"Our players would really like to have a good team," he said, "and I think they're willing to work for it."
The chances of repeating as Big Eight Champions depended
The modern version of the Quack Club meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Robinson Natatorium. About 35 beginners are present, beginning learners, are present involved with the activities of the club.
On Tuesday nights the beginning synchro members meet. At two hours prac-tices girls are taught the basic skills.
THE NEED for experience is an individual thing. Some players can walk out on the court and be a part of it. We'll just have to say, "he said."
Trophies will be awarded for division, league and hill championships.
Practice synchronized swimming feats . . .
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
"We'll have to help us with our sophromes. We hope that they can give us the depth we don't have now," he said.
Owens recallled that he had won the Big Eight Championship in 2013, and he is now sophomore team, and added that this year's soaps were a "mature collection."
on the individual development of the players, Owens said
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALI
The Jayhawks will hold an open
scrime film at 4 p.m. today and
at 9:45 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field
House.
The two girls float on their backs with one girl's head almost touching the feet of the other girl. She reaches up and grabs the water from her submerges backwards, she releases her grasp. She torpedes under the water while her partner moves across the top of the water. The main idea is to exert pressure in order to move the same place in the water.
One of the more advanced skills requires the swimmer to dive without feet being under water. The ability to stay dry on top is extended from the foot to the ankle, but in some cases it may be required to the midfoot. A strong skullling is required as soon as the diver enters the water to maintain a
AFTER THE BASIC skills have been mastered, the girls move on to intermediate and advanced skill. Girls who have passed the beginning stage meet on Thursday nights. However, in group will begin meeting together to practice for the water show.
GUYS CAN ALSO be a part of the synchro team.
ACCORDING TO Miss McElroy synchronized swimming is a good physical activity. This is the type of fluid movements, good posture, rhythm and flexibility. This is Miss McElroy's fourth year to swim.
President of the club this year is Linda Annenberg, Manhattan Mayor and Kathy Rush, Overland Park senior. Other officers are Vick Stenel, Sioux Falls S.D., Junior. Mayor and Kimberly Sioux City, Iowa, 2nd vice-president, Hammond, secretary; and Jill Martin, Janzion treasurer.
After working hard throughout the year, a water show is present in each school. Owners choose scenery and design construct scenery and design and make their own costumes for the show Proceeds from the annual performances provide the only income for the synchro 'team'
in the water show. Most of the guys come from the competitive swim team or from various swimming classes. Mei McEllroy and the rest eventually become regular members of the synchro team.
Bambridge said there was a chance that wide receiver Lucius Turner would be recovered from the ACLU, but Saturday's game, with defensive end Eddie Sheats is courteous and in Williams will probably not play.
'Hawks Work Hard Despite Injury Fear
"Usually you can tell by Wednesday if they're going to be able to play in a game," Fambright regard to the injured players. Fambright that Turner seemed improved, but that Sheats, Williams and Vince O'Neil were not practicing at top speed. Rocky Bron's playing against the Cowboys were also dibluos, Fambright said.
"This week we went right back
the basic fundamentals of
education, and now we're
practice. I can't let the fear
of injuries stop us from practicing
Emphasis on the fundamentals and more contact drills used by players practice as football coach Don Fambrough readied the 'Hawks for the game with Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Saturday
Fambrough seemed encouraged with the performance of the offense in the practice at Memorial Stadium.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The American Royal must have parked facilities if it is to maintain its reputation as the nation's No. 1 livestock and horse market. William S. Morris said Tuesday.
He said the players were
"We worked real hard on Monday and Tuesday," Fambridge said, "with quite a bit of contact work."
"coming off the ball a little better, which we did not do last Saturday."
Alpha Phis Kickball Champions
The Alpha Phi downed the Sigma Kappa队 to capture the hill crown for the second contest, which saw intramural kickball championships held Tuesday on a adjacent to Robinson Gymnasium.
The Alpha Phis scored once in the bottom of the first lining, then earned three more runs to lead them to record to put them in the lead, 4-0.
The Sigma Kappas rallied in the top of the third inning by scoring a game-winning unable to overcome the Alpha Plus commanding lead The Alphas.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas forfeited to the Alpha Delta Pis for third place in the competition.
OAKLAND (AP) — Oakland called on George Blanda in the clutch Sunday for the first time this season and the 44-year-old quarterback drew two fourth period touchdown drives in a 31-10 national Football. League victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.
Trophies were given for all three places.
Tony's 66 Service
be prepared:
fune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
THE HILF in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
DELICATESEN O
SANDWICH SHOP
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
KANSAN WANT ADS
ANSWER TO
BALLPARK QUIZ
if your answer was e
(even if it wasn't)
bring this coupon to the
BALLPARK
for a 754 pitcher
One day
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefenter. 644 Mass. tf
NOV.12
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered without regard to color, creed, race or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Set it together with Novel Notes.
He now has notes for Chem 102.
He now has notes for Chem 103.
1 & 10, 30 Poguchi & 1, 51 Sli.
104 Available. Wheel Strip 11-2
106th St.
CARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
EFEATER 644 MASS. UU
With this ad only, tapes for $2.80
on Friday only, from 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Grege Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
Girl!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atico. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
Girl!!" The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Manghietti—all you can eat for 99c at
Shorty's Beefster, 644 Mass. ft.
On the girl who so kindly loaned me
her blanket the morning of Oct. 12
later the accident in Mississippi
please call Brenda at 842-8935. 16-28
Girls!* The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atic
927 Mass. For fantastic clothes.
11-2
The Day History Unzipped itself.
starring Button-Fly Now showing at
the Wearhouse. 841J Mass. 11-2
Get it together with Novel Notes! Get
have notes from Chem 112,
from Form 4. 19 Psych. B 5, S1, 151,
from A-1. 89 Warehouse. Wide Stock of
11-23
KU SINGLES HALLOWEEN PARTY
SATURDAY - AUGUST 30, 10
AT P.O. BY NOX, and costume if you
wish. $65.00, $125.00,
556.82, 860.32, or 862.49
15-26
Women's alterations. 20 years' experience. Call 843-2769. 9:30 to 5:30. 11.5
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 c at Shorty's Beeferater. 644 Mass. tt
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale!
revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" 6th ed.
Campus Madie House 411,
14th St.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater,644 Mass. ff
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay 315 Mich.
Street, Mt. Pleasant 315 Mich.
$140. 1 lb. Briket Brisket + $120.
$140. 1 lb. Briket Brisket + $120.
$175. Briket Brisket + $175.
$175. Briket Brisket + $175.
$195. Closed Sun-Tun
The Bilt and Boar has available for your pictures the Coors draw truck 10x7. This heavy-duty Capable of holding 1,000 lbs at height a-tipped right through the old bridge.
Job Printing, low price, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablools, books,
formats, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press
710 Mass. 842-4838. t
Guitar lesson - Jody Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E 9th St. 84-021. Folk - blue beginners - finger picking. 10-30
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Jay Bowl, Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 games, men 20. Friday night Date Night. 3 games per player. 12-10
Business Meeting of College Republicans for petition on AFC nuclear weapons bill. November 3, 1971 *Situation* revision. November 3, 1971 *Bio Room*, Kansas University. 11-2
SKINNY T-SHIRTS STRAWBERRY
LOVE, FUR COATS $22. GYPSY
RAGS, 17 W. 9th: 11-2
Stand up in what you believe in.
Pants from the Wearhouse. 8411;
Mass. 11-2
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
HILLTOPPERS
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Three days
or nominate someone
Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50
Apply for yourself
By Dec. 31
25 words or fewer : $1.30
each additional word : 4.9
or nonmale someone
and its Surroundings
2300 W. 29th Tr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Sports Cars Inc.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
CSC
YOKOIA TRUMPIN
Competition
We don't offer much in the line of sin and excitement but you can always bring your Heidenhain's Hat, Harvey, Kan. (316) 896-1212. 114
Truffle Shop, 1940 Connecticut, Open Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 AM to 10 PM. Bargains on reasonable prices. Operated by the Church of Christ. Gregational Church, 10-25
live yourself a BRAK! Come to me during Paing Hour - daily from 3-4 pm to 6:30 p.m. be Peip Dr. Dr. Peip Dr. Root only be Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th St.
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 2nd St., Northside, collectors' items, old wood cabinets, cooking tools, gas cooking and heat-treatment equipment, bath bottles, including Avent, hard and soft towels, new & thousands of other useful items, new & updated products, Also, watermelons, pumpkins, apples, butternut cakes, potatoes & acorn & butterball, apples & Apples Herbert Attendee, 842-315-3900
Term paper handbook, topics and references, covering abortion, CIA, privacy. Montemore method of education, Montemore method of ambulation, academic tenure, tax law. Wills. Jamaica women's liberation and other women's law. Lampeter Press, Box 285; Carrollton, TX 76019.
Interviews—Buvant of Indian Affairs Kindergarten, Elementary November 1971 Educational Place, December 1971 Have credentialed估生 18-20
Girl!! The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Girl!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Get It together with Novel Notices
We have now notes for Chem 182.
Add a note to Chem 182.
Exam 1 & 10 Patch. 5, 51, 121;
Exam 1 & available - Wheel Store on 14th
and 15th floors.
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions and voluntary sterilization-Call the Women's Center-864-4441 11-3
STRAWBREY LANGERINE QUEEN, AURA PATCHOULI ESSENTIAL OILS AND KAMA SUTRA Oil-GYSSE MAGGS. 17 W. NINTH
SEXUAL STEREOTYPING IS A
COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE. You
have two keys all stereotypes.
The first key uses a MODEL.
THE FIRST KEY Uses MOUNTS. The
first
LOST
66 Honda S-9. S-10 from Park 25
Sat Gray fender dents in tank
Reward for information leading to
reacquisition Call Bob at 842-889-
1 gold wedding hand and 1 gold rim,
with 2 pewel setting. Lost between
Strong and Blake Hall, Call Franl.
841-366 Reward. 10-28
St. Bernard puppy female, 4 months old. Light brown, mask, freckles, lost in Park 25 area. Reward. Call 843-7607
Small black, hairy dog. Some hair in
mauzing. If you see him, please
842-610-1
11-11
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Lost: Navy p-coat with 7 gold buttons and one in pocket. Please return it–reward. Call 842-5388 or take to varnish arts office. 11.2"
Wear them daily to relieve body tensions. Crushed velvet denims. Found at the Wearhouse. 841-2 Mass. 11-2
FOUND
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous types of paper. Call Mt. Caller, 3499 Hosp Court, 842-1400. 11-12
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No theories please.
Prompt service: 843-0958. 11-16
Experienced in typing themes, disser-
tation and text manipulation.
Have a fast typewriter with piec
type. Accurate and prompt typetree.
Receives phone 843-8549. Mrs. Wright
TYPING
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat, at Noon
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs, amending Elite type Proofread, annotating Elite type Proofread, and subcontracting Superafter 5-201-842-6866. 12-2
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3room groupings for just
penny a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-
free.
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-7646
INSURANCE
DIXON INSURANCE
Experienced typist will do all kinds of typing. Tines, term paper, manuals, and type-phone types. Phone Chiey). 964-4726, 812-1629 thursday Friday and Sunday. 964-4726, 812-1629
839 Miss.
WANTED
Wanted. Child's pedal tractor, portable
phonograph & stereo turntable
Call 843-5789 10-29
Wanted. Roommate to share two
bedroom apt $10 monthly plus usi-
tities. 610 W. 25th. Lower apartment.
10-28
Female roommate will take share 2
br. 2 bath apt with 5 other girls.
Rent $43.75 + utilities. Call 862-
4091. 11:33
Person to share box with 3 other together (or sand-together) people. Located 2 blocks north of campground. Call 642-8497 after 5pm, 11:24 AM.
MONZA MODLING AGENCY needs new fares. All calls for interview with an expert. A Free Audit. 822-832-1200, TRAIN2-available
The Bull and Boar warts college
farmers dinner for $14-$16 includes
ham dinners for $9-$10, cheeseburgers,
velves, baked bread, polishes and
bread. For larger parties, by-large two handed sandwiches.
Student Wife. I need a republicable wife for child care during morning, 842-7142 after 12:30 noon. Preferably my home, your transportation. 11-2
1. food service area attendant. Hours 5-9 a.m. boy or girl. 1 male dishwasher. Hours 6 a.m.1 p.m. For information call 842-4259. 10-29
College girl with pleasant voice and outgoing personality to spend a few hours in a weekly arranging appointment. Unlimited travel. 10-28 3162
One bedroom, furnished apartment,
a.c. $85 plus electricity 19 W. 14th
St. Call 842-8263 10-29
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY—
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full furnished
kitchen, laundry facilities, w. wc carport,
laundry facilities, w. wc carpeting.
Call us: 850-347-1191
Call us: 850-347-1191
10-29
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Dissatisfied with where you're living now, Well, come try College Hill in the next week. Our location at 74 W. 190th St., near the W. 32nd St. Building, 842-820 or come by and see us.
College Hill Manager is now leasing for rooms, furniture, and un furnished rooms. He will provide, and inquire with his service by Wash., W 19th, Apt. 5h, or call 8290 8290
For rent-large 2 bedroom unfurnished apt Call 842-4756 or 842-5613 after 6:00 on week days. 11-2
To sublet- 2 bedroom. furn. apt.-
come to campus--act now-Oct. rent
free 812-8265 10-28
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, slag carpet, close to
Campus. Sante Apartments, 1123
Indiana 843-216-216.
If
Large 1 Bdm. Apl. A.C. W-C w carpeting beautiful view 9 months. Available first part of Deva month. Available for resale 82-506-2501 after 5 p.m. 11-2
Free $15 gift with 30 day leave. Special-
price, all electric, 13rd Room. Indoor heated, percussion area. Went to KC in to RK. $24-12-1
82-444-744
Available Now! Nice, neat room, between or semester or two. Free WiFi. Good well-habited meal, adjusted to class or student. See if you student preferred. See it at 828 Hulu.
APARTMENT  Modern. 1, bedroom.
fuilt. utilities paid  In house in quiet
residential neighborhood mile from
residential house 605 叫 Call Dave. 11-2
3855
One bedroom apartment, unfur-
nished, newly decorated, partially
carpeted. $115 per month. 1123 Indiana.
843-216-1. If
Saint Louis Apartments—close to campus
Now available 2 bed apartment rooms
new furniture. carpentry $70 per
room. Kitchen $120. Office
$123. Indiana $84-216-216
Utilities sublease clean single room,
mutilies paid, kitchen, share house
$45 month. Call Jerry, 864-1114. 11-2
Rooms $28 and $43. Available immediately Call Dave, 841-3685 11-3
Furn. apls, $85-$130 altl. pd. Furn. rooms-$33-$55. kitchen prv. Near KU. Possible rent reduction for 1-3 children - child care. Prices $429-$907 for 1-3
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1% blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tt
Available now—newly decorated,
nine-day firm 3-bedroom apt, private
entrance and bath. Heat heat. Price:
843-7320. Boys preferred. 11-3-3
483-7320
Partially furnished apartment, utilities paid, close to campus. 841-2222. 11-3
Newlin's Juniper Hill HILL Farm has plenty of space for new practices. We now practice rein, reasonable rates. Our present program is based on "2347 for more information," 11-3-2347
Must sub-lease large furnished efficiency apt. with garage. 843-6197
11.1
Five days
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
For sale—1962 Pontiac Tempest station
station radio, snow tires, Gear
Condition. Call 842-1213 if needed.
5 to 10 p.m.
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes ob. benefits) American Health & Life Care 842-5290 or 843-1899
10-speed Super. Course bicycle, center pull brakes, alloy tires, quick release hubs, 7 months old, excellent condition Call John. 843-456-8
RAY AUDIO--FACTORY COST
Bought by M. Ryker and D.M. Ryker, Fair Trade Tote, Inc. trade price: System discount available. Your dealer for Tee, Microroack. Your dealer for Tee, Microroack. Shop & Pickering cartridges. Open to back of Prairie Pipe. 842-294-9711
AM-FM radio in built-in cassette
player recorder reg-$19.95-demo
cost $2.00 at Ray Stoneback's 928
Mass St.
Stereo Headphones-$21.25, set
sources for $10.00—if you bring this
adapter, ascon Ray Stoneback’s 296-
pill. Thurs.) 10:30-10:28
p.m. Thurs.).
Home of the "Big Shef"
Neben FTN 1/14 1/4m wem wcuse.
Never been used. Out of original book
only for examination Aik Forb, Koh
864-2538 evenings. 11-12
Sail boat 20", "Australis" Catamarn.
165 sq. ft. sail. Very fast. Phone
1-584-3604
10-28
Kauno Bass amp. 200, watt, 2-14
lifetime CTS speakers, 4 month old.
Must sell. Call after 5:00. 843-5106
10-83
Sony TC-353 head three store tape
deck, sound on, screen, monitoring,
excellent condition, new $200, you
should leave the world, must get
2005
For sale: One Naurith contract for
second semester must be attractive
price offered; call 842-6396 or 842-
7600
For sale ... 1963 Mailster ... three wheeled vehicle $200.00 CSC, Lawn-
vehicle Auto Plaza, 842-219-10
For sale 1910 Honda, SL 350 Call
842-4525 10-29
Cadmore, knil, silk, wool and teal,
little skirt. $249.95 quality custom tailored outfit today for 60+, sports coats only $44. ideal call Today after 3 p.m. @ 822-514-2514
1971 Yamaha 360 Enduro -Good condition. Must sell immediately.. $675
Phone 828-8283 at 6:00 p.m. or see at 912 W. 21st. 11-23
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Portable, stereo, cassette tape recorder
AC and DC power supply required.
Pre-recorded in popular and classical music
model; $39. Call 842-5100, 10-28
model: $29. Call 842-5100, 10-28
Girls!! The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attie is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Got it together with Novel Notes
We now have notes for Chem. 428,
Iron, 430, and 435.
1 & 10, Payoff 1, 5, 51, 51
14th Eat. – available-Wheel Store 15,
14th St.
1982 Datam model 510 2-1oor sedan
20,000 mile $1300 PERFECT CONDITION 816-753-4749 -P.M. K C Mo.
11.25
Must sell, leaving U.S., complete 10 Wenzhil Z-565 series. *19C* RCA portable TV. Slim camera -Petit TZ 4042 after 6 weeks condition. 11-12.
Girls!!! Visit "the Sweater" at the Atlantic 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
For Sale: Two tickets to KU-Oklahoma game. Reduced price. Ph. 842-4180
4180
Help! I'm desperate. 1971, Yahama
350 for sale. 3,000 ml. just tuned
Make me an offer. 841-2919 or 842-
9135. Ask for Mark. 10-29
1971 Yamaha AT1-MX, 125 cc, under
500 miles, many street extras. $450 or
best offer. Must sell. B2-8928 -118
For sale: Zemith circular sound stereo
like—new album—Amagovax stoeer
M308-1926 M308-1926
70 GTV British Lexxel Trumphband-
Like—new album
For sale: [363] Chevy Belair, 2 dr., in excellent condition, has new tires and battery; Call 864-2883. 11-2
70 GT6 British Leyland Triumph hardtop. Like new large saddle interior. 7,000 miles. $2,980. 843-2538 after 5 p.m.
Portside, 1911 - 657 Pierce red. black inhomogeneity
Brown inhomogeneity
S 1 W tires, suspension, caravan
S 1 W tires, suspension, caravan
coach winner Quartz Hall headlamp
pump on the one it goes. 843-3290
pump on the other it goes. 843-3290
Home-made cider. Garret Market—843-7881. 12-1
Drawing board $21^{\circ}$, 15', 16'.
Brunning t-square $1^{th}$—excellent condition, $7. Call$ 842-7871 between 7-9 p.m.
11-3
FLLANEL DRESSES ANTIGUE SWEATERS, PATCHOULI PERFUME. GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. 9th. 11-2
64 Chuvy. 327 hi-performance,
traction, transmission guaranteed,
completely rebuilt. Best offer. Call 843.
5970. 11-1
FLANNEL, DRESSES FROM ALLY
CATI, ANTIQUE SWEATERS AND
MOROCO MONOGRAM
WALLETS-GYPSY, MAIGS-17
NINTH
WINTH
For sale—beautiful siamese kittens
Perfect pets. 841-2127. 11-5
Griff's
GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U. S. INSPECTED BEEF
8
Thursday, October 28.1971
University Daily Kansan
Hauser Opens Lectures
Social Revolution Defined
There are four developments prevalent in our current social revolution: population explosion, implosion, displacement and an acceleration in the tempo of change. Philip M. Hauser, Sociology at the University of Chicago, and Tuesday night.
Hauser was the first lecturer in a series of lectures endowed by the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer foundation.
Hauser explained population Explosion as the acceleration in
population growth in the last three centuries.
Population imposition, Hauser said, was the concentration of more people in urban areas. The United Nations standards are those that have more than 25,000 inhabitants. Hauser explained the pressure on the world's creating heterogeneity of the world's people," the revolution of rising expectations where for the first time there is no one set of peoples are willing
Former Student Gould's Hearing Set for Nov. 16
Gould, a former student senator, has been charged that he has been charged in Kansas with bombing the house of Dan Young, former Douglas Kennedy.
The extradition hearing of Randy Gould has been set for Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. in Warren, E. Hearnes. The hearing will consider surrendering custody of the Fortress enforcement officials to Kansas officials based on a fugitive warrant wanting him for trial in Warren.
Details of the extradition proceedings were released by Paul Williams, pardon attorney for the Missouri governor.
Gould was arrested last month after a federal charges of conspiring to make and transport pipe bombs. At that time, Kansas authorities fired at a pipeline near Gould.
Acceleration in the tempo of change, Hauser said, refers to the fact that man has created a 20th century demographic and technological revolution that he is trying to solve with 19th century solutions.
The pardon attorney explained that Gould could be returned to Kansas for trial and then later accepted his plea. Williams said that the extradition proceedings would probably take place before the federal charges are adjudicated.
Gould has not been charged for crimes in Missouri but has been held in that state by federal officials. Kansas authorities cannot take custody of him and return him to Kansas without the perjury notice Missouri governor since technically he is being held in Missouri.
Hauser put these problems facing society into two categories: natural ones such as pollution and over-population, and man-made substances such as slums, inefficient governments, and economic crises.
If the request for Gould's extradition is denied by Hearns, Gould will remain in the custody of federal marshals pending on the federal indictment against him. He is free on $2,000 bond.
Hauser said that all these problems have brought about an urban crisis.
The urban crisis is brought on,
by poverty and because we are still trying to recover from the aftermath of urban world. America, he said, was not considered an urban center.
This urban crisis, Hauser said, has resulted in a cultural lag where things are changing at different rates.
Hauser cited an example of cultural lag in our state legislatures, when in 1980 not one of 39 states with urban populations was represented by a majority were represented by a majority of urban legislators.
'Grease,' Class Coffee Attractions for Seniors
"Grease," a rock opera about the 1950s, and the Senior Class Coffee will be the main attraction during Senior Week.
All seniors are invited to the coffee, which will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Bullion Hall, Jayhawk Room, and Parlors A, B, and C of the Kansas Union, said Nancy Meltroy. All students who have taught time, seniors who have bought class activity cards will receive their senior T-shirts, mugs, and caps.
During the coffee, seniors will also be able to order senior rings, make appointments for senior picture books, and buy class cards.
The final vote for the HOPE
Award will also be taken at the
Senior Day, Nov. 6, during half
a week.
A continental breakfast will be served at 10 a.m. Chancellor E. Ellis will tentatively speak at 10:30. Following his talk, there will be a short program during which he will present a lecture produced and honorary members of the senior class will be an audience from Columbia, Mo., will provide
Letters will be sent to faculty members informing them about the location of the library and excuse seniors from classes Thursday morning, Miss Roberta Grosse.
background music during the coffee.
"Grease," a contemptuous rock opera, will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoeh fortress with 25 songs with 25 songs from the late 1970s.
“Grease” is the story of two young Americans, a boy and a girl, who try to join the “in” group at their high school. The group members drink beer and wear shorts and jeans. Membership in the group is restricted to “clean-cut” middle class rednecks.
"Grease" was written by Jay Petach, a 22-year-old rock musician who resides in Sha-na-na, a popular rock group. It was first performed in the University of Louisville students. The original cast will perform at the University of Kansas. There are also jam session after the musical.
"grease" is being sponsored by the senior class, but all classes are encouraged to take part. Pie. senior class treasurer will go on sale for seniors Nov 2 to Dec 1.
The sophomore class will sponsor its first party Friday.
Sophomore Class to Sponsor 1st Party Friday at Armory
PUBLIC PARTY FRIDAY
The party will be held at the National Guard Armory from 9:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.
Because of its timing, it will be called a Halloween Party, but will be a no-costume affair, accustomed to sophomore class president.
The band for the party will be the "Young Raiders." Students will sophomore class cards will be at an event, and parents will be $1 for those without a card.
Alfie's Has Gone Chicken
Boneless Breast of Chicken
We welcome students to try our special introductory offer:
Good thru Sun., Oct. 31
Reg. Introductory
1 piece & chips . . $ .74 . . $ .64
2 pieces & chips . . $1.09 . . $ .89
3 pieces & chips . . $1.39 . . $1.09
Family Export (9 pieces). $2.95 . . $1.99
lar famous menu & light & dark BUD
Alfie's also features our regular famous menu & light & dark BUD on tap.
Alfies
ALFIE'S EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE
Fish&Chips
6th & Maine
Off-Campus Housing Group To Take Student Complaints
SUa→
SUa Popular Films
The Off-Campus Housing Committee announced Tuesday night that four of its members are living in the community with plants from any student regarding any general housing issue investigated by the Unorganized investigated by the Unorganized
Z
Z Oct.29 and 30 at Woodruff Aud. 7:30 and 9:00 40s
60c
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wed
nesday (National Taco Day.)
Offer expires Nov. 15, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
1720 Wr
Housing Association. The committee members are Mary, Dr. Scott; Jessica, student, 842-1612; Joe Bullard, Lawrence senior, 842-7095; Lewitz, Overland Park junior, 842-6617; Jeff Scott, Lawrence senior, 842-6617
This Week at Burger Chef CHEESEBURGERS
5 for $1.00
- No Limit
- Price good in multiples of five (5)
Offer Good Through Sunday, Oct 31
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily from Harwood's Whshe. Meats
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
9th & Iowa
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
We're going to have a rough game this weekend and our team needs all the spirit we can give it. So let's maintain great enthusiasm and show our loyalty by singing our Alma Mater. For your convenience, cut this out and take it to the game.
Far above the golden valley
Glorious to view
Stands our noble Alma Mater
Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward
Crimson and the blue
Hail to thee our Alma Mater
Hail to old KU
THE STABLES
MARACA
---
SUa FLEA MARKET Friday, Oct. 29 Baumgartner Drive Westside Union 1-5 p.m.
BUY — LOOK — SELL
If you want to sell non-manufactured goods Do So—Sign up for space at the SUA Office, Union.
QUIZ WHAT IS THE BALLPARK?
w
a great place to eat
b a friendly social establishment
c. a viewing place for sporting events (color-tube)
d home of ball-park baseball
e all of the above
- BUD ON TAP •
Hours:
mon.-sat. 11:30am-12:00pm
sunday 2:00-11:00pm
TURN TO
P.7 FOR
ANSWER
TO QUIZ
BEF
will be
dents
will
will
hem
Rainy day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.44
Friday, October 29, 1971
Therapy Jobs Opening For Men
See Page 6
Beer Policy Established For Campus
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
Controlled consumption of cereal malt beverages is now permissible under certain conditions and restrictions which must be approved by the chancellor or his designated speaker, according to a new policy released Thursday.
The conditions and restrictions which are submitted to the Administration shall be developed: (a) In the case of Student Union facilities, by the Union Operating
(b) in the case of organized student living groups, by the governing body of each living group. Before submitting the application to the administration, it must be approved by the association of living groups to which the living group belongs, by the person responsible for the individuals, by those responsible for the maintenance of the conditions and restrictions so developed. Prior to submission to the Chancellor or his designee, the conditions and restrictions must be approved by the person or organization responsible for the maintenance of order on the premises on which the consumption is to occur.
The last condition involves such activities as clubs, pep rallies or other activities. Students are consumed on University property. Potters Lake, for example, could possibly be utilized for this type of activity, provided that approval is given by the ad-
The new University of Kansas policy was reviewed by William Balfour, vice president of the U.S. College Heiler, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and John Conard, director of University Relations. Chalmers was called in Washington and approved the
The policy comes as a response to the Board of Regents policy on cereal malt beverages which was established at their meeting earlier this month.
The Regents ruled that institutions under their jurisdiction would not be allowed to manufacture milk. They decided to allow the consumption of cereal malt beverages under certain authorized and controlled conditions which are to be determined by the administration authority.
The KU Athletic Corporation Board will not authorize the consumption of cereal malt beverages at athletic events held on state property.
PARKSIDE STUDIO
Ingenuity Pays Off at Ellsworth
The Halloween spirit is manifesting itself once again and jack-o-lanterns are beginning to appear. The second place winners of the First Annual Pumpkin
Caring Context of Elkwood Hall were Arvetta Gumba, Kansas City, Mo., fresh-
LONDON (AP)—Parliament voted
thursday night to take Britain into the
European Common Market, giving up a
thousand million euros in power
payments a role in Europe.
The historic decision, Britain's most important foreign policy shift in this century, came when the House of Commons voted 356 to 244 to accept entry terms in principle, a Conservative government majority of 112.
Parliament Votes to Join Europe's Common Market
Earlier Thursday the House of Lords,
traditionally dominated by Conservatives
among the hereditary and appointed
peers, adopted Common Market mem-
bers. 481/106.
Britain Shifts for Unity
A YEAR-LONG battle remains to push detailed enabling legislation through Parliament in time for Britain to join on the target date of Jan. 1, 1973.
The opposition Labor party is committed to fighting it all the way. But Prime Minister Edward Heath is shaking the confidence of a conservative government on its approach.
Mrs. Morale Concerns Stump
Three other applicant nations-Ireland, Norway and Denmark-must still decide whether to accept the entry terms offered them.
Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a
reviews with the 10 HOPE
Award finalists.
By REES OLANDER
Knopf Staff Writer
A. J. H. W. S. M. A. E.
Although most professors cite problems
in their own departments and fields when discussing University troubles, Jeanne Stump, an instructor in art history and a HOPE Award finalist, is worried about a case calls a psychological, general lowering in the University of Kansas student body.
She said a change in attitude had occurred since she first began teaching at
Jeanne Stump
"Problems in students are showing up in my classes," Mrs. Stump said. "They're not putting forth the exertion they should. I want a student who puts forth effort, not one who is waiting for me to pour it into him."
Teaching was not her original intention.
She was drawn to it, she said, through a love for the history of art. That attraction led her to teaching.
About art history she said, "I like college kads, and it gives me great pleasure to tell others about it. There is a thrill in con- tending with the artists, opening up a whole other dimension."
Although Mrs. Stump had she never liked sitting as a judge for others, she continues to use the present grading system and follows a strict code of being able to answer questions on
past students with whom she may not have been too familiar. Student records, although they do not give insight to a teacher's ability to reveal his ability to perform, she said.
One of M. Stump's deepest concerns is for the art museum, which she said had a serious problem. She said it was physical damage by hired thieves. However, she said, finances should not affect the attitude of dedicated faculty. Finances, she said, would not change her role.
Mrs. Stump is not the only educator in her family, which includes four sons. Her husband, Robert, is a professor of physics at KU.
"He's the important scholar in the family," she claimed.
Mrs. Stump plans to continue teaching and she has recently earned her Ph.D. at KU. Her original degree came from the University of Illinois and her masters degree from KU.
Job Market Forecast by Schools
By DIANE ARMSTRONG
Kansan Staff Writer
The current economic policy of U. United States, the need for qualified personnel, and the rising number of graduates from professional schools affect the forecast of the job market for graduating seniors.
In interviews this week with administrative personnel of five schools of the University, these factors influenced the forecast of opportunities.
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Dean Charles H. Kahn emphasized the dependence of architecture upon the economy.
"ARCHITECTURE WAS THE first hit by the economic policy of the present administration, but it will be the first to influence the economic pressure," Kahn said.
"The people who want to build are not convinced that this is the time," Kahn stated, "but it will cost them more in the long run to wait."
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design, this is the last year that a five-year B.A. degree will be offered. In the future, you can be attained in four years, Kaplan said.
"America has an enormous building project ahead simply to house the president."
This emphasizes the need for architects, city planners and urban designers, ac-
"We expect that 60 to 65 students will graduate with B.A. degrees and 15 with M.A. degrees."
Kahn said students would be able to find jobs but "will not have the same selec-
tion."
Each year corporations send representatives to the campus to interview graduating seniors. A substantial decrease in the number of appointments has resulted this year, according to the administrative personnel of the five schools.
IN THE SCHOOL, of Business, the decrease has been almost 50 per cent from last year according to Mildred Young, placement director of the School of
"The companies that come generally have job openings," Ms. Younin said.
Mrs. Young said that although many companies cancelled appointments this fall, 100 per cent of these firms maintained their spring interviews.
"Those who visit the campus come purposely to hire, rather than to keep the name of the company before the student," Lanquist said.
E. G. Linquist, placement director of the School of Engineering, also emphasized that interviews for engineers had dropped until the last year to 30 per semester this year.
This student input form divides areas into job interest, degree level, major field, function, geographic preference, and type of employer. Currently, 120 schools participate with 150 corporations and 90,000 students, according to Linguist.
"THE CORPORATIONS hope that the spring will see a change in the economic situation created by inflation and the freeze, according to Mrs. Young.
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS and the School of Engineering utilize "Grad II", a survey to match student desires with corporation needs.
"The goal is, 1,000 'corporations,' Linquist said.
Mrs. Young also said that students will be able to find jobs particularly in accountancy.
"The trend is to hire seniors for job training, leading to managerial positions," she said.
A Job Salary Survey is sent by the School of Engineering to graduating seniors the first of December. This is a voluntary survey and students can get from students who have found positions.
"We know that last year, 30 per cent found full time work, 10 per cent continued in education, 14 per cent joined the armed forces and 6 per cent are unemployed or did not accept positions.
"SINCE 31 PER CENT of our seniors failed to return the questionnaire, we have trouble interpreting the information," Linguist said.
The survey supplies data on where students have found jobs, but there is a lag in the percentage of surveys returned, according to Linguist.
HE EMPHASIZED the importance of the College Placement Annual in contacting these corporations. Company representatives and work force can be found in the listing.
"Between 1966 and 1967, there were 1.5 million companies in the United States. Only 500 of these are giant corporations," said Linguist.
"The major corporations have been most successful in hiring engineers for research, while the middle-sized companies have suffered, according to alumni.
one federal Occupation Safety Health Act, sponsored by the Department of Labor, now requires all corporations to participate in safety practices, according to Languish.
He emphasized that there remained a substantial need for engineers in smaller
"The middle-sized company cannot spend the time or the money in recruiting."
"This is a golden opportunity for the young engineer to become established in a firm to help the company meet the federal regulations." I仑民说
"Job opportunities in the field of pharmacy will not directly be affected by the current economic program, according to the University of Rosberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
He said pharmacists would be considered in other roles, particularly as prime candidates as medical service workers for pharmaceutical companies.
"If we continue to produce graduates at the current level, we will be able to cover the needs of Kansas in the community pharmacy and hospital." Mossberg said.
MOSSBERG SAID U.S. News and World Report had stated that if the current rate of pharmacists continued, there would be a slight excess of pharmacists.
Herold Regier, placement director of the School of Education, said, "Currently the federal economic policy doesn't seem to influence the schools to hire additional faculty."
He estimated that 60 percent of the graduates could find jobs.
Regier said many were limited by geographic preference and matrimony. He encouraged students to register with the placement office.
Due to the increased stabilized teaching force consisting of married women teachers, the job turn-over is limited to teachers for early retirement or pibhealth.
THE NEA OCTOBER Bulletin stated that in 1972, there would be 17,000 fewer elementary school positions and 25,000 added secondary school positions.
Currently an estimated 8,000 added positions will be open for 312,000 job openings.
Regier said specialization could be one answer to the teacher oversupply dilemma. Certain areas in the field of teaching need instructors, he said.
Regier listed demand for teachers in reading, mathematics, special education, speech correction, deaf education and for the mentally disturbed. There is also a course in 3rd and 6th Grade, for elementary counselors and for elementary librarians.
TOGETHER WITH Britain and the six founding members—West Germany, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Switzerland, and largest free trade market in the world, with a population of some 250 million people, and rival the economic power of Germany.
In the longer term, enlargement of the Common Market could pave the way for creating a political union speaking as a third superpower in world affairs.
THE MASSIVE majority cut across party lines as dissident Labor lawmakers defied party discipline and voted with the government in favor of looming
It was a personal triumph for Heath, the man who led Britain's first bid to join Europe in 1961, an attempt later vetoed by French President Charles de Gaulle.
The vote approved this motion:
"That this House approves Her Majesty's government's decision of principle to join the European com- mand," she said in arrangements which have been negotiated.
CROWDS GATHERED outside Big Ben,
the huge clock of the Westminster
parliament near Heath's residence, No. 10
Downing Street, awaiting the result,
In the jammed House of Commons lawmakers sat on the floor to hear the closing stages of debate, with all the seats full.
There was uproar in the ancient chamber when the result was announced by Speaker Schwarv Lloyd, a one-time Tory leader who said that the protagonists mingled with the jeers of the antagonists. Some lawmakers threw their order papers to the floor in obvious distress.
FOR FORMER Prime Minister Harold Wilson the result was a forewarning of
worse things to come.
About one third of his followers appeared to have defied party policy by voting with the government. This could well spark something of a civil war in the Labor movement with loyalists seeking the scalcs of the defectors.
And he discounted the idea that Britain on its own can exercise an realistic influence in the world on issues of economic and fiscal policies.
Heath discarded the that the globebirding British Commonwealth could offer an effective alternative to the war in Iraq, economic, military and political grouping.
"We ARE DANGEROUSLY vulnerable to protectionist pressures in no satisfactory outcome to the world's problems is achieved," he said.
Wilson lashed the Heath government's acceptance of the terms offered by the six
He accused Heath of "groveling to his French patrons" and said this had weakened British interests in the present world monetary crisis.
"The terms involve an intolerable and disproportionate burden on every family in the United States."
THEN, RESpondING to the challenges of his opponents, Wilson set out what a future Labor government's attitude would be. The party has called for a member of an enlightened community.
"Today is not an end. It is a beginning."
"To end." Or Parliament cannot bind its
members.
Many of the lawmakers were red-eyed with weariness. The House had sat through the preceding night. Allogether more than 220 of the 630 members of the chamber had spoken since the debate began six days ago.
A. C.
Kansan Staff Writer
Awakened Students Seek Dormant Skills
Bv KATHY DOLAN
The most popular course this semester, as in past years, is the Art of Sleeping in class. It is the only course which has no requirements, and you can get as many as 124 credit hours for participation.
Many of the professionals in this field will verify the fact that it is indeed an art, after considering all of the factors involved.
First, you must determine if you are a member of this not-so-clitic crowd. If you can answer yes to any of the following questions, you’re well on your foot.
Have you ever had a 7:30 a.m. class every day of the week and, if you're lucky, Saturdays too?
Have you ever had a lecturer who expounds very very slowly in great detail for two hours in the same low, dry voice?
Have you ever had a class that you just couldn't comprehend, nor have any desire to comprehend?
Have you ever gotten out of bed 10 minutes before your class, ran like mad to get there, dreaming all the way of that first cup of coffee at the union one hour later, only to sit down in class and discover that you haven't got a dime?
Or did you ever have to go to class, recuperating from a hard night of studying one too many at your favorite night spots?
If you find that you qualify for the course may you should consider some of the places on campus which are
conducive to sleep.
More than one student suggested a nice warm seat in Summerfield, where you can just feel the heartbeats of those little computers clicking in the basement. It's almost better than an adult and dare we suggest even mother herself.
Other students prefer being rocked td sleep by the lullaby of creaking floors in Marvin Hall.
There were some students who professed the need to sleep in a room where they had little chance of incense or maybe Vicks. Their overall choice was Snow Hall, where the scent
Once you've chosen your bed away from home, you must consider the ways to sleep, without blatantly lying down in the middle of the classroom.
There is, of course, the old trick of placing the hands on the forehead, acting as if you are deeply engrossed in the text. Of course everyone knows that the text is not required for lecture, but it may be helpful to you some credit for at least trying.
Students have also devised a method of contorting their bodies so that they are not facing the teacher. This way it is up to him to decide whether you're sleeping, or if you just have a small back aliment.
Invariably, the best method suggested for sleeping in class was donated by a student who wishes only to be referred to as Susie Wide Eyes, when she suggested perfecting a method of sleeping with your eyes open.
2
2
Friday, October 29,1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
CHANG KAL-SHEK counselled his Chinese Nationalists Thursday to begin looking inward to the strengthening of their island and its future. The government seemed headed for drastic reforms. Secretary of Commerce MAURICE H. STANS said retroactive payment of the pay increases stalled by the wage-piece freeze would be effective immediately. The newly named Pay Board could decide whether deferred wage increases should take effect when the freeze ends and whether the blocked wages should be paid retroactively.
The nomination of Kansas Supreme Court Justice EARL O'CONNOR to become a U.S. District Court Judge in Topeka was announced on June 18, 2017.
Places :
PARIS-American peace negotiator William J. Porter invited Hanoi and the Viet Cong Thursday to respond to the Saigon government's decision to liberate nearly 3,000 Viet Cong prisoners by freeing some of the American and South Vietnam prisoners in their hands. The Communist negotiators ignored Porter's appeal to command the Saigon government's action as a propaganda maneuver.
NEW YORK—Scientists urged the federal government to set up a national screening program to detect possible cancers in women whose mothers were given a hormone-like drug during pregnancy. The program is expected to be tested between the drug and the cancer was "statistically significant."
TOPEKA—Frank K. Pittman, waste management and transportation director of the Atomic Energy Commission, denied the AEC was looking for a graceful way to get out of Kansas and said he would take some time too much work surveying to not make use of the information.
Things :
The Senate strongly voted down Thursday night the first proposal to cut United States SUPPORT OF UNITED NATIONS PROGRAMS in the wake of the decision to admit Communist China and expel Taiwan.
A U.S. Court of Appeals refused to halt an underground ATOMIC TEST EXPLOSION on Amchika Island, but ordered the government to let a federal district judge secret document on the so-called Cnnikin blast.
Troop Alert Called
SAIGON (AP) - Expecting increased enemy attacks, the U.S. Command Thursday ordered American troops on the alert for the weekend, covering Van Thieppe's inauguration.
Under the alert, U.S. troops will enter cities or towns only on official boarding of American installations trustees.
The Viet Cong fired rockets into Saigon four years ago on the first inaugural of Thien.
"Intelligence indicates possible increased enemy activity during the attack," said Robert Garner and rocket and mortar attacks," said MaRi. Richard Gardner, a former intelligence officer, wrote.
The alert also was intended as
Thien will be inaugurated
Sunday, and the U.S. alert begins
at 5 p.m. today. It will remain in
the least at least 3 p.m.
on Sunday.
a precaution against anti-Thieu groups that blame the United States for his unopposed reelection. Since early September, 39 U.S. vehicles have been hit by Bombs in Saigon. Police believe bombings were the work of militant students opposed Thieu.
To mark the inaugural, the government announced nearly 3,000 Viet Cong prisoners of war and those held in these, 618 will be released outright and 3,230 will be transferred to Open Army programs of浸透
After inductionism, Viet Cong in the latter group may return to their homes or serve the government in such fields as propaganda or intelligence. The largest is released the biggest of the war.
Thieu will follow up Monday with a National Day speech on peace and reconciliation
★★★★
Viet Cong POWs Lose Freedom, Get Privileges
CAN THO. Vietnam (AP)—Hands that once held an AK47 rifle now need dopework. Last year's volleyball champions this year's volleyball champions
He may have lost his freedom when he donned the maroon pajamas of a prisoner of war, but he gained privileges, a full belly television. He is encircled by barbed wire but no one is shooting at him.
If he's lucky he will be free next week to mark President Nguyen Luong's arrival and South Vietnam's National Day. If not, it's back to Vietnam.
The government has announced 618 Viet Cong will be freed and 2,300 others will be accepted into its "Open Arms"
Miller to Lead Gaming Inquiry
GREAT BEND (AP)—State officials Thursday he would personally conduct an investigation into gambling raids on eight private businesses.
NEW ARRIVALS are given haircuts, sprayed with insecticide and issued two pairs of pajamas, a mosquito net, a mat, a mat, a mat, cooking utensils, a spoon, cooking towel, towel, comb and soap.
Miller and an assistant, Pat Connally, passed out subboenas to seven unidentified persons in Great Bend Wednesday.
program. The POW camp here had obviously been spruced up for a government-sponsored tour by foreign newsmen Thursday, in any case its 2,944 inmates live in the camp that did as Vijit Cone guerrilla's.
Although Miller said he planned to personally conduct the inquishment there was a warrant that those subpoenaed may attempt to force Miller to hold the inquiry before Barton County District Court Judge Hebert Rohleder, who accused Miller against the Oct. 13 inquestion.
However, Rohledi indicated before the state Supreme Court that he wanted to remove himself from any further proceeding so the case could be heard.
In Topeka, R. V. D. Murphy, director of alcoholic beverage control, said he was looking into a case where the clubs raided had forfeited their liquor licenses by having equipment on their premises.
They sleep on rough wooden platforms in tin barracks, 80 men to carry them. All commodities are crude by Western standards but luxurious compared to the swampy sancity of the Inca inhabitants in the Mekong Delta.
The daily food allowance for each is equivalent to 13 cents, enough to buy rice, fish and a little meat. Vegetables grown in the prion garden and fish raised in prion ponds supplement the diet
Prisoners who behave are allowed to work on road gangs and construction projects outside the camp for a daily wage of 8 piasters, or three cents. They can spend this in a small post ex-commission that stocks soy sauce, condensed milk and canned mackerel.
RECREATION FACILITIES include volleyball and shuttlecock courts, a drama theater and learn reading and arithmetic in the camp school; they can do carpentry in the workshop and they can purchase needle-point shoes; they can monotone the monotony of imprisonment.
A door-to-door solicitation to collect food and clothing during the next few weeks is the aim of a group of University of Kansas
POWs at the Can Tao Facility, one of six in the country, were all trained in the Mekong Delta. Most were guarrillas with homes and relatives in the surrounding 16 provinces. Technically they are under control after one year if they guarantee loyalty to the Saigon regime.
A communal television set is switched on every evening. The commandant, Maj. Hoang Dinh Hua, there is no political indictment.
Food, Clothing Drive Set Spiro Agnew Asks No Favors In Considering His'72 Status
Federal Ruling Denies Kansas Teachers' Plea
TOPEKA (AP)—Melvin Neyn, executive secretary of the Kansas-National Education Association, halted Thursday a ruling by Federal District Judge George Templar which Neely Kramer said would allow the way for Kansas teachers to get their 1971-72 pay increases.
But he also said he would wait on a final ruling to see whether he had agreed with the teachers' raises were corrected through guidelines established by the new U.S. Wage Board in November, before Nixon's economic plan.
Templar demand a request by KNEA for a temporary injunction to bar enforcement of the federal against teachers' salaries.
If the Wage Board doesn't approve the wage increases for the signed legal contracts before they are presented position of the pay freeze. Templar indicated he would take the case to the judge whether to order the increases.
Groups to make collections were formed at a meeting of the Social Welfare Council Wed-
this is a response to the welfare crisis currently affecting many residents of Lawrence.
Powell Worth
Near $500,000
Neely said the federal Wage Board was expected to produce the guidelines by Nov. 13, when the 90-day freeze ends.
Washington (AP)—Supreme Court nominee Lewis F. Powell II is expected to take half-million dollars in six corporations of which he is a
This material, compiled from corporate proxy statements filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, illustrates the historical status of Powell, a 64-year lawyer from Richmond, Va.
Powell will soon submit his own detailed financial statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee, and he will hearings for him and William H. Behnquist, both of whom were nominated last Thursday by Nina Kruse.
The judge appears to be be-
lieve that Kusuma is not re-
fieled for Kansas teachers is not
given under the guidelines,
the court will take further ac-
cademic action.
Templar held that the teachers would be given an opportunity to administrate correctly some of the inquires under the freeze.
Three of these corporations paid Powell's law firm nearly $400,000 in legal fees during 1970.
Neeled say he believed the Phase 2 guidelines would allow the teachers' salary increases. Neeled did not say whether he expected increases to be made retrospectively to the start of the school year.
In addition to collecting food and clothing, they will distribute them and provide welfare cutouts, the centers that take donations of food and clothing, and the long-term efforts to support the Kansas Legislature's alleviation program.
Money donations for food clothing, rent and utilities may be sent to Emergency Service Center, County State Bank, Lawrence
Food and clothes will be accepted between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Avenue, Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm; the KU-Y office in the City Office Building, Ministry Centers, 1024 Heart Ministries Center, 1024 Headquarters, 1632 Kentucky anytime of the day or night.
University of Kansas students who collect food and clothing will identify themselves with their KU-ID cards upon request.
Further information is available from Paul Bauman at the KU-Y office, 864-3761.
At the meeting Wednesday
at Otxo Zingzig campus
musterer university,
Center, explained the welfare
crisis to a group of about 150
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WASHINGTON (AP) —VICE-President President Sipro T. Agnew said he wanted President Nixon to decide "in a cold, hard, practical way" whether to keep him on the Republican ticket in 1972.
MIKE FINNIGAN JERRY WOOD GROUP
২
First Came Mike Finnigan & The Serfs. No.
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For Those Who Were Lucky Enough to See This Incredible Group. WOW! But the World Didn't Find Out, It Split. Then Some Things With Big Brother & Leon Russell. Then Mike Finnigan Got With Jerry Wood, Den Clery and Dave Gates and WOW!
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He said the only basis for that decision should be what would be best for efforts to re-elect the President.
Agnew said in an interview that he had not talked to Nixon about his political future and that he had not insisted to preserve his place on the ticket.
"It's got to be done in a cold, hard, practical, political way because the big thing is to get him re-elected.
Last Two Performances
"Look at the trouble John Lindsay is having been really seriously regarded among the party professionals," he said.
want him to make this decision based on the practical experience without any feeling of sympathy for whatever my situation might be.
Agnew indicated he could foresee political trouble with some Republican party regulars if Secretary of the Treasury John Kerry, usually, a Democrat were promoted to run for vice-president.
DOLLAR WEEKEND Friday & Saturday-Oct.29 & 30
"I don't think he can make the decision now," the vice president said. "It's just too early. Things change in this business and we don't know what you go to look at early..."
There has been speculation that Connally might be chosen to replace Agnew.
Lindsay, the mayor of New York, switched from Republican to Democrat and has launched an executive presidential campaign
Lawrence
642 Mass.
more political observers
842-0100
RED DOG
Agnew was asked whether he came from the working Republic in New York, jealously guard GOP patronage, if a Democrat wound up on the ballot.
He did not answer directly, but said he was surprised that problem had not occurred to
Agenw said he did not believe the criticism of the administration's attempt to servatives, among them editor William F. Buckley Jr., was spurred by speculation he made in 1927 that "I don't think it's anything to do with any individual or with me individual being on the ticket" he felt.
Buckley and some other con-
servative editors and organizers
were supported July 28 that the
were suspended from the
<sup>d</sup>ministration of
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BREATHING INFORMATION
Fish&Chips
SOMETHING SPECIAL
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1972
for SOMEONE SPECIAL
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CAMPBELL'S 843 Mass.
Friday, October 29, 1971
2
us
The Weekend Scene
John really ing the aid.
f New publican hed an cam-
believe ad-
cende con-
editor was what he in 1972. nishing to with me on the
er con- anizers at they of the
Garbo, Dietrich Films on Tap
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SPONDER ART GALLERY "Kansas Landscape," an exhibit of photographs by James Spooner. Through Nov. 7, a Spooner through Nov. 7. A camera taken on a summer trip through the hinterlands that, if nothing else, shows some intriguing parts of Kansas. Overlooked by native Kansas
SPOONER_ART_GALLERY:
WONDERER R. B. Swenson; "Retrospective for a Critic," an exhibit of pop art collected by the late Swenson, a prominent New Yorker. This is the first public showing of Swenson's personal collection.
UNION GALLERY: An exhibit of Indian art by students and faculty at Haskell Junior College. Through Wednesday. This exhibition stresses the Indian's love of freedom and individuality while
Duncan said that after the first day of sales, no limit would be placed on the number of tickets a person could buy.
SUA was criticized because individuals, some representing large living groups, were allowed to purchase large blocks of houses.
The theatre is full, the play is in progress, yet there seems to be a little bit of noise and fidgeting in the room. He also plays a fight as they roll off a house onto the floor of the stage, while a crowd watches from the front of the audience. As the
A change in SUA ticket sales policy for major concerts, which would limit the first day's sale to 50 shows, was announced Thursday.
The policy change was announced by Tuck Duncan, a professor of relations board member, who said the decision was the result of concern expressed by students James Taylor concert Oct 15.
Ice Wolf Production Warms Area Young
The new policy will be in effect for the Rare Earth concert Nov. 20. Duncan announced that he would perform on 8 a.m. at sale 3 on 8 a.m. Nov. 4.
SUA to Make Policy Switch For Concerts
A possible 3,700 tickets for the concert will be offered exclusively on campus from Nov. 4. The cost is $250; cost $2.50; $3.00 and $3.50 each.
revering his traditional life-style CONCERTS
fight gets rougher, the children laugh louder and harder.
A children's drama, based on an Eskimo legend "The Ice Ice is being produced by University's Theatre the Young People Series. The play was presented to the children in the Lawrence and Douglas County schools Wednesday and Monday, and will be repeated today.
A performance for the public will be presented at the University Theatre on Sat., Oct. 10, at 10 a.m.
"The play marks a major departure from the standard fare of children's repertoire," said Jed David, director of the play. "The playwrights in the children's theatre who believes that young people can cope with, understand and learn from honest concepts of human behavior when self-constructed dramatic form."
Joanna Haipart Kraus, author of "The Ice Wolf," received the Charlotte Cup last August, the award given to an outstanding writer in the children's story field Children's Theatre Conference.
Cast members for "The Ice Waree," Ken Church, Colony汗衣 Manhattan junior, Janet Kolman, Chicago freshman; David Master, Merrium freshman; Michael Minell, Calif.; freshman; Minister, Calif.; freshman; sophomore; Richard Greenie; Milton, Mass, sophomore; Kathy杜左錉zewy, Wilmett, Ill. Colorado Springs sophomore. Colorado Springs sophomore.
HOCI AUDITORIUM: Ballard center benefit concert featuring David Ruffin and Barbara Lynn. 8 p.m. Saturday. Ruffin once again, the winner of Miss Lynn, a new soul singer, was a rock-and-roll star in the early 1960s. The concert is by the KU Black Veterans.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL:
Faculty recital by Norman Paige, associate professor of music at the University of Incli Bashar Paige, soprano, 8 p.m. tonight. Faculty recital by Phylla Brill, instructor in voice performance.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: The KU Chamber Music Series presents the Prague Quartet 8 p.m. Wednesday. In its first appearance at KU, the Slovakian group which performs in the quartet by Mozart, Beethoven and Tchakovsky.
UNIVERSITY TEATRE; KU Concert Choir concert; 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Under the direction of the choir, students perform a choral music, the choir will perform a variety of works, including some by Bach, Brahms and such a contemporary composer David Hart and William Dawson.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA POPULAR Film, "Z," Y and
J. W. H. W. This 1958 film by director Cox-
Gavas is based on the Lambrakis assassination in Greece.
The film also explores the exploration of the issues involved, "Z" succeeds as one of the best political thrillers of the era.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
St. John's class film, "Day of
War" by Daniel Jackson. Dreyer
directed this 1943 study of
good evil and witchcraft in 15th
century France. The movie seems
to moralize today, but
Dreyer's abilities lenient it visual
similarity.
FILMS
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Camille" and
Hibiscus are the first at
3 p.m. The other at 5 p.
Thursday. These two films,
more than any others, fortified
their status as leading
legends. George Cukor directed
be He sphinx-like Garbo in "Camille" in 1936, Joseph von Stemberg directed the inimitable Dietrich in "Venus" in 1832
GRANDA THEATRE: "See No Evil" Mirawor stars as a blind gait being stabbed by a magnifying glass in sociological pretensions of being concerned with English class and really just a pretty sheer thrill.
HILCREST I: "Doctor Zhivago." A must for romantics, but Donnaalk's tale of a woman in the height of the Revolution is one of those impressive movies that have been able to still warm the heart. The 1965 film stars Omar Sharif, Julie Christie, Geraldine Chapin and Angela Lansbury.
HILLCREST 2: "Billy Jack"
"fishing" (shaking)
days. Hayes has settled
in for another week. Power to the
greatest preender of them all;
his power is huge."
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE:
"Werevoles on sheets" and "Simon—King of the hills"
combines motorcycle melodrama, shoerplotting and Satanism in one of the most many moons. "Simon" is trick incarnate, but going "trick or treat" will be a lot scarrier this Halloween weekend, and a lot
HULCREST 3. "Wild Child"
A Francois Traftau film that the children of a French girl to his own in the wilderness—before and after he is discovered
VARSITY THEATRE: "Ryan's Daughter." This David Lean film is the story of a young girl who is abandoned in a school teacher (Robert Mitchum), falls in love with a British soldier (Christopher Jones) and incurs the wrath of the "moral guardian" against the Irish revolution, the
McKay Heads Arts Meeting
John M. McKay, associate dean for visual arts, is presiding at the Association of Schools of Arts this week at the University of Texas-Austin. Dean McKay is com-monstrating the presidency of the association.
Atanas Kolaravskf is a per-forma dancer and instructor from Yugoslavia. Billing him as a former vocalist, the KU Folk Dance Club will sponsor Kolaravskf in three sessions today and tonight.
KU Folk Dancers Offer Lessons by Yugoslavian
He has traveled extensively in Europe, where he worked as a researcher and choreographer recently. Recemely, he has led workshops, and instructed in England, Germany and the United States.
Kolaravafsk has been the featured teacher in five tours in this country. Fok Dance (Fok Dance) is popular in a California workshop that all the other teachers' are very small, and his was very large.
the Yugoslavia State Folk Dance Ensemble.
Kolaravfsk was formerly the leading dancer in the "Tanec."
His emphasis on Balkan Dances from the six areas which compose the federal republic of Yugoslavia are mostly line Dances.
Margarite Bolm, Tonganoxie graduate student and president of the KU Folk Dance Club, said he was invited to dance in a style of the dances differed in different areas of the country. Mrs. Bolm gave an example of the Kolao, which would be done in a ballet or flat-footed in another area.
Kolaravfsk5k will instruct from 7-10 tonight in 220 Robinson. The public is invited. There will also be two sessions open to a limited number of people from 10:12:30 to 11:46:45 on Friday, in the Student Activity Center, Admission to each session will be $2.
Tenor, Soprano to Sing In Faculty Series Tonight
Norman Paige, tenor, and Inci Bashar Pasher, soprano, will appear at 8 tonight in Swarthowton as part of a faculty Recital Series.
Paige, associate professor of voice, will sing portions of the Second Sacred Symphony by the 17th century composer, Heinrich Schutz, and arias by Pucinci, Rossini and Benjamin Britten. The musical works of Franz Schubert song and arias by Mozart, Mozarti and Verdi.
Pailae appeared in both opera and concerts before joining the orchestra at Carnegie Hall as a native of Turkey who has had a musical career in Europe and Asia.
They will sing a duet from Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte."
The Paiges will be accompanied by: Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts and clarinetist; Ann Witmer, principal at Achison, and Carolyn Rodgers, sophomore from Wilmette, III; violinists, and Don Watts, Topeka senior, cellist. Leann Bittchinson graduate student, will play the piano and harpichord.
Paige toured for several years with the U.S. Metropolitan National Company as principal technical officer and managing director of Francisco and Chicago Operas. Mrs. Paige was leading mezzosoproar of the Istanbul Civic Opera. She made her way to Mexico and then to Haiti. She sang at the Mariborje Hall. She sang at the Mariborje
Concert Set For Little Symphony
Music Festival under the direction of Rudolf Serkin and Pablo Casals.
The Kansas Little Symphony, a select group of musicians composed of advanced students, will present its fall concert at 8 p.m. from the Lawrence area
Directed by Thomas Gorton,
dean of the School of Fine Arts,
the concert will feature solosist
Wilson Hahn, who will form
"Concerto for Organ,
Strings," and Timpani" by
Poulenc Howard Boyajian,
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Bouston, Lawrence graduate
student, and Rae Lynne
DeVlipsib, Vermillion, S.D.
soilman, will play
"Frandbone" by Rainer
Flaubert. The program will also include
Haydn's "Military Symphony"
and Stravinsky's "Suite No. 2."
The program includes in its repertoire
includes in its repertoire
orchestal works and also
presents contemporary works
and smaller orchestral com-
music offered to concert audiences.
HIGH RIDER BOOTS ARE FOR REAL WOMEN.
Lady Dexter
Now that you know what they look like, come in and see what you feel like when you put them on.
film recaptures much of the spirit of Lean's "Doctor Zhivago."
McCall's
Walk Your Lonestars
THEATRE
Downtown Lawrence
The University of Kansas
Concert Choir will appear in its
annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 31 in the University Theatre,
where he will perform chorus, Adam
acting professor of choral music
and director of the choir.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
Ice Wolf, 10 a.m. Saturday.
Chuck Woolf, 2 p.m. Sunday.
fortranness for local schools, the
KU theatre department presents
solo public performance of
the play by Joanna Halpert Kraus
Concert Features Brahms
The Concert Choir, consisting of 70 music and non-music majors, has been preparing for the concert for approximately seven weeks.
Adams said that the most challenging piece the students had to work with was the 'Liebeslieber' Valzer, ('Love
Song Waltzes), by Brahms. This 20-minute work is sung in German, and the choir has had some difficulty feeling comfortable
One of the tenors who speaks German fluently has helped tremendously. Adams said
During one rehearsal on the University theatre stage, Adams wore a white hat and wigled around while singing the "Liebsiedler" to get a feel for the music. He said that this piece would help them to relax and enjoy the song.
Now it is their favorite piece. Adams said.
The choir will also do a French number, "I est et il bon," by honouring the French word presented a language problem, but the piece is much shorter, so it is less difficult.
The program is divided into four parts. The first part will present the forbidden numbers, the second the liebstered. Two pieces by Peter Mennin, a contemporary writer, will make up the third part.
---
HOW TO DO A GOOD THING:
2. Write a figure (even a small one) in the space provi
1. Fill in the name of a Lawrence Bank in the form printed below.
2. Write a figure (even a small one) in the space provided.
3. Sign your correct name, and fill in the other blanks provided.
4. Cut or tear out the form and send it to
Lawrence United Fund Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas 66044
5. Relax with the happy feeling of having done a good thing.
6. If you don't have an account in the designated bank,
you have done a bad thing.
BANK AUTHORIZATION to honor checks drawn by Lawrence United Fund, Inc.
NAME OF BANK CITY STATE
TO:
During the period beginning Nov. 1, 1971 and ending Oct. 31, 1972 you are authorized to pay and charge to my account checks totalling the sum of $ which is the amount of my pledge to the 1971-72 United Fund Campaign. These checks will be drawn by and payable to Lawrence United installments; request that they be drawn ₽ in 12 equal monthly installments ₽ in 4 equal quarterly installments.
This authorization may be revoked by me at any time by giving you written notice to that effect.
SIGNATURE OF DEPOSITOR    DATE
NAME OF DEPOSITOR (PLEASE PRINT)
1971-72 Allocations to Agencies
ACCOUNT NUMBER
This drive needs and merits your support to carry on the work of these vital agencies in your "adopted" community.
LAWRENCE UNITED FUND, Inc.
Ballard Center
Children's Hour
Children's Hour
Kaw Valley Heart
Children's Heart for Retarded Children
Douglas County Heart for Mental Health
Kansas Children's Service League
Rigal Park
Red Cross
Southeast Army
Social Services Army
Social Services Palace
United Social Palay
USO Organization
Volunteer Association
P. S. If you don't have money in any Lawrence bank, we would consider taking a check on your home town bank.
• QUIZ •
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a) a great place to eat
b) a friendly social establishment
c) a viewing place for
sporting events (color tube)
d) home of ball-park baseball
e) all of the above
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4
Friday, October 29,1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Countdown '72
More than 2,000 people are expected to attend "Countdown" 72, Young Kansans for Kansas" a voter registration event that will be held in April this weekend.
Hopefully this conference will serve as the much needed spark to start a fire under newly enfranchised young voters in Kansas.
Unfortunately, registration has been exceedingly slow in the state and across the nation. The conference is designed to educate people in the ways and means of getting people to register.
several national and state political leaders will be leading forums and discussion groups in the effort to increase voter registration techniques.
Anyone may attend the conference as a delegate, after paying a $5 registration fee. The conference will be held at the conference and lasts until Sunday afternoon.
However, the most important event on the agenda is free and open to anyone on Saturday night at 7 p.m. in Mike Arehain Field House.
to the Nation" will be examined by Rep. Jack Kemp R-N.Y., a proadministration conservative; Rep. Allard Lowenstein, former U.S. Congressman and leader of the 1967-8 "dump-Johnson" movement and present chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action; Mr. Robert
Lee Grant, a black and former Under-secretary of Housing and Urban Development who was fired by the Nixon administration; and Dune Draper, President of the National Association of Student Governments.
For several years now, students have voiced their complaints with the workings of politics. Now, with the vote, they have the potential power to institute the changes that they have so long sought. Yet, they seem reluctant to take advantage of their new prerogative.
Attending Countdown '72 would then serve two useful purposes. It would educate us in the best ways to see much needed changes brought about, and it would show to the students that we are serious and sincere in our concern for the problems that we so often complain about.
—Mike Moffet
Taylor;Headline;Film...
Workshops on minority groups, women, high school students, what the youth vote means to the state of Kansas, the state convention system, reformation of the parties, and the election law and how it works will be included in the two day's activities.
Film Flam
In addition to the Saturday night forum, the conference will include several workshops, led by both state and national political personalities.
To the Editor:
-Tim Johnson Graduate Student, Film
When Barbara Schmidt castigated "Billy Jack" for, among other things, being too simple for her mind. I was surprised in that film a moving presentation of the complexities of the morality and effectiveness of pacifism and peacefarm Women Ms. Schmidt and Mr. The Confession I am less puzzled but equally applied. She lauds Costa-Gavras for avoiding the matte which she sees as simply appeals to the "masses." Instead she says, C-G gives us issues "well worth pondering," such as how should we maintain "matte" which she sees as simply appeals to the "masses." Instead she says, C-G gives us issues "well worth pondering," such as how should we maintain "matte" which she sees as simply appeals to the "masses." Surely one need not ponder for hours or even minutes to reject the forced confession. The Schmidt see's The Skin Game. She pondering the legitimacy of slavery? I found "The Confession disappointing precisely what we already know: as males can be forced to give a false confession. It certainly is not a flashy film, but it only seems realistic. It takes 18 minutes; long it is actually an hour shorter than that.
★★
Headline Rap
To the Editor:
I must urge a closer scrutiny of Kansan headlines before they go to press. In the October 20th issue, a prominent front-page bias of the Assembly Votes. Language Requirement Ended. If one read the following article closely one discovered that it was technically incorrect, and frequently misleading headline and the nebulous description of the proceedings one is led to a fallacious conclusion. The College assembly in fact did not end, and it voted to have the
Educational Policies and Procedures Study committee the feasibility of such a move. To achieve this, the requirement has been eliminated is a combination of wishful and irresponsible news coverage.
Please proofread your copy—not only for spelling errors, but also for errors of "fact."
Kathie Thurner,
Oliver CWC
representative to
the College Assem
★★
Taylor Friend
To the Editor:
I was sent a clipping of a recent article published in the Kansan on a former student, James Taylor; the article was entitled "James Tayler Sold Out." There is a picture of the teacher: "James entered the Milton Academy, a military school, where he spent about five years, and signed himself into $36,000 mental home in Malawi."
For your information, and in the service of accuracy:
(2) McLane Hospital is the offshoot of the Massachusetts hospital that deals with psychological cases—in a sense it is a "mental home"; but first and foremost, it's a first class hospital.
(1) Whatever we are at Milton Academy, we are not a military school.
Thought you might like to be better informed.
-v. O. Smith,
Editor,
Milton (Mass.) Bulletin
broadcast journalism major,
because of the Kansan's
traditional paranoid attitude
toward the electronic portion of
the journalism field, but I wish to
knew more about Kansan in the recent
controversy over its intended purpose.
★★
I will not be redundant by listing the services the Kansan provides to students here at KU, in the letter published October 25th. What I would like to do is to read the Kansan as a "lab" for reporting students, and those who the Kansan should be self-sufficient.
Kansan Kudo
To the Editor:
This letter may sound a bit
Journalism is a highly competitive field, as are most occupations today. Newspapers and magazines employ the most competent people they can find, and to be competent in journalism requires knowledge of the theories and basics. To obtain employment, a journalism student must be equipped to be keen to leave school. Very few news papers or broadcast stations will hire a recent graduate simply because of their background. Promise is shown in Reporting I. Competence is developed by working on the UDK. I wonder if this student will find lacking in the Kansan. These specifics have been con-
To the Editor:
To those who gripe about the student activity fee subsidizing the UDK I say why stop with a crumbs, a campus library. Why not get the really important things like our public schools? Why should those people who have no children, or whose children are ill or have property tax that supports public schools? Why should our federal taxes go to subsidize school programs? Hooray for self-publication! And good luck paying for your kind of school books and lunches.
Jack Alden, Lawrence, senior
TOPEKA, (AP)—State Sen. Harold Hardy, who a few months ago said he might become a governor candidate in 1972 to give the issues an airing, now says he wants public attention focused on him so he isn't likely to run because they might become obscured.
Herd's Issues
"To launch a campaign for some issues, which turns out to be a losing cause, sometimes hurts the issues," Herd said in an interview. "I don't want to hurt the cause I'm for."
Herd, Democratic minority leader in the Kansas Senate, said last spring he might run for governor as an independent next year. One Kansas editorial writer suggested Herd follow the other in his campaign. John Landsey and switch parties, running as a Republican.
The Coldwater Democrat sounds more like a non-candidate now than he did six months ago.
"I find my situation difficult to size up. He said, 'I know that you have a lot of support. But I’m not sure what kind of support I have. You need the party organization to primary; That’s where it counts.'
Herd confirmed he is not a favorite among some state Democratic leaders, and isn't likely to get their support. His liberal stance in the Senate and open opposition to some measure of Gov. Robert Decking have not set well with some party pros.
"The public is pretty well captivated by slogans, such as drug abuse, law-and-order, tax andld law reform." Herd said. "I don't want to traffic in slogans.
And, Herd wants to speak his own piece, not what somebody thinks voters want to hear, he said.
"I'd rather state what I believe in in specific terms, give the public a real choice.
"I can do this in the Senate. I "introduced bills to produce dialogue. I'm not in the position to exercise official leadership. All I can do is try to persuade people, and I'm in about the same
Herd, who has only seven Democratic colleagues in the Senate out of a membership of 40, said he doesn't believe he is in any trouble with the voters his southwestern Kansas district, as president of the NAACP, "I'm all right," Herd said. "That's what they want to think."
position in the coming legislative session that I was in the last time."
He said the 1972 session "is going to have to find some sources of revenue, but to hold our own" with inflation.
He foresees a slight upward state tax receipts which will be reflected in state revenues within about a month, but adds this will not be enough for the state to keep pace with inflation.
Besides keeping up with inflation, Herd is hopeful the legislature will see fit to restore some of the welfare cuts in the state of a supplemental appropriations of $7 million to $8 million.
He sees the graduated income tax as the best way to raise more money, and advocates adjusting the income tax brackets to bring in an additional $60 million—not just the $9 million the Taxation Joint Assessment and Taxation Committee has approved.
"I don't think the committee went nearly far更近," said Herd. "It needs to be graduated more than that; it needs to produce an additional $60 million from the income tax."
"I'm not talking about increase in the budget that much, but I'm talking about programs from the local level and financing them at the state level—the junior colleges, special technical schools and mental health."
Herd sees some chance of changing the income tax bracket to produce the revenue he's talking about.
"I haven't found that legislators come up here with closed minds," he said, "I think if you want to change anything you have to be well-prepared and present a good program.
"I think it can be done."
1
Portfolio
—By Pat Malone
Garry Wills
PETER E. MORRIS
Press Saved Nixon More Court Grief
Mr. Agnew got back to America just in time. You know how he feels about the nattering nabbs of negativity who give in to the pointy-heads of the press. Well, he had a brand-new target on his return. His boss.
The President had cravenly surrendered to a prejudgment on his Court appointments. He was ready to appoint two people, until the press sniffed out the two and roundly called them misfits.
Talk about instant analysis! This was – in the Agnew item—proleneptophesying pre-analysis. It rejected nominees before their nomination.
The process also involved an unauthorized leak. John Mitchell huffed
and puffed over the fact that the Bar Association's list of nominees made its way into the news. Indeed, President Nixon, in an unquicker mishap, is said to have made a foolish wished a pleasant act—but meant to be felt as uneasant—upon the Bar Association. (This, you remember, is one of the 1600 ever Harry Truman's profanity.)
The President is being ungrateful. Even his best friends—except, of course, Mr. Mitchell, who specializes in the use of a fire extinguisher to appointments—think the anticyclone fury saved him from a bruising confirmation battle. The sigh of relief was audible everywhere when he named the president after himself, Lewis Powell and William Behnquist.
Even then he raised some of the old irrelevances by stressing Powell's place of residence (the South-how that does grab you, Wallace followers?) and Mr. Rehqunit's connection with the president, who is indeed, he called Rehqunit "the President's lawyer's lawyer," which is a cruel charge when we remember who
the President's lawyer is, and the strange views he takes of the law.
Ability to function compatibly with this justice Department might in itself be considered a disqualification for the Court. It means that Rehnquist has worked with officials bringing up potential jurors with General Grand Jurists as fishing expeditions, introducing illegal evidence in Chicago, illegally arresting Leslie Bacon, legally detaining thousands last May, making filings charges against Daniel Kahnemann, and binding parole laws to bring about de facto preventive detention while asking for de jure preventive detention, along with extensions of bugging and tapping. Quake a record this Department has made, and if Rehnquist is proud of it, he would have been able to work a working relationship with this Department of Justice could make a man permanently insensitive to justice. One wonders if Nixon consulted his lawyer's lawyer before praising the gunbate diplomacy at Attica?
Still, the two will probably be confirmed. Senators will jump at the chance to approve these men, shuddering over what might have been, and putting up a bill to put up if these two are knocked down.
Nixon will get credit for rising above his attempts to find puppets for the supreme bench—and he owes it all to the press, to leaks that informed him ahead of time that this thing would not go down. If the press had ferreted out more facts about Vietnam, it might not have been retracted and retractively on our blinders there, by publishing the Pentagon Papers. We might not have made the blenders.
No wonder Nixon dislikes the press (and now, apparently, the American Bar Association)—it is a threat. It might save him from that darker self which tries to disregard warning signals. He tells him what happened at the bar itself, self, a pleasant act (meant to be felt as unpleasant) on the A.B.A. But that is better than inflicting such an act on the Supreme Court.
Letters Policy
Griff and the Unicorn
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Beneath the Malmsey Mountains
Beyond the reach of kings
There dwelled a motley crew of dwarves
Who lived on diamond rings
They ate up diamond rings all day.
And played at cards all night.
And anyone who dared to cheat
Was forced to fly a kite
One day they sailed to Malomar
the journey took a year
 Their ship was a harmonica
Their anchor was a mirror
At last they touched the boat to shore
And lied it to a tree
They broke for lunch at two o'clock
With caramels and tea
They wandered East, they wandered West
They wandered in a daze
At last they shook their heads in grief
And went their separate ways
Some joined a safari
To hunt the wildebeest
Others became tailors
Making sukis out of yeast
Some sailed on to Zanzibar
To paint the natives blue
The rest just sat around and stared
Not knowing what to do
They felt the days slip gently
And heard the ocean sing
At night they slept beneath the stars
And dreamed of diamond rings
By Sokoloff
**
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UUN 4-4810
Business Office-UUN 4-4358
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1971
5
Campus Briefs
College Assembly Meeting
College Assembly committee members will meet to discuss implement study objectives within the College Assembly at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at 1616 Indiana St. Other interested students are invited to come.
col Young
m Manley
n Kane
an Ege
unterburg
h Courad
he Holdt
schmidt
SUA Flea Market
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a Flea Market today from 1 to 5 p.m. on Baumgartner Drive west of the Kansas Union. Featured are students selling their own wares. A rock band will be featured.
Christian Fellowship
The World Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 on Tuesday 2418 Ohio St. Frank Quiring, dean of students at Haskell, will speak on the topic "Christian Values."
Women's Hockey Team
The women's field hockey team will host K-State at 9:30 a.m. on the hockey field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
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Traffic Court Established
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The Parking and Traffic Court,
a new division of the University
Judiciary, will begin handling all
cases of traffic violations in a couple
of weeks. Edward Kaplan, Chief
inspector of the Court, said
the court
Before the Student Senate passed an amendment on Oct. 7 establishing this court, traffic violations were not a student Court. The Student Court, which is under only the jurisdiction of the Senate, could handle only those violations that apply to students of the University.
The Parking and Traffic Court consists of nine full-time law students and two non-students of the University community. The teacher according to Raymond Nichols is secretary to the Student Senate;
brittany G. A. Johnson, Iupaea second-year student; Timothy Boudewyns, Lawrence first-year student; Kyle Kan, second-year student; Richard M. Gordon, Rochester, N.Y., second-year student; Guy Wicks, second-year student; Nick Herrick, Ames, Iowa second-year student; Rajph W. Hicks, Shawnee Mission school; Kaplan, Brooklyn, second-year student; and Frederick Stewart, Leavenworth first-year student. Levenworth has accepted one of the Dean of Engineering's office, has accepted one of the non-student positions. The other person has not been contacted
Kaplan said he could see no reason why the new court would not work. However, he is a little skeptical about its function.
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"I would like to keep it as a judicial function and not have it turn into a standing committee. It should be ground for law students," he said.
Barry Albain said he hoped the court would speed up the judicial process. "There is often 5 months delay between appeal and court."
"I would hope with the new
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Also added to the University Judiciary was the position of Magistrate. The Magistrate will have the indictment to conduct an investigation and members of the University who have been suspended or dismissed because of violation of the University's conduct code David Culp, assistant professor of magistrate, was appointed Magistrate.
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Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for facilities planning and operations, said Tuesday that he did not foresee any problems brought to much delay in the construction of the Hail Hall despite the coming winter.
The target date for completion of Wescott Hall, which will be held in September 2014, is humanities, has been set for September 1973. Lawton said it was "a difficult decision."
classes by that time.
At the present time construction is three weeks behind schedule. Lawn workers have been having to deepen the foundation this summer more than was expected to be necessary.
He said, however, that with some luck and good weather the delay could be made up during the winter.
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6
Friday, October 29. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Occupational Therapy Jobs Opening for Men, Minorities
By JUNE KANTZ
Kansan Staff Writer
Tucked away on the renovated first floor of a building labeled 'Mechanical Engineering' is the mechanical laboratory, or caputual therapy department.
"We moved here last spring, and we're glad to be here," Martha Suess, chairman of the department, said Thursday. The building located down in Sudler House This is a great improvement."
The department's new home
The proposal calls for a
language requirements by 1975.
The requirement would be
reduced at the rate of one course
The recent proposal of the College Assembly of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences in connection with language requirements was incorrectly reported in the Oct. 20 issue of the Kansan, according to Del Shakel, associate dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The proposal was referred to the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee for study. He recommended that the recommendations regarding the proposal at a February meeting. Shankel stressed that the proposal does not mean that the Council should accept all language requirements. The proposal, he said, was only a recommendation to the assembly and would not be decided until the council made its report in February.
was renovated with a grant from the National Institute of Health.
Correction For Story On College
KU's occupational therapy program was started in the '40s with a few interested students. It has now grown to over 200 students. This year's enrollment is of 30 students over last year's.
The department is in the School of Fine Arts. According to Mrs. Suess, this enables its course to be highly specialized.
In addition to core courses, a total of 13 elective courses throughout the four and one-half-week occupational therapy students, occupational therapy students.
Mrs. Suess said the only places where jobs were not plentiful in the city were in schools with occupational therapy programs. She said jobs were available at Lawrence and Kansas City because many therapists trained her.
"We have a real interest in what our students know when they come out," Mrs. Suess said. "Our student is expected to be thoroughly trained at the end of the program, she said, because a therapist must pass a national certification and government will issue him a license.
Mrs. Suess said desirable traits for an occupational therapist were patience and ability to work well with both children and adults. She said that some people who work well with children fail because they cannot get along with the children's parents.
"If a student does not limit himself geographically," Mrs. Suess said, "there is unlimited opportunity to an occupational therapist."
According to Mrs. Suess, students who do not have these traits are asked to drop out of the class because they were requested early because the
Sam Mitchell at 842-7750 or the KU-Y office.
KU-Y Offers '1984' To Finance Camp
To raise funds for its freshman camp, the KU-Y will show the film "1848," based on George Orwell's book, at 7, and 9 p.m. Nov. 2 in Woodford Auditorium. It will be a ten-admission price.
administrative job laster. - the
veterans' Veteran-
administration up the men it can find to work in
their hospitals, which are mainly
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas League of Women Voters said Thursday top priorities in the 1972 legislative session should go to increased state revenues, an executive reorganization amendment, constitution, the voting rights of all and fair representation.
Ten men are currently in the KU program.
The camp to be November 12-
14, will be open to all classes and
will feature encounter sessions.
Those interested should contact
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"It is better to counsel them out before they begin their actual career, but if you can face on your face there can be a traumatic experience for a patient."
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specialized therapy would cause them to quickly fall behind in requirements needed for other majors.
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Phone: 511-6000
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“But the field desperately needs, and is starting to get, workers in the various security groups when he said to their own people,” she said.
JOY OF COOKING LEO KOTTIRE JOYOUS NOISE
therapy has been a job for white middle-class women, she said.
Mrs. Suess said the field was wide open to men.
HALLOWEEN SHOW
Sunday, Oct. 31 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 2.50 Advance 3.00-Door
Tickets available at Kief's Discount Records
Traditionally, occupational
"Men will go further and get
Women's Coalition Blasts Sex,Job Discrimination
About 100 persons gathered in Old Hearst Hall court on Sunday morning to serve members of the Women's Coalition criticize sex abuse.
Vicki Hamer, Lawrence graduate student, said, "If you don't have a man, you're some kind of creep.
"The sexual hangups are men's also. They think if they don't score with a girl then they're not really a man."
Another member of the Coalition said, "I would rather think of women's liberation as a threat for both men and women."
Marsha Liber, Kansas City, Kan. sen, senior, said, "I am in the movement because I married. Just being a housewife isn't much such things as child care and real employment opportunity."
Job discrimination was also discussed. Kate Kasteen, Des Moines graduate student said, "Most of the behaviors are called masculine or feminine because they are culturally determined. Women and women should have equal opportunities for the same jobs."
A film, "Make-Out," was also presented.
Pharmacy Course Today
The University of Kansas 29th biannual pharmacy extension course will be held today at the Ramada Inn. The course is part
of a program designed to help professional pharmacists keep up with changing developments in their profession
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KU BLACK VETERANS ARE SPONSORING A BENEFIT CONCERT FOR BALLARD CENTER Featuring
DAVID RUFFIN (former lead singer for the Temptations)
BARBARA LYNN
SAT. OCT. 30 8 p.m. at HOCH AUDITORIUM
Donations $2.50 & $3.50 Tickets available at the Door, United Ministers, 1204 Oread and Ballard Center, 708 Elm.
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FRIDAY
OCTOBER 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
8:30 - 12:30 p.m.
AT THE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
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CLASS MEMBERS — FREE
Admission $1.00
Friday, October 29.1971
7
University Daily Kansar
WHERE IS THE HUNTING? WHERE IS THE MARKET? WHERE IS THE WORK? WHERE IS THE EASTERN FARM? WHERE IS THE MIDDLE SCHOOL? WHERE IS THE VILLAGE? WHERE IS THE CITY? WHERE IS THE STATE? WHERE IS THE REGION? WHERE IS THE NATIONAL? WHERE IS THE UNITED STATES? WHERE IS THE UNITED KINGDOM? WHERE IS THE EUROPEAN REPUBLIC? WHERE IS THE AMERICAN FEDERATION? WHERE IS THE GLOBAL MARKET? WHERE IS THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES? WHERE IS THE BANK OF
Gary Samuels Applies Primer Coat to Car Tag
"When using the words 'mentally retarded,' we must realize there are varying degrees.. We can't classify them all alike. With the proper training, these people can develop their ability to the maximum degree and most of them can become self-supporting."
FINE COTTON WOOL
Ted Wiley Dips Tags in Paint
Bess Stone Center Gives Retarded Another Chance
By VICKI FERRELL Kansan Staff Writer
It's an industrious house. In one room men are busy sanding and varnishing walls and furniture, and ceramics in a kiln. The tables in the house are covered with scraps of yarn, wicks for candles and little bottles of paint. The rooms are decorated beautifully. They have been given a chance to live.
The shelter workshop differs from the activities center in several ways. The workshop will provide training for possible employment in the community, a source of income for the clients and finally, job placement for the individuals that are ready.
Condra, formerly the director of the vocational program for the Lawrence Unified School District, he was "intrigued by the businesslike environment these handicapped people would be involved in at Cottonwood."
Bess Stone, sponsored by the Douglas County Association for Mentally Retarded Children, is only one part of the program for mentally retarded adults in Lawrence. A new project under construction, called "The Wizard," will take this program one steer further.
This house at the corner of 7th and Ohio streets is the Bess Stone Activity Center for mentally retarded adults. It is a day workshop where mentally retarded adults can gather for training, instruction and activities designed especially for them.
(CONDRA EXPLAINED Cottonwood as basically expanding and diversifying habitat)
Gary Cordra, director of the center, said there are about 15 clients at this time. Their ages range from 25 to 72 years old. Many have had a very sad and dislime life before coming to the center. Some have been left home or institute. No one took the time to care about them. They were dismissed as something below human.
"WHEN USING THE WORDS 'mentally retarded'," Condra said, "we must realize there are varying degrees. We can't classify them all alike. The clients we work with are termed as either educable or trainable. With the proper training and support, their ability to the maximum degree and that of them can become self-supportive."
One of their latest projects is making the Big Blue Country license plates that are now seen around the city. A division of the company subcontracted the center to do the job.
"Nothing will be scrapped where it can be improved upon. We will be adding the shelter workshop dimension. This will increase employment in the community," he said.
THE SHELTER workshop will be operated like a small business. The
projected 40 clients will sub-contract jobs from manufacturing firms, such as putting together cardboard boxes, or doing different tasks. If the jobs they will be based on competitive jobs
There will be certain projects that will be used simply for training. It will be considered busy work as opposed to money making. Then later as the skills develop the emphasis will be shifted to money making.
"Don't get me wrong, though," Condra said. "We're in this business for the employment of the retarded. Any profit we make is our investment to buy more production materials."
CONSTRUCTION OF Cottonwood has been made possible because local people contributed $100,000, an amount matched by the Office of Health, Education and Welfare.
When the workshop begins operation, the money will come from a variety of sources, Condra said. He listed them as being from county taxes for the mentally retarded, possible state funds for the children, tuition fees from the clients (sliding scale on ability to pay), local contributions, sub-contract income and welfare funds.
Besides organizing a business, Cottonwood will run a balfway house. This will be residential housing for mentally retarded adults capable of being away
from an institution but not ready for independence.
"MOST OF OUR clients now live in home with their parents, in foster homes where they are the only mentally retarded individual in the home, or in nursing homes," Conda said. The halfway house situation will necessitate live-in houses. They help train the clients in social techniques, preparing them to live independently.
The fulfillment of these goals at Cottonwood would almost complete the program for the mentally retarded in school through life. A preschool program is already in operation at Haworth Hall. Elementary age children have classes at Cortley Elementary School and there are programs at Lawrence High School and programs at Lawrence High School.
"Again, I must point out that these programs are only for the educable and trainable. It is now up to the state to establish programs for the lower range of mentally retarded people." Condra said. This entire program for the mentally retarded offers many opportunities for students to do volunteer work in various areas. Condra said, "We have a much more cooperation between Bess Stone, Cottonwood and different departments of the University as an outgrowth of mutual need.
AUTHORIZED USER
Mary Mathews (Right) Does Silkscreening
Kansan Photos by David Masoner
BIG BLUE COUNTRY
House of the
K. P. JAYHAWKS
Big Blue Tag Nears Completion
"We're in this business for the employment of the retarded. Any profit we make will go back into the business to buy more production materials."
---
BIG BLUE
COUNTRY
Home of the
K.U. JAYHAWKS
The Finished Product in Place
8
Friday, October 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
OSU 2 51 37
Flanker Dick Graham
Kansan Photo
Leading Cowboy Receiver
KU's Schroll Suprised At Success As Receiver
By MIKE DONNELLY
Tight end John Schrell Hutchinson junior, describes his sudden success as a pass receiver in the football team as a surprise. He ranks the third leading receiver in the Big Eight with 27 catches.
"After not catching a pass all last season, it is like going from rags to riches this year," he said in an interview Thursday.
Schroll played quarrierback in high school but was switched to tight end as a sixman. He skipped back and didn't跑 too well. KU had recruited II quarrierback and team team anyway, he explained.
WOULD HE rather play quarterback?
He recalled having trouble adjusting to the new position because he had to work out with the tackles, centers and guards, to learn how to block. However, he didn't think that he would get to catch the ball and run with it occasionally.
No. There is a lot less pressure at tight end than at quarterback and there is enough hold pressure anyway, he said.
"I enjoy football and play just for my own personal gain. Besides, it's better than sitting around getting fat," he said.
School is not especially interested in playing professional football. Even if drafted by a professional team, he said that he would only conduct his medical school. He is currently a microbiology major and also has a minor in physical therapy.
SCHROLL DOES not feel that surfical turtuf is much different from the other surficals, in biggest adjustment was playing on grass after playing on arachnus.
"We had trouble slipping against lauwe State, but I do not see any difference in injuries," he said.
Although David Jaynes has been tagged as KU's passing quarterback and Dan Heck as the running back, his fine leaders and is just as comfortable with one quarterback in the game as the other. He pointed out that he usually receives more passes than Jaynes is in the game, however.
SCHROLL IS optimistic that KU still can have a winning
Soccer Club Hosts Meet
There will be an intraschool soccer tournament beginning at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 30, players wishing to participate should be at the soccer field on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Soccer Club is still practiced on Tuesday and Thursday in preparation for their November schedule.
season. He mentioned that three of the last four games would be at home. The Jayhawks are 3-0 at home and 0-4 on the road.
Injuries have been a factor in KU's recent losses, he agreed but only because the team is so lacking in depth.
Schroll summed up this week's foe, Oklahoma State, as "real bitters with good passing."
M-80 Goes Off
In McCollum;
$75 Damage
An M-80 explosive, taped to the inside of a bathroom stool on the fifth floor south wing of McColum Hall did $75 damage Tuesday when it went off, UK officials said Wednesday.
The play of Schroll has been a definite asset to the Ja Hawkys offensive attack this season. He needs only 11 more catches in the next four games to break the Kansas one season pass reception set by former Ja Hawk Jay John Musial for three seasons ago.
Ronald Gackle Independence, Mo. senior, saw the explosive moments before it went off. He ran from the bathroom with another unidentified occupant who asked if he had seen the two students was hurt. Gackle said he then called police to the scene.
Z
SUa> Popular Films
Oct.29 and 30 at Woodruff Aud. 7:30 and 9:00 $ 60^{\circ} $
OKLAHOMA STATE has lost eight starters so far this year. He was one of three surgeries. Last week sophomore quarterback Brent Blackman was felled with appendicitis and was sidelined for at least four months.
KANSS LEADS its series with OSU, 21-8, but the Cowboys have won the last two games. Last year they beat KU at Stillwater. This season, the Cowboys touchdowns came on long plays by flanker Dick Graham.
Two weeks ago, in their first conference action, they trounced Missouri 37-16. Last week, they won by powerful Nebraska 41-14.
The Cowboys will bring a 3-2 mark to Kansas. The Cowboys won their season opener with Mississippi State and then lost to Oklahoma. They took. They then beat Virginia Tech and used them Texas Christian.
The Jayhaws will be trying for their fourth win of the season and the Hawks are also out to defend their perfect home record. The Hawks also will be out to defend their perfect home record.
If there was a department for the number of injuries, the Jayhawks and Cowboys would probably both be near the top.
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansan Sports Editor
Replacing Blackman will be senior quarterback Tony Pounds, who led the Cowboys last season.
SUa
The KU Football team, the
defensible on the road, returns to
Memorial Stadium Saturday
afternoon to face the Oklahoma
Cowboys Ride Into KU
'Hawks after No. 4
Graham currently is ranked high in the conference in pass receiving—second only to Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers. Graham, a senior, has caught 27 field goals and two TDs this season.
He is now 10th in the Big Eight for all-time receivers with 83 touchdowns. He only one catch and seven yards take over ninth spot. Last week he made six catches and went for 72 yards against the Cornerback.
AS A TEAM, the Cowboys are third in the conference in scoring 158 rushing yards. However, they rank sixth with a 292-yard average per game. The Jayhawks are seventh. The Jasper 268.
Also back to help the Oklahoma State attack this week is senior
The Cowpokes are No. 1 in the punning department. Junior punter Jim Benien has booted 42球, averaging 46.5 yards a kick.
KU
- Quick service for drycleaning
linebacker Joe Crews. Crews has been out of action since the Arkansas clash with a shoulder injury which required surgery.
NORGETOWN LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING
The Jayhawks, who have been riddled with injuries since their Nebraska downfall, aren't in much better shape.
- Attendant on duty
- Soap vending machine
- Free coffee
18th & Haskell
842-9592
HOURS 8a.m. to 10 p.m.
Located in Mini Plaza
OUT FOR sure this week are running back Delvin Williams and center Mike McCoy. Both have been injured since the Nebraska game with an ankle injury and McCoy is still troubled with a pinched nerve in his neck. Sophomore Mike McCoy, who plays Coach Dan Fambridge said Thursday that McDaniel wasn't at full speed, and inexperienced sophomore Doug Vrooman, who has been hurt this week, would back him up.
Another KU doubtful is split and lucius Turner. Fambrough said Thursday that Turner, who was named a playmate in "has a chance" to play Saturday. Sophomore Bob Martin will probably take over Turner's
Fambrough said earlier this week that the Cowboys strongest
Rugby Club Will Meet Rival Team
The KU Rugby Club will host the Kansas City Rugby Club in an annual rivalty match at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday of the field behind Oliver Harris.
The KU Club currently holds a 6-3-1 record for this season.
The B team of the KU Rugby Club will play Kansas City's B team in a later match, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.
point was probably their young, but strong defensive team. The 'Hawks stressed fundamentals in
NEW YORK (AP)—The U.S.
Olympic committee has named
Hank Ibai, former head coach at
Oklahoma A&M, as the Olympic
 basketball coach for the 1972
Summer games.
Probable Starters
practice this week and had more contact than usual in their preparations for Oklahoma State.
Officer
Mason, split end
Davis, coach
Carter, squat guard
Gilbert, guard
Bishop, light tackle
Bruce Mitchell, light tackle
Brooke Dayes, quarterback
David Jayes, quarterback
Nelson Jeolium, tailback
Defense
Oklahoma State
Defender
Ruff,肋尾,leff end
Guy,肋尾,leff end,
middle guard
Guy Painter,light tactile
Guy Palmer,light tactile
Komp Page,light tactile
Lee Hawkins,left corner
Lee Hawkins,left corner
Mark Gargerby,hawk
Mark Gargerby,hawk
Mike Greene, Gant, split, spell
 Mike Tinker, taskie
 Bert Jacobson, center
 Ben Jacobson, center
 Dob Booshel, split, spell
 Tom Ponies, quartet
 Tom Boley, quartet
 Bob Cole, hallmark
Offense
Dana Gorger, left and Barry Greene, center, right guard and right hander Robbie Schroeder, right hander Bobby Batha, middle linebacker Brandon Jefferson, cornerback Jeff Johnson, cornerback Jeff Johnson, safety Travis Willey, safety
amps.
"From these two leagues 1
Boozer said he selected his bowlers from the scratch league and mixed leagues that bowl on campus.
This will be the Jayhawks fourth meet of the season. They previously traveled to Manhattan, Wichita and Stillwater to
The University of Kansas intercollegiate bowing team will host a four team tournament this Sunday, beginning at 9:00 a.m.
At present Wichita State University is leading the league. KU ranks third in the men's division and second in the women's division.
"All the teams are pretty
all-time Jayshaw coach armen
Booner. They were on
yesterday. "It just seems that
Wichita is able to win when they
Participating in the tournament will be Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Wichita State or Oklahoma State. Compose an area bowling league.
The team scrimmaged for an hour Thursday, but Coach Ted Owens termed the workout "disappointing."
Bad Lung Again Ails KU Cager
Jayhawk basketball fortunes were dealt a severe blow Thursday when it was learned that junior Larry Candell had suffered collapsed lung which kept the 8-9cm good for a portion of last season. Doctors reported that the lung was reinflicted through the use of an irr tube, but Candell will miss at least two weeks of practice.
He said the team wasn't doing the things it had done last year, but he didn't worry about only bright spot of the scrimmap image was the play of the freshman
The Jayhawks will hold another workout at 9:45 a.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Bowling Tourney to be Held
IN THE WALL
9th & III. 843-7685
HEY LOOK
Free Delivery on $5.00 Order
If We Order Together We'll Save
HOLLE
THE
Emily Covey who at present is averaging 180 pins per game. Another top girl bowler is Mary Browne, a sophomore from Iowa State.
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
LAS VEGS (AP) — Lanky Bob Dickson shot a four-under-par 68 and gusty winds Thursday to take in the $135,000 Sahara Inflight.
Other members of the men's team are William McTaggert, Steve Zimmerman and Steve Hefley.
Lee Trevino, wearing several layers of clothing and a woolen ski cap, had a 69.
The men coming into Sunday's matches, Boozer said, are averaging around 800 pts per player on the field, but bowlers on the men's team is Fred Snyder. Boozer said that he would be one of the top bowlers in the state.
9th & Iowa
The girls' team is headed by
This Weekend Experience
Try Our Famous Red Pitcher!
choose the top eight to 10 bowlers to make up my team." he said.
Mr. IUK
Live Music 6 Nites
House Rockers!
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily from Harwood's Whls. Meats
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
This Week at Burger Chef CHEESEBURGERS
Offer Good Through Sunday, Oct. 31
5 for $1.00
- No Limit
- Price good in multiples of five (5)
JOIN THE JEAN GANG
We're as famous as the James Boys when it comes to our stock of jeans. We feature Lee Jeans in soft natural fabrics that look great and wear like iron. A wide range of fabrics and styles are available. Stop in . . . join the gang standing around our jean bins . . . today.
THE University
1420 Crescent Dr.
Shop
Shop
VI 3.4633
On the Hill
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29.1971
9
Students Take Note More Often Now
By JEAN MORGAN
Kansan Staff Writer
The quantity of notes students had brought to the Student Note Card Service has remained during the last three weeks, according to Bill Wilson, Atkinson.
Wilson and Tim Turner, a former KU student, created the service during the last week of September.
Ten students, enrolled in certain classes, are present weekly at the mimeographed and sold at the Wheel Store, 1401 Hall, for 40
When the service began, Wilson and Turner asked certain employees to work as note takers. Now, Wilson said, he receives numerous calls where people who would like employed. Wilson and Turner will hire the student if they feel his notes are of acceptable quality.
The note takers employed now, Wilson said, are good students of senior-graduate student class. They will work 50 for each lecture they submit.
Many courses in which notes are taken have been dropped and since the service began, Notes are geography 6; Geology 1; Psychology 1, 5, 51 and 1; Biology 1, 5 and 10; Economics 1, 10 and 10; Chemistry 10. The most notes from anthropology lectures. Turner said.
More courses will be added in
Turner said if the volume of notes sold increased as it had the past three weeks, prices would be lowered.
The hormones may either be given together in each pill, called a sequential pill, or called a sequential pill. The combined pill is recognized by doctors as the most effective of pills in preventing pregnancy.
Schwegler Says Pill Sometimes Not Best
the future, Wilson said, when the service learns which course he wants, the service plans to add a more courses at the beginning of the semester.
Three birth control methods were taught, and unmarried women students at Watkins Hospital, according to Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director.
Counselors recommend that women who expect infrequent intercourse use a mechanical device rather than relying on pills.
birth, control pills medicine," said Dr. Schweigger, "and like any other medicine, prolonged or improper use can be dangerous."
The pill, a popular form of birth control, is not always the best.
Two methods remain open to
In an interview Tuesday, Dr. Schweiger said the method of research was to depend on the frequency of sexual relations expected by the students.
According to Dr. Schwegel,
Washington Hospital dispenses
women's incontinence pads
packets a month to women
students at cost plus a small
maternity fee.
The pill, regardless of its manufacturer, contains varying amounts of synthetic hormones, estrogen and progesterone. Taken orally 21 to 28 days during a month, these hormones block the release of estrogen and change the wall of the uterus to prevent pregnancy.
Psychology 175: Woodruff Auditori
University Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Five days
English Department: Pine Room, Union, 9
a.m.
Government Room, Room
Geology Associates: International Room. Kansas Union, all day.
TECHNOLOGY 175: Woodruff Auditortur.
Social Media Room: Room 101 &amp; 32
Campus Bulletin
Wilson and Turner said they had heard that at least two professors would like to supply the service directly with notes provided by students. Turner said, students could listen more in class and then be able to purchase lecture notes provided by professors. Classes could change from strictly lecture to question and answer periods.
Social Welfare Oread Room, Union, 9:30 a.m.
806 Basiliania
Wilson said if professors provide the service with notes, prices would probably drop so a teacher could afford a copy of lectures.
Wilson said he had discussed with Susan Goering, McPherson sophomore and a member of the Student Senate Services Committee, and coordinated handing the note taking service by combining the efforts of the committee and the service. However, Miss Goeing said that because of the Senate budget, the idea would be impossible.
Luso-Brazilian Alcove B. Cafeteria.
Union, 10:30 a.m.
History Advisory: Alcove A. Cafeteria
"We are very pleased with the student response to the note taking service," Wilson said. "Business is starting to pick up on students' think we have something to offer them at a reasonable price."
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Union, moon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove C. Cafeteria
I n o u s, noon.
bush, moon
Anthropology: Curry Room, Union, moon
Department of Organ: Cottonwood Room
Department of Organ: Cottonwood Room
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Stockton Committee: English Room
nion, 12.30 p.m.
Law School Faculty: Alcove D, Cafeteria
*Nudists:* 299, Union, 12:45 p.m.
*Law School:* Regional Room, Union,
3:30 p.m.
Senators for Senate  Governors Room.
\non, 3:30 p.m.
Committee 305.
Union, 3:30 p.m.
Undergraduate Social Welfare; Oread
Undergraduate Social Welfare: Oread
Room. Union. 1 p.m.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
**popular Film** "Z" Woodruff Auditioned
L.V.C.F. Plane Room Union
Union. 6:30 p.m.
Popular Film; "Z." Woodruff
AUTHOR.
Robertson, 7 p.m.
African Club; Council Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Upton, 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Norman Paige, tenor,
Swarthout Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
C. P.A. Eaxm Review, 302 Summerfield, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
university Theatre, 10 a.m.
Jaybuck Buffet: Union Ballroom, 11 a.m.
Memorial Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
After-Game reception, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Kansas Professional Photographers Association: Forum Room, Union, 9 a.m. Rugby, KU.K.C.: Practice Field behind Olive Hall, 2 m.
Curtillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Concert Choir: University Theatre, 3:30
p.m.
Interviews
students besides birth control the diaphragm and the pramine cloth both mechanical methods. The choice is usually a matter of personal preference.
Women students may obtain birth control devices through the Department of Women's Health. While the devices are dispensed free, the center does not provide them as an option, which authorities think should company the prescribing of birth control devices. Sources say the centers have a lack of adequate facilities. Dr. Dale Clinton, director of the center, said the lack of available for com
MONDAY
Livbrad, Ross Hron, and Montgomery, Myr. in accounting
Ms. Moullon-Motion University Grad School
Undergraduate degree in the Science, Math Economy and
Science, Math Economy and
Birth control counseling is available through the dean of women's office in Strong Hall and the Nursing Center in the Ministries Center.
William W. Cook, 21, of 4134 Ousdahl Road was arrested early Wednesday morning by sheriff's charges of possession of marijuana.
Cook, a KU student, was picked up at his home on a John Doe warrant issued Oct. 22, according to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson. He was released on a shortly after he was jailed
The Douglas County attorney's office said arraignment for Cook would be held this Friday.
Complete 1-room groupings for just
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free.
Rent Your Furniture
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 253th Apt. 1
842-7464
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the University Dairy Kanan are offered
within campus. Students must be creed, or national color,
crown, or national origin.
HILLTOPPERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEEFEATER 644 MASS. IF
MISCELLANEOUS
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
KANSAN WANT ADS
Get it HJ with Novel Notebook have two notebooks for Chem 162, Anthro 84, Anthem 83, E & M 20, E & M 1, 10 Poggy 5, 1, 51, 51, 10 Poggy available - Wheel Std 14th St
Girls!! Visit "the Sweater" at the Attic 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes 11-2
One day
Girls!!! The reason you should visit the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beeferer. 644 Mass.
With this ad only, tapes for $3.88 on Friday only, from 1.90 p.m.-5.30 p.m.
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
"The Day History Unzipped Itself",
starring Butter-Fly. Now showing at
the Wearhouse, 8411 Mass.
11-2
Get it together with Novel Noteworthy we have notes for Chem 102,
Recon 8 & 10, Psych 5, 5.1, 51, 151,
& Warehouse - Wheel Store on 14.
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must choose pottery and gifts-bath accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchenware, brass, wood & iron
Jirls! The reason you should visit "the Sewer," at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
UNUSUAL GIFTS
FLOWERS
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
KU SINGLES HALLOWEEN PARTY
=SATURDAY, 10CATCHER 30 AT
MORNING.
For info. call 842-5516,
5556, 8302, or 842-5500.
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
NOTICE
Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary my Chinaman. May we have many more together. Love, Baby
Cash & carry flowers every dav—
Women's alterations, 20 years' experience. Call 843-2769. 9:30 to 5:30. 11-3
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferc. 644 Mass. ff
Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th ed. Campus Martial House, 811. 14th St.
Open eve until 8:30 ALEXANDER'S Sum 10.4 Flower & Gift Shop
By Dec. 31
Jay Bowl, Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 jims; men 20. Friday date Night 3. Game per person, $1.00.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at
Shoebe's Bfeer cater, 644 Mass. tt
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Tony's 66 Service
Carn. boquet 3.98 delivered
1,00
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
partnurs Patterson II barn turn hire or rental now Stage 5, a kg cooler, set up for use in the parking light parked on land; for land of Perry, Call Bo Harvey, 825-4764 (1-800) Perry.
ob Printing, low prices, fast service-
lessumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus-
orns, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
10 Mass. 842-4838, ff
Guitar lesson - Jodie Nelly now training at Richard's Music Shop, 18 Eighth St. 842-8021 Folk - blue beginners - 10-30 Hiking picker
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
Houston St., Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
$1.40; I-60. I-80. I-beef Burger
of port kebabs-$4.40. Rb-plate
of port kebabs-$4.40. I-AM to
9:30 P.M. TV Phone 2-
877-253-7777.
Give yourself a BREAK! Come to SANDY during Pture Hour daily—from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2 to 3, 6 to 8, 2 to 6, 2 to 6, Dr. Pepper, Root beer only 10 Sandy's Drive-In, 12W 9th
Business Meeting for College Republicans for petition on AFC nuclear dump policy and committee on cooperation with the Koch brothers. 8-Kansas, USA. 11-22
Triphill Shop, 1940 Connecticut. Open on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 2-Floor Ciminium merchandise. Reasonable prices. Operated by the Triphill Church of Christ regimental Church. Sunday 10-29
Interviews—Burhan of Indian Afaras.
Kindergarten. Educator, 1971
member of 1971 Educational Place-
ment. Member of 1971 Have recorded
establishment 16-20 1982
SKINNY T-SHIRTS. STRAWBERRY
LOVE. FUR COATS 2$ GYPSY
RAGS. 17 W. 90h. 11-2
Stand up in what you believe in Pants from the Wearhouse. 841'j Mass. 11-23
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
We don't offer much in the line of sin and excitement but you can always bring your own. Rosalea's Hotel, Harper Karin (316) 986-912-153
Women's alterations 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:10 J.
Girl!! The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Northside Country Shop, 797 N. 2nd Apt., Antiques, used forittories, collectors and gift shops, cooking books, cooking cups, gas cooking and heat-resistant appliances, including Avon, hard and soft bottles, including Avon, hard and soft & thousand's of other useful gifts, also, watercolor paintings, pumpkin gif
Get it together with Novel Notes
now have notes for Chem 162
and your own notes for Chem 163.
Exam 1 & 10, Pach 1, S. 51, 151,
more available-Wheel Store on 14th
HALLOWEEN RALLY — Sunday,
Halloween, try your best.
Registration for "O" zone-
entry $2.90 for BYOB
-Jbogawk Sport Car
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11,2
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions and voluntary sterilization-Call the Women's Center-864-4441. 11-3
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
STRAWBERRY LOVE, TANGERINE QUEEN. AURA LOVCHOLL ESSENTIAL OIL AND KAMA SURUA oil-CYPSIS RAGS 17 W NINTH
Buck Wamers 842-7713
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 845-0037
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
New York
Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
TOYOTA
For the best in:
Competition
CSC
Gulf Group Life
SEXUAL STEREOTYPING IS
BEST TO CHOOSE
TO view, buy, receive,
alistratype
FRONT rooms. Mount
LIBRARY
FRONT rooms. Mount
ORIENT JOIN US
Information
ORIENT JOIN US
06 Horses 5-0. Stolen from Park 25
Sat Gray fender. dents in.tank.
Reward for information leading to
recruitment Cob Call Beb at 842-898-
LOST
712 E.9th 843-0957
Dry Cleaning Alteration
St. Bernard puppy poppy female, 4 months
dark, light brown, mask, freckles, lot
in Park 25 area. Reward Call 831-
7607.
Cleaners
Small black, hairy dog Some hair is missing. If you see him, please call 842-6110. 11-1
Lost. Navy p-cow with 7 gold buttons and one in pocket. Please return it--reward. Call 842-3988 or take to visual arts office. 11-3
Last: Two kittens approximately
exist, one old-one yellow, one
new-breasted orange, 1011 Indiana,
Ballina. $2 reward, no queue.
Roll a dice. 1011 Indiana Campbell,
Ballina.
Lost—my big, beautiful 6-month-old female caddie pup. Please return: $20 reward. 824-306-300. 11-4
Wear them daily to relieve body tensions. Crushed velvet denims. Found at the Wearhouse, 841' s. Mass. 11-2
TYPING
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. IIH Script typewriter, plea case paper, court papers. 82-140-3400. 249-112
**MICHAEL** S. WILSON
VL 3-0501
Expositioned in typing theses, dissertation term papers, other music types, typography, layout and typeface. Type Accuracy and prompt response. Reading, spelling corrected. Pronunciation.
WANTED
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No theses please. Prompt service. 843-0588 11-16
Experienced typist will do all kinds of papers, term paper sites, site fast and deep research. Type: Phone Cheryl. 644-1756, type: Phone Brenna. 842-1629 thursday friday and 842-1629 saturday.
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, dissertations, law briefs, anything else. Send resume to Secure Care. Please Silkey after 5-30; 842-8666. 12-2
Wanted: Child's pedal tractor, portable phonograph & stereo turntable
Call 843-5789. 10-29
When you work with an offer more than 70 percent off the offering of quality goods already available at all of the restaurants. Only the part of the tag choice boxes are used on the App.
*female roommate will share to 2*
*i, 2 bath apt with 3 other girls*
*will $43.75 + utilities. Call 842-*
*491 11-3*
Person to share house with 3 other together (+1 or semi-together) person. Located 2 blocks north of campanula Call 845-4970 after 5 p.m. 11:24 a.m.
Among Our Specials
Steak and Lobster | A Community
Hot Meals with Lobster Tail
He's got Magnolia | Fruit and ice
and wine
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
in good food
Salters
Male Member of the
Temple of Jesus on
Jerusalem
Phone 801-6241
Email salters@salters.org
Need female coachmate to take over contract at Jackhaw Towers, now or at semester. Call 842-7146 by 3 p.m.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
HELP WANTED
Student Wife. I need a reputable lady for child care during meals, 842-7142 later at 12:30 am. Preferably my home; your transportation. 11-2
MONZA MODELING AGENYNE new faces. All ages call for interview in an expert A Free Analysis-841-230-8220, 841-230-8220, 841-230-7454. Trial-841-230-8220
1. food service area attendant: Hours 4-8 a.m., boy or girl; 1 male dishwasher Hours 6 a.m.-4 p.m. For information call 842-4259 10-29
FOR RENT
Babybathing, cooking, light housekeeping, in exchange for room and board. Call Wayne Alwood and leave call. Offer Drink liver Bib father, want person
One bedroom, furnished apartm
ace $85 plus electricity 19 W. W14
St. Call 842-8263. 10-2
Dissatisfied with where you're living, we come try College at the University. Manager Wan Ho will welcome our location in 1741 W. 19th St., Suite 600. Call 843-8292 or by email us at bursa@ucl.edu.
Open 24 hrs. per day
AVAILABLE IMMEDATELY -- aparta-
ble 2 bedrooms; bathroom, pool,
laundry facilities, w/carpeting,
math facilities in school.
Students' Call: 841-299-10
10-29
College Hill Manager is now leasing for second semester, starting in August. The building is furnished apartments, AC, pool, and laundry. APS 1780, W419. 1941 W419, or call 882-355-6621.
814 Iowa
Try One Today
for rent-large 2 bedroom unfur-
nished apt Call 842-4706 or 842-5613
after 6:00 on week days
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, shag carpet, close to
Campus. Santee Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-1FU
Large 1 Bdmr, Apt. A,C-W; P餐
beautiful view $135 per
Available first part of season
December 4-826 $19.00
5-1 p.m. 11-2
Free $15 gift with 30 day leave. Spectacular, all electric, 18' Dimm. Indoor heated pool recreation area. West Wing room to kU $39.00-128. p84-4244-678
Available Now! New! quiet room, 21st floor. Open all holidays. Good well-habitat. Open all holidays. Good well-habitat. Work schedule. Post grat or grant pre-departed. See at #92 Bldg. 300 West 68th St.
APARTMENT  Modern 1. bedroom,
units furnished  In house in quiet
residential neighborhood mile from
neighborhood 685  Call Dave.
3685  11-2
One bedroom apartment, unfur-
nished, newly decorated, partially
carpeted. $115 per month. 1223 Indi-
fice. 843-2116
Santee Apartments—close to campus.
Now available 2 bedroom apartments.
new furniture. include $170 per
room.
1123 Indiana. 843-216-2168
Rooms $28 and $43. Available immediately.Call Dave, 841-3685, 11-3
Independent
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
COIN
843-5304
Must sublease clean single room,
unities paid, kitchen, share bath.
$45 month. Call Jerry, 864-1114. 11-2
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Apartment — newly decorated — on.
bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting.
— 1½ blocks from Union. Phone
843-567E.
tt
Furn. april, $30-$130; alt. pd. Furn. chairs, $15-$45; kitchen priv. near KU Poussable rent reduction for 1-3 children; child care, $84-297/1-3
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
BAY AUDIO—FACTORY COST
Partially furnished apartment, utilities paid, close to campus. 841-2222. 11-9
For rent—2 bedroom duplex—unfurnished $125 plus utilities. Call 841-2450
11-4
Must sub-lease large furnished efficiency apt with garage 843-6197 11-1
Available. now=new, decorated,
p nicely furn 3-bedroom apt, private
entrance and heath. Sham heat. Price:
643-7820. Boy preferred.
11-3
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G1.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above-average benefits,
(includes ob. benefits American Health
& Life: Call 842-5220 or 843-1349)
843-9631
Newiland's Juniper Hill Farm has plenty of good pasture or a skill for your own livestock. We offer reasonable rates. Our present location is 100-120 acres, $944 for more information. 1.35
HAWKINGI on AR, Dawntown,
and trade price. $250 million
trade price. $250 million availability.
Kowethen. Resettlement. Hill, Kissan.
On 8th on 14th, to bank of 160,
on 8th on 14th, to bank of 160.
For sale. One Nasmith contract for second semester, must sell, attractive prices offered; call 842-6396 or 843-
7600
10-29
10-speed. Raleigh Super Course. course center, ballpark pull, alloy ride, quick release hatch, 7 months old, excellent condition. Call John. 843-455-6900
Nikon FTN 1.4/ 2mm lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Boh,
864-2938, evenings. 11-22
For sale—1970 Honda, SL 350. Call
842-4525. 10-29
for sale - 1963 Malatter - three
wheeler vehicle $200.00 CSC, Lawrence
Auto Plaza 842-219 10-29
1971 Yanana 360 Endure -Good condition. Must suit immediately.. $65.
 phone: 842-8823 after 6:00 p.m. or at 912 W. 21st . 11-2
Get if together with, Novel Noten
We now have notes for Chem. 462.
14th St. & 16th Ave.
Ream 1 & 10, Pochy 1, 5, 151; 51
14th St.—Available–Wheel Stock 11
14th St.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
812-0450
days per week
Girls! "The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
1969 Datum model 510 2-room sedan
20,000 miles $130. PERFECT CONDITION. 816-753-4749 -P.M. K.C. Mo.
U-12
Make your Thanksgiving vacation
Holiday arrangements NOW!!
Maupintour travel service
PLANNING A TRIP??
64. Chevy 327 hi-fiformance, 4
space transmission guaranteed,
completely rebuilt. Best offer. Call
843-2970. 11-1
00 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union
RAMADA INN
842-2323
NY
Home-made cider Garret Market— 843-7881. 12-1
Spacecus new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointment necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming activities.
The Independent Rubber &
Must sell, leasing U.S. comp., 102m Zenith Z-565 telescopes, 19" RCA portable TV, 35mm camera-Petriett 4032 after 6 months, 11-2 4032 after 6 months, 11-2
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atic,
927 Mass. For fantastic clothes.
11-2
For Sale: Two tickets to KU-Oklahoma game. Reduced price. Ph. 842-14189
720 East 9th - Lawrence, Kansas 60544 - 843-0950
DUNLOP-GILLETTE-FARM BUREAU
TIRES & BATTERIES
T.I.R.E.
CO.
70 GTN British Leyland Triumph hardtop. Like new white/saddle interior. 7,000 miles. $2,980. 843-2338 after 5 yrs. 11-2
Help! I'm desperate. 1971 Yahama
250 for sale. 3,000 mll. just tuned
Make me an offer. 841-2919 or 842-
9135. Ask for Mark. 10-29
For sale. 1611 Chevy Belair, 2 dr., in
excellent condition, has new tires
and battery. Call 864-2883 11-2
Porchie-- 311. 1867 Polo red. black ink
Davis-- 294. 1875 Polo blue. black ink
W S wheels. white rubber. coaster
course without Quartz Bound head
course with Quartz Bound head
course on this cover. 443. 3229
445. 3229
For sale. Zenith circular sound stereo — like new—alike. Magniwave stereo speakers—call Caroline, 843-9126, 11-2
For sale—three component system
Garrard turbantable—Sony
receiver, speakers. Will consider selling
um or un/ separator. R2-G31.
R2-G31.
FLANNEL  DRESSES, ANTIQUE
SWEATERS, PATCHOULI PER-
FUME. GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. 9th, 11-2
Drawing board (21" x 16") &
Brushing tissue. Tongue (18" = excellent condition
$7 Call 842-7871 between
7-9 p.m.
FLANELN DRESSES FROM ALLEY
CAT. ANTIQUE SWAITERS AND
DRESSES, DRESSES, MOROCCAN
WALLETS, WAGONS, RAGS (12)
NINTI 11-3
Close out Jakes Taylor "Mud Slide Stim"~ 8 track tape. Regular $6.99, only $3.50 they last they Rock Stoneback's 929 Mass. 11-4
For sale—beautiful siamese kittens.
Perfect pets. 841-2127 11-3
10 SPEED BIKE BIKE .8" tires,
altern black, book rack and accessory
pack. 6" wheels for 3 days at
$900 or best by mail. Call
4-1-2 after a 4 month at 843-7234.
AMC 68 Javelin Tudor hardtop, Mechanically
speedy. Low mileage. Radio
$1240 only. 842-509. 11-4
Books-used books are recycled
books. Stock of fifty thousand
volume. Open Saturday, only 18,
Mo. Open Bookstore, 1021 Grand
Meadow. 10:30 AM-6:30 PM.
10:30 AM-6:30 PM. 10:30 AM-6:30 PM.
For sale—10 speed bicycle, Raleigh
Grand Pristy, 25" x 7"; frame, Call Michael
at 841-2556 or see at 408 West 6th St.
ST.
1963 Pontiac for sale 4 d.r hardp 5 V-8,军装 Equipment and in good running condition. Excellent tires 11 1/2" after 6 P.M. 11-4
Kawaiaki Bushmaster 90. Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell! $350 or best offer. Call 842-5044 after 5 p.m.
11-4
For sale - 49 Chevy lt to pick-up w/53 Chev, rebuilt engine. Good condition; Burgundy color. lt $300.00 takens. Eduction. 542-3261. 11-4
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10
Friday, October 29.1971
University Daily Kansan
92.51
Susie Weber Sells Directory
The fall telephone directory for the University of Kansas faculty, staff and students is now on sale at the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union for 25 cents, said Dennis Bransister, publications editor for University Relations. The main addition to the directory this year is the yellow pages of advertising that covered the costs of the directory. The directory also has a color cover.
"Feedback," the booklet that evaluates courses and teachers at the University of Kansas, will teach you how to start the start of the spring semester.
Dennis Embury, Lawrence senior, is chairman of the KU Curriculum and Instructions Board. He is also publishing "Feedback" each year for the benefit of the students, but right now we would like students to encourage their own thinking out the questionnaires."
Emby said that last semester a third of the faculty had paired students with the students' were dissatisfied because enough courses were not offered.
"Feedback" evaluates the class on the quality of instruction; student and teacher interaction; verbal and written orientation and text satisfaction.
Embry said it was published for the first time this semester, and that the reaction of the faculty involved was favorable.
Five students are full-time staff members, and several others are hired occasionally for part-time work.
"Feedback" was first thought of in the fall of 1968. Several students put the idea before the teachers, and the teacher appointed a Course Teacher evaluation committee, as the members of were then called. The teacher would increase in popularity, and that faculty
would cooperate more as the jook is used.
"In the future the questionaire might be changed and we will probably just publish one book or the entire year instead of the cook and the supplement as we are doing this." Embrayed. The supplement will include our course and information required
Wayward Stools Chained
By NANCY ROCK
Kansan Staff Writer
The old picture of the not-so-solident student being chained to his drafting board has received a new architecture and Urban Design. ARC
Now the students are chaining their stools to their desks in order
to make sure the stools are available when needed.
"Mysteriously enough, every year there is a shortage of stools. James Harley, an architect professional of architecture, recently."
"It itsems that the stoolis just walk away and are never seen again," a fifth-year architecture
A new approach to religious services will be presented tonight at the Church by the Covenant Players, an inter-dominational acting troupe which does not preach its message from the pulpit but from
Acting Troupe Presents New Religious Approach
flowing robes and beards but rather depicts today's man in the daily problems and challenges he faces.
The religious drama presented by the Covenant Players is not in the traditional format of
The plays are written without emphasis on any particular denominational theology. Instead, they try to make people in the audience experience their inertia and a sense of own religious and moral beliefs.
The first issue of the 1971-72 Jayhawk yearbook will be available to subscribers before the Thanksgiving break, according to Editor Richard McKenna. The exact answer is not known, said he was confident that it would be out no later than November 23.
This year's Jayhawker consists of four softback sections and a hard-cover binder. The first section is about new students, a short background of the diversity about the different schools, and it identifies key administrative personnel of the University.
student said.
New Yearbook To Be Issued In November
Through an agreement with William H. Lucus, associate dean of the school of Architecture and Urban Design, the fifth year grants were granted permission to their stools to their desks.
The International Club and the Latin American Club will sponsor a Halloween party at 8 p.m. the moment of the Westminster Center.
NEW HAVEN Brings you MID-AFTERNOON MADNESS
Admission will be 50 cents for members of either the Latin American Club or the International Club. Non-members are asked to pay one dollar, or they may receive a membership card at the door.
Discount Beer Prices Daily
12 oz. draft - 15c
16 oz. draft - 25c
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
I'm a registered nurse
A student nurse interested in financial assistance
Mary
Do more. Be more As an Army nurse.
Nurse Counselor
US Army Main Station
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State Zip Date of Birth
they pay as much tuition as fifth- year students, they could receive the same amount of equipment. If they had more sophomores' tuition, they would be glad to buy their own stools. According to Harley, the students are the more advanced ones, so they deserve the equipment.
Clubs to Hold Halloween Fete
According to Foster, the bands will be stepping off from the starting point at Central Park at the rate of one minute apart. He even at this speed, the parade would last a "good hour and a half."
When the parade is finished the players will get back on their buses and go to the stadium for rehearsal and lunch
Those who will attend are invited to wear appropriate costumes to help provide a Halloween atmosphere.
will officially start with a parade through the downtown section of Lawrence.
Name
Address
One of the vignettes presented by the troupe depicts a speaker at a rostrum lecturing to a group of people on the need for all individuals to become personally involved in events around them. The audience is interrupted by a body falling at his feet, but he continues his lecture, ignoring the body, until it is finally brought to his attention by a member of the group. The play then goes on to draw the audience into a commitment but not living up to those standards in real life.
According to John Shank, St. Louis fifth-year architecture student, the school said its budges would prevent its buying new stools unless the students could keep the stools to the school at the school.
At halftime of Saturday's game, Foster will conduct the bands in playing "This Land is Your Land." We conducted it. We conducted it. We conducted it.
Lucas said that twenty new stools had been ordered, but he did not know when they would be delivered.
Also, the school's inventory showed about one and a half shelves. There actually is only one shelf on the stool per desk. Until the inventory could be straightened you would not purchase new stools. Shank said.
Tonight's performance will be at 7:30 on the Good Sheepher Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Road.
The chaining of the stools has caused friction between the older (60-year-old) students. According to Ferdinand Bölz, Overland Park junior, the stool is not suitable for use.
144
HAMLET
Cliffs
RATED
FOR
HELPFUL
Nearly 200 other—always available
whenever boards are sold.
Only 1 pack
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Cliffs Notes
Started in 1938 by Russell L. Winster, past director of KU bands. Band Dain has served, according to him, as "a very colorful event."
The finale will feature the bands in formation playing the Hymn of the Republic:" the traditional Band Day closing number.
The annual University of Kansas Band Day will be hold this Saturday. An attendance of 80 high school bands is expected.
Come Visit the Museum of Natural History!
Stop in at our Gift Shop and Shop
CORNHUSK DOLLS
KUMA BEAR FAMILY
This year, according to Rober Foster, director of bands, the event has grown so large that a traditional finale formation by all members will be altered. In the past, the musicians made up the body of a pattern, but this year with more than 5,000 players on the field, the pattern will be formed by leaving spaces on a solidly packed space.
80 Bands to Attend Events on Band Day
IT'S ANOTHER AFTER HOURS
PLAYBOY DELIGHT!
Tonight and Saturday
At 12:15 Only
From the director
of "Fanny Hill" and
"I A Woman"
and the star of
"Therese & Isabelle"
NANA
State Law Requires:
No One Under 18 Yrs Admitted.
Proof of Age Must Be Show!
Double Bill
The modern making of Emile Zola's master piece.
Rated X
Adult 1.50
Sorry, No Refunds
Buses bringing participants to the event will begin unloading at 7 a.m. Two hours later Band Da'
Hillcrest
Your degree is the key to the Air Force Officer Training School. Compare this Air Force program with the opportunities that civilian firms have to offer college graduates. As a commissioned officer you will have challenging work, responsibilities, regular promotions, travel and a month's vacation with pay each year, and an active social life.
HALLOWEEN HORROR
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Your U.S. Air Force representative will visit the Student Union on 3rd and 4th of November to answer any questions you may have regarding this program.
Graduation is approaching fast. Your college degree will soon open a wide field of opportunity for you. If you are looking for a job in an executive capacity, a challenging and rewarding position awaits you as an Air Force officer.
CARRIE TAYLOR AND JOHN SMITH
RIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN
Starring Boris Karloff
and THE MUMMY
Woodruff Auditorium
Sun., Oct. 31
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. $3.00 coupons
75¢ each $1.00 couples
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Hillcrest
NOW SHOWING
Matinees Sat Sun; 2:00
EVE. 8:00 ONLY!
BILLY JACK
TOM LAUGHIN
DELORES TAYLOR
GP
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child .75
Hillcrest
Richard Schickel, Life
"A FILM OF EXEMPLARY AUSTERITY AND ENDLESS FASCINATION"
Richard C. Schaffer
Eve. 7;40 & 9;20
Matinee Sat-Sun, 2:10
a film by FRANÇOIS TRUFFAUT
"the wild child"
(ENGLISH SUBTITLES)
C United Artists
Hillcrest
ENDSTUES.
MAT. 1:30 DAILY
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3
COLOR
BORIS KARLOFF
Black Sabbath
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2 THE EVIL SPIRIT MUST CHOOSE EVIL!
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Anyone in Monster Costume admitted for one half price when accompanied by a full paying customer.
Werewolf Simon Black Sabbath Monsters
7:20
9:00
10:45
12:30
Proof of age must be shown Gates Open 6:45
Sunset
WE IN INLAKE Great as to Highway 64