Rain
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
82nd Year, No. 45
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
New Statute On Juries Affects Students
Monday, November 1, 1971
See Page 2
Troops Cut; One Division Deactivated
SAIGON (AP)—The U.S. Command announced Sunday the deactivation of one of its two remaining combat divisions in Afghanistan and the cutback of nearly 3,000 more troops.
"Today, you have seen that the contribution in human lives of our allies has been gradually diminished and will end soon."
The announcement underscored what President Nijanu Van Theun said earlier
A communique from the headquarters of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams said that eight more Army units with 2,800 men had been phased out of the war zone, dropping U.S. forces below 200,000. All of the units are either the American Division or supporting it.
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
THE division was activated in Vietnam in September 1867, as a composite of various other units. It was the largest division in the U.S. Army, with peak strength of more than 23,000 men. It laid the largest area of operations in the country, from Da Nang southward 100 miles.
The command said the American's colors would be escorted to Ft. Lewis,
Band Sits in Solitary Splendor, Waiting for the Game
It is estimated that about 50 per cent of the division's troops will return to the United States, for these men have completed most of their 12-month combat tour. Some of them will remain months to serve, will be transferred to other units, which are still active.
KU's annual Band Day was held with all the traditional enthusiasto Saturday despite the rain. The 8000 instrumentalists, pompon girls, twirlers and other participants from Kansas High Schools paraded
down Massachusetts Street in the morning, then performed during half-time at the game. Band Day was originated in 1938 by Russell L. Wiley, past director of KU bands.
Strife Plagues State Conference
MANHATTAN—One of the speakers at "Countdown '72," a statewide voter registration conference held here over the weekend, said that getting into politics was like getting into a boxing ring and taking off the gloves.
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
The description appeared to be well understood by the conference coordinators who said after the conference was over that they had been engaged in an on-going battle with Kansas Republicans to keep the conference going.
Participating were such state political notables as Mrs. Elwill Shanahan, Kansas Secretary of State, John Martin, first assistant attorney general, Norbert Dreiling, state chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party, Bill Falstad, state chairman of the Kansas Republican Party, Senator Harold Herd, a maverick Democrat, who at one time expressed interest in running for governor.
Saturday afternoon, after an opening address by Rep. William Roy, R-Kan., a special interest caucus and workshops on the election law and how it works, the reformation of the parties, and the state convention system were held.
Despite these difficulties, the conference, which consisted of a series of speeches and meetings on political issues and debate tactics, seemed to proceed smoothly.
ON SUNDAY, workshops were held on what should be done after voters have registered, and on politics and the media. A brief Docking gave the closing address.
with the Republicans came Saturday afternoon with a surprise visit by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., whose unexpected arrival prompted an indignant reply from Mike Manning, Washington, D.C., vice-president of the National Association of Student Governments (ASG) and the chief coordinator of the conference.
The climax of the coordinators' battle
Harris said the "Kansas College Republicans and students generally were quite pleased that Sen. Bob Dole was interested enough in Karson young voters to revise his weekend schedule to visit the 'Countdown' 72 workshop at Manhattan."
Manning said Dole had "made it perfectly clear he was not available to attend the conference." In a statement released to the press, Manning said the senator had invited on two occasions, once by phone and then by email, and did not respond to either invitation.
THE MANNING STATEMENT prompted a reply released Sunday morning from Brian Harris, chairman of the Kansas College Republican Federation.
Dole, who is chairman of the Republican National Committee, was in Manhattan for only a short while. He held a five-minute speech and spoke briefly at one of the workshops.
The statement said that late Friday afternoon Dole had been able to adjust his
"We made a special trip to Washington, D.C., to talk to him personally—we talked to a filing clerk," he said. "For seven weeks we have been put off, ignored and frustrated—today we were deceased." I believe," said Manning, "that the senator owes the conference coordinators, the workshop participants and the K-State chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans an apology."
travel arrangements to allow the visit to the conference.
"We notified conference staff, conference participants and news media representatives when it was confirmed the senator was coming," the statement said. "Nearly all of the 250 to 300 participants in 'Countdown' 72" enjoyed hearing and visiting with their senator and appreciated his visit."
Conference coordinators Bill Hoch and Manning said they believed the Dole appearance was another example of the harassment they had been receiving at the Republican since the first plans for a conference were laid over a month ago.
The battle centered around Mrs. Kathy Mowry, Riley County Republican chairman, who admitted she had tried to stop the election. "It's a mistake," it would turn into a "burning Nixon" realization.
Lowenstein, who is now chairman of the Americans for Democratic action, led the 1967-68 "dump Johnson" movement. McCloskey has announced as a Republican candidate for the presidency and his movement has been dubbed a "dump Nixon" endeavor. Although the conference coordinators had invited McCloskey and he agreed to attend, he cancelled at the last minute.
SHE SAID her apprehension grew out of the fact that former Rep. Alard Lowenstein and Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., were scheduled to attend the conference.
Mrs. Mowry said that other such voter registration conferences held across the nation with Lowerstein and McCloskey in Washington and Nisky rallies and, that therefore
Republicans had been wary of associating themselves with "Countdown 72" in Manhattan.
She said the coordinators of the conference had set up the speakers slate and loaded it heavily with Democrat and then asked her and asked her to select some Republican candidates.
She said the Republicans had agreed to provide some speakers and participate in the program if McCloskey were withdrawn from the program.
THE 'COORDINATORS' took this suggestion to the governing body of the conference, the student body president of each institution, which voted against making this concession.
However, when it was learned that McCloskey would be unable to attend, the Republicans again were interested in participating, and selected Rep. Jack Kemp, a conservative Republican from New York, to balance the Saturday speakers' platform on which Lowenstein was speaking.
In her effort to stop the conference, Mrs. Mowry reportedly talked with James McCain, president of Kansas State University, and tried to convince him that he was not partisan gathering in that the Republicans been consulted on the original planning
Manning said Mrs. Murry spoke to an executive board meeting of Collegiate Republicans at K-State and told them that the ASG was a Communist front organization and that Manning was a Communist.
Mrs. Murray denied this charge and said Manning was attempting to make her employer pay for her work.
ZIEGLER SAID administration people were busy during the weekend taking a continuing assessment of what he termed the severe implications of killing security, economic and humanitarian assistance to other countries.
President Plans New Legislation On Foreign Aid
In the absence of congressional action by Nov. 15, he said, the big agency for International Development would shut down for lack of funds to pay its employees.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nixon ad administration hopes to bounce back from a Senate vote to kill the foreign aid program by winning congressional passage of stopgap legislation and then enactment of a brand new aid bill.
White House officials said Sunday President Nixon wanted aid continued in a coordinated way and had no intention of seeking piecemeal supplemental appropriations to continue one or another section of the aid effort.
"To liquidate the U.S. involvement in Vietnam is the announced policy of this country," Fulbright said, adding that if the Senate vote rejecting a two-year extension of the program helped toward that goal it was a good move.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, "A momentous solution is underway."
"A preeminent solution isn't the answer." The White House disclosed its plans a few hours after Sen. J. W. Fulbright said he expected the Senate to approve an interim program excluding funds "for the military domination of other countries."
Nixon and Timmons, officials said, agreed the first order of business would be to seek passage of a resolution that would continue foreign aid beyond its scheduled Nov. 15 expiration at current levels. If such a resolution, subject to periodic renewal, is adopted, Nixon would plan to develop a whole new aid program.
THE ARKANSAS Democrat did not state flatly that military aid to South Vietnam should be ruled out but said military-assistance programs were "sticking points" that could preclude continuation of foreign aid.
Nixon, who spent part of the weekend at his Camp David hideaway near Thurmont, Md., conferred by telephone with William Tinnermock, a key White House lobbyist, on strategy to offset Friday's surprise Senate vote.
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the Senate vote marked "the beginning of a period of great opportunity . . . to be more cooperative and not so domineering" in foreign relations.
Finances, KU Image Concerns of Moos's
Editor's Note: This is the eighth in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE
By GARY GREEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Funding and the image which the University of Kansas possesses throughout the state are the principal problems confronting the University, according to Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and director of the East Asian studies center.
Moss said that unless the state changed its tax structure and re-evaluates its priorities on higher education, he saw no relief from these problems.
"We are ambiguous, to a certain extent,
as to where we are going." Moss said.
Moas was drawn to teaching because he enjoys passing on knowledge from the past to the next generation and attempting to improve what is already here. He feels that KU is one of the better institutions in the midwest.
"Its Asian program is one of the recognized better ones in the nation," he said.
MOST PROFESSORS have a definite opinion on final examinations. Moos is no
"I would prefer to give take-home exams. This would enable the student to find out what he has accomplished," Moas said. "They provide a self-evaluation and not a traumatic experience, as do many of the finals."
Moos also has strong feelings pertaining to grades. He thinks that they should
JOHN C. SMITH
Victor Timmerman to Return to Belgium
Just can't 'make it' at KU
Another Professor to Leave KU
By NANCY ROCK Kansan Staff Writer
"If the students needed solder or a particular tool, I could requisition it. We couldn't throw money out of the windows, we could at least ask for our needs," he said.
The first reason deals with KU's forced tightening of its belt because of the lack of funding by the state. When Timmerman came to KU in 1962 as an exchange professor, it was not hard to get the materials needed to teach
Victor Timerman, associate professor of visual arts, has turned in his resignation to the University of Kansas. His reasons for leaving KU and the United States and his native Belgium are based on the lack of training he limited him as a teacher, artist and father.
"Now we can hardly get postage stamps.
We are fighting the establishment. It isn't people, but what is written down. Now I am expected to do more with less."
My department is nine professors short. Graduate students work for a few dollars an hour to supplement their education. The use of force to hurt their education in order to help them We have to have the possibilities to do our job. The best teachers should teach in the
Timmerman said that too much emphasis was placed upon teaching. In Belgium, he said, a student worked five years for a comparable degree. He then had to practice in his field for four or five years before he could teach. He was hired for a two year probationary period and after 10 or 15 years he received tenure.
freshman curriculum. Graduate students should not be forced to ruin their own
Timmerman emphasized that graduate students should not have to teach while they are studying for a degree. It definitely hurts their education, he said.
"When we can't depend on the youth anymore, who are the seed of the future, who can we depend upon? When a seed is in the wrong soil it will not grow," he said.
The second reason Timmerman gave to his leaving was his responsibility to his family.
"When you have a family and kids to get through school, you must think of the family."
"I am forty-seven years old. I left a full professorship, an artist-of-the-year award and a teaching career of fifteen years. I have my studio and a career in Belgium."
When Timmerman came to KU in 1969,
Timmerman said the third reason he was leaving war that he was frustrated by the war.
his salary was $12,000, he said. When his family arrived at New York, they found that $5,000 worth of their equipment was lost. They also recovered financially from their loss.
The University of Kansas has denied Timmerman's resignation and allowed him 6 months leave of absence. Timmerman would have been he could figure out a way to "make it."
"To invest in the equipment I need would cost $12,000. In the way times are now, I cannot sell my work so I cannot afford to invest in such equipment," he said.
He accepted his position at KU in 1969 with the philosophy that he could expect studio facilities to continue his work. Instead, he received "this office I hate," and a square feet of studio which includes a place where I can lock my works," he said.
Timmerman asked that his resignation be effective at the end of this semester. He said he would travel to Belgium by ship and arrive before Christmas. He would not say whether this would allow him to complete his teaching this semester.
PETER SCHNEIDER
Felix Moos
reflect a student's willingness to look at himself.
"I believe that they should be more of a self-reflection, as opposed to being a means of getting rid of students," he said. Since he came to KU in 1961, Moos said the students had become more serious in their student and more concerned with the world.
"They are more committed to changing the environment and the world in which we live. They are more serious as to what they want in life, and are more sophisticated and mature than students a decade ago," he said.
STUDENT UNREST is changing in open manifestations, Moas said.
"Students are more concerned with what an education really is. They are raising a more questioning attitude as to why they are in college." he said.
Moss obtained his early education in Europe. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1955. In 1957, he received his masters degree, and his doctorate in 1963, both from the University of Washington in Seattle. His previous teaching experiences have been at the University of Washington in Seattle, Maryland, and Florida, and at Maryland (Far East Area), and Korea University. He has done field work in Korea, Japan, Southeast Asia and most recently in Milorcea in the Pacific.
MOOS' GOALS for the future are twofold. First, he wants to become a better anthropologist. Second, he wants to become a better instructor in order to pass on professional skills to others. He thinks this way he can help shape the future.
Moss has been spending his summers in the Western Pacific, Southeast Asia and East Asia, in an effort to enhance his knowledge.
"You cannot be an anthropologist if you do not go into field work," he explained.
2
Monday, November 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
PRIME MINISTER FIDEL CASTRO of Cuba will visit Chile to say goodbye. He said he would meet Sunday, but Alberde said that his long personal friendship Castro does not mean he will emulate the Cuban leader and turn Chile into a one-party Communist state where elections are never
**YEVGENY YEVTUSHENKO**, the noted Russian poet, suggests that Russian works in the Soviet Union is kept at a minimum by authorities.
A MARINE CAPTAIN and his 4-year-old SON were pronounced "completely well!" by doctors at a Navy hospital after suspicions that they had been affected by botulism poisoning proved false. The coroner's report said the girl came from a can of green beans the man said "didn't taste right."
Places:
BELFANT, Northern Ireland—Guerrilla ambushed British army patrols in Northern Ireland Sunday, wounding two troopers in the process.
Things :
Senate action on WELFAR-REFORM LEGISLATION now has been put over until 1972, and there is double the bipartisan coalition in favor of it.
THE FAR EAST FLEET steamed past Singapore in a farwell wing and landed at Malacca. The New Zealand naval force was replaced by an integrated force under a five nation pact. The new arrangement provides that Singapore and Malaysia will receive naval support from a force comprised of two carriers, three helicopters and four patrol ships.
British and Indian government leaders agreed that urgent action was needed to disarm Iran. In a letter to the West Bank War, Prime Ministers Edward Heath of Britain and Indra Gandhi of India concluded during intensive weekend talks that India could not be a party to any political settlement between the Pakistan government and the Islamic State group.
COMMUNIST CHINA advised the United Nations that it wanted to be listed as a "for" China, People's Republic of "in the global roll of the bell."
A FIGHTER-BOMBER accident dropped an air-to-surface missile on the home of a judge in Tempezoa during a training flight.
In the past, jurors in Kansas were selected from the tax roles. However, as of Jan. 1, 1872, if a lawyer wishes to vote, he may serve as a juror.
Jury Eligibility Changed
A new Kansas statute that goes into effect Jan. 1, 1923, requires that all persons eligible to vote be eligible to serve as jurors.
The names of all people eligible for jury duty are placed into a computer. The computer will
Any person is eligible to register in Douglas County if he or she has been a parent of the precinct or township thirty days, and if he or she considers Douglas County.
To be qualified as a juror, a student must intend to make Douglas his legal place of residence. Court Judge Jude R. Gray Court Judge Jude R. Gray
Interviews
If a student is eligible to register to vote, is over 18 and considers Douglas County his legal place of residence, he can be included on the jury list. However, if he does not register, he will be placed in his home county, he cannot serve on the jury here, Gray said.
The list of all persons who registered to vote must be ready by the deadline. Those who are selected Everyone who registeres eligible for jury on June 17.
Lybrand, Ross B. lass, M. Montgomery; or MS in accounting, Staff accounts, or Schools undergraduate degree in engineering the sciences, math, economics
Lincoln National Insurance Company any degree for career sales underwriters. Bachelor's or higher in Assistant, BS or MS in accounting and management law and industrial
Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management, MS or Ml in or foreign college graduates for service abroad with industry, government, and service
Sthilburgem Well Services: BS in civil engineering Well Services, industrial engineering, industrial mechanical engineering or petroleum engineering (December graduates only), no application fee.
Halliburton Services RS in chemical engineering, mechanical engineering or electrical engineering, no graduation only; no summer work available. Weighstone Electric specifications not required.
City of Kansas City, Mo.: BS in civil engineering only. December and May graduates, no summer work.
Organizers of the alternative high school have met weekly since the summer to talk about establishing the school.
KGRF KielerInfraation Administration. ISS accounting and MBA operations trainees.
AMOCO Production Company. BS and MS in chemical engineering, mechanical engineering and petroleum engineering. May graduates for permanent work. Juniors
NOW THEY are trying to find volunteers to work with the University building to meet in. They are communicating with the Office of Accreditation in the State Department of Education for the approved program
The Marker Company BS in chemical engineering, civil engineering and mechanical engineering December and May graduation on our work
Mobil Oil Company; BS and MS in mechanical engineering, combination engineering and business administration. BS in industrial engineering and mechanical engineering. No summer term.
may graduate, but summer work.
U.S. General Accounting Office: BS and MS in accounting and a number of positions in business, economics, engineering.
Owen-Censing Fiberglass Corporation BS business administration, industrial management, basic science, any bachelor's discipline who has a definite interest in sales
Another high school is being organized in Lawrence. It's not a conventional high school but an innovation school, an innovation in education.
The individual will accept responsibility for his education. Teachers also will be learners, and would shift back and forth according to the capacities and needs of the school, the statement
ACCORDING TO THE Lawrence Alternative High School's statement of purpose, attempts will be made to create an environment that encourages individual's educational needs. A wide variety of learning experiences will be available, giving students opportunities to go out into the community to teach their educational interests.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The school is being organized to provide different type of education for most high schools. The group of organizers, the Lawrence Alternative High School, includes from Lawrence High School, the junior highs and the University of Kansas Graduate School, and
"It's a school where the individual has control over his education," Betty Dutton, one of the school's organizers and a former high school teacher, said. "And how you are going to learn."
Alternate High School Set
In the alternative high school, or Yarrow, the name given it by its organizers, core subjects in college are the subjects to meet college entrance requirements would be taught, but there would be no grades or written tests unless a student has been evaluated. Mrs. Dutton said.
make a random selection of jurors needed. Gray said the only way a student's name could get included in her registration were on the voter registration list.
The list of all people eligible for jury duty must be revised annually, according to Gray as the rules change. If you vote, their names will be added to
the list. Names will be dropped of those who have moved to other counties, are not competent to or have been convicted of a felon.
Gray said that attorneys would not force students to serve on juries is they could not afford the training classes or must take exams.
We want to talk to you about a career in law... without law school.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers. Work we think you'll find challenging and responsible. And you'll need that the Institute of Assistants needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. You'll work with lawyers on criminal cases, and the rawnows will grow as you do.
A representative of The Institute for professional Training will conduct interviews.
NOTE: if registration for this seminar is filled,
come anyway — we’ll try to skip it. Or call us.
I will not answer your questions.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11
The Institute for Paralegal Training
Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview
school, and a brochure is being written to be sent to the state to get recognition for Yarrow
13m floor, 401 Walnut St. Phila, Pa. 19106
(215) WA 5-9005
However, Mrs. Dutton views the main problem of the school as a financial one, not a legal one. A teacher must be necessary, and the means to pay certain staff members of the school. Mrs. Dutton said, Ways to
Though problems remain, the school is close enough to ensure that all students might have tutoring at the beginning of next semester," Sarah Tarrau. Lawrence High School has a high school organizer, said.
finance scholarships are also being sought, she said.
"I HAVE ALWAYS felt you had to learn for a grade and not because you wanted to learn." Learning, speaking of conventional education.
Why an alternative high
school?
She likes the idea of no grades and more individual attention.
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
"We think education should be a fun process," she said.
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Remainder due Dec. 17
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
diam
The excitement of your love in a
DIAMOND TRIO
Made for each other ... the
of four in a handsome wedding band, and the bride's previous bridal set. This perfectly matched two symbolizes the beauty of the match made on your wedding day.
All 3 rings $269
Available in 14 x 1 white or yellow gold
Christian's
NOW SHOWING
Matinees Sat Sun. 2:00
EVE. 8:00 ONLY!!
809 MASSACHUSETTS
MISSARAHOUSTY
COMPLETE BRIEDS SERVICE
© CHINA  © CRYSTAL  © SILVER
hundreds of patterns to choose from
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Hillcrest
BILLY JACK
TOM LAGHIN
DELORES TAYLOR
GP
Eve 7:35 . 9:40
Matinee. Sat Sun 2:05
Adult. 1:50 Child. 75
Hillcrest
"A FILM OF EXEMPLARY AUSTERITY AND ENDLESS FASCINATION."
a film by FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
"the wild child"
(ENGLISH SUBTITLES)
G © 2014 United Artists
Richard Schickel, Life
Eve, 7:40 & 9:20
Matinee Sat-Sun, 2:11
Hillcrest
MGMS
FABULOUS
FOUR
ENDS TUES
MAT 13 ODALY
EVERY 10
GP
WINNER OF 2
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Ryan's Daughter
Varsity
PRIVATE - Travelbook V1.0-2005
MIA FARROW
GP
SEE NO EVIL
SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30
Night of Dark Shadows
Just another night of...TERROR
GP PLUS
Granada
HEL14C ...Barrisman 931-5288
Night of Dark Shadows
Come see how the vampires do it.
house of Dark Shadows
GP
Manchester
MOU
Sunset
AVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
NOTICE
ENDS TUES.
Night - 7:10
House - 9:00
for Graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics (bring your Lifetime Membership Card)
V
FREE REFRESHER COURSE
TUESDAYS 7-9 P.M.
Nov. 9,16,30 & Dec.7
... Review of Rapid Reading and Study Skills
... Drill practice in your books or ours
Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
Enroll today for the four classes 843-6424
evelyn wood
reading dynamics
Downstairs at The Sound
GO GET 'EM HAWKS Smile and Beat COLORADO
Come in to the
CAMPUSBANK
DOWNTOWN 7th and Massachusetts
9th and Louisiana
and get your
KU BOOSTER BUTTON
FREE before each KU home game
SMILE
and
BEAT
Colorado
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
+
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
But it great that the oldest in Lawrence
is the one with all the young stars.
HODGE PODGE
12W 9JF
American Brew Co.
A.B.C. BOHEMIAN
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 1, 1971
3
Reclamation Bottleneck Changes Center's Course
The Reclamation Center began as an awareness project, according to Gary Jacobs, director of the center, to expand the center's impact.
the purpose of the Reclamation Center is not to recycle all the cans and bottles in Lawrence, said Jacobs.
'If we succeeded in recycling all the cans and bottles in Lawrence, we would put ourselves out of business,' he said.
Our cost per ton is more than we get for it, especially when we have to pick up the cans and bottles.'' he said.
What began as an awareness project has ballooned into a busy environmental center for the city—the declaimement Center.
"We would put ourselves out of business," he said. "Our cost per ton is more than we get for it, and it takes us to pick up the cans and bottles."
The center has discontinued picking up cans and bottles from local businesses because of the cost.
"We come closest to breaking even without the pick-ups," said Jacobs. "However, we have continued to pick up cans and bottles from our law enforcement residences to encourage involvement in the center."
The center has maintenance problems with its truck. Jacobs was loaned use of a trailer until the police say if the city agrees to give the center a truck, Jacobs said he would be bigger than the truck used now.
Jacobs is working in coordination with Mrs. Nancy Steere of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Association on information on legal research, consumer protection and voter
Vickers Talk To Feature Kingmaker
Lawrence F. O'Brien, national chairman of the Bronx Preservation Society, will speak 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Hoch Auditorium, as part of the New York City Chamber of Commerce.
O'Brien has served as campaign director for three Presidential campaigns. His association with John F. Kennedy began in 1852 when he was a student at the University of Kentucky. Kennedy's '1988 Senate campaign
In 1900 he was the national director of organization for the Kennedy-Johnson presidential campaign. After directing the campaign, he was appointed post-master general by Johnson in 1964. O'Brien was appointed post-master general by Johnson in 1964.
As postmaster general, he made the innovative proposal that the department be converted into a government corporation.
O'Brien resigned this position in 1980 to spearhead Robert F. Kennedy's presidential campaign. Fellow Senator assassination, he became national campaign coordinator and Humphrey-Muskie campaign.
The Democratic National Committee elected him chairman of the Democratic Party at the 1968 convention.
O'Brien, born in Springfield,
Mass., graduated from North-
eastern University in 1942 with
a L.L.B degree. He holds honorary
law, public administration
harmonies and public service.
The Vickers Lecture Series was established at the University of Kansas by the Vickers family of Wichita to bring speakers to the conference and debate topics relative to maintaining a free public society.
No business was conducted at the Student Executive Committee Sunday night due to a lack of quorum.
Jayhawk Quarterback Club: Film Room;
Allen Field House Addition, 7 a.m.
University Theatre Committee: Alce Dove.
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
History (Gastronomy) Larry Laird,
Cottonwood Room, Cafeteria, Union, 11:30
a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union noon.
Educational Placement Meeting: Forum
Room, Union, 3:00 p.m.
Physics Collegium "Selected Topics in Space Astronomy." Dr. Yoji Kondo, 238 Maltopol. 4 p.m.
Catholic Students: Church, Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 4 p.m.
Microbiology: English Room, Union, 6
pm.
SU BURJ Bridge: Pine Room, Union, 6.4 p.m.
KU-Y Freshman Camp, 30b, Union, 7 p.m.
TU Travel Committee: Governors Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
ASEAS: Gread Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Bazar: Parlor A, Union, 7.30 p.m.
SUA. Special Film: "Casablanca",
Woodside Auditorium, Union 7:0, 7:3 p.m.
Earth Day Reunion of the
Earth. Earth Auditorium, 8:p.m.
Farm Residency. Phillip Brill. Brill
Residency.
TUESDAY
Educational Placement Meetings: Forum
Room, 1, Union, 3:30 p.m.
AL N. 2604
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natalierer, 7 p.m.
Photos by
KU-Y Freshman Camp Movie: "1984,
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Workshop: Dyche Hall, 7.30 p.m.
Vickers Lecture: Lawrence F. O'Brien.
Hoch, 7.30 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "The Members of the Pentagon," Forum Room, Union, 8 p.m.
action to Lawrence residents.
Hoch. 7:30 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: 'The Selling
Museum'
Jacobs said Miss Rivian Bell, Prairie Village junior, is attending a seminar on how to treat the oak trees sponsored by the University of Missouri at Kansas City and the Citizens Environmental Council.
SUA CHRISTMAS FLIGHT
New York to Luxembourg $165
First Payment $80 Due Nov. 8
Remainder Due Nov. 18
Jacobs and Miss Bell want to start a similar program here. They have tentatively planned a one-week seminar for interested faculty, students and residents at Jacobs, and they will start this January. Jacobs is also considering expanding this seminar into a 12-week program.
Further Information at SUA Office
UN4-3477
Muslim Leader To Give Talk
The late president of the East Pakistan Congress Muslim League
was Kashmir Kansas tonight at 7.30 p.m. The room will be
uniformed late evening.
Sohail Lafit, a spokesman for the Pakistani students' association in international club, said the speaker, Safiq-Ul-Islam, was asking for more information.
Shafqi addressed the General Assembly of the United Nations recently as part of a world tour he is taking.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
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.
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.
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.
If Bud is your favorite beer...
Budweiser
Budweiser
Budweiser
why not make it your regular beer?
Don't you deserve it? After all...
In brewing Bud, our choice is to go all the way. We hope beer matters enough to you that you too will go all the way.
All the time.
WHEN YOU SAY
Budweiser Budweiser Budweiser Budweiser Budweiser
WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser.
YOU'VE SAID IT ALL!
YOUVE SAID IT ALL!
ANHEUSER.BUSCH.INC. • ST. LOUIS
For instance, our first issue which is on sale now, gives you the words and music to top hits by The Doors, The Bee Gees, 3 Dog Night, Isley Brothers, Helen Reddy, Bill Wothers, Paul
Music should be free.
Or as free as possible.
Once a song becomes popular it belongs to the whole world.
Well now there's never been an easier way to buy the words and music to current hits, because now there's a magazine called Words and Music.
You hum it. Whistle it.
Try to pick it out on your guitar.
It only costs $1. And for your dollar every issue gives you the words and music of 8 to 10 top current songs.
And along with the music are articles and new photographs of the stars behind the songs.
Look for Words and Music wherever magazines are sold.
Stookey, John Denver, Carole King and Leon Russell.
You've got the talent. Now all you need is a dollar.
World's Music
Words and Music: '1
For people who have a lot of talent,
but not a lot of money.
Words and Music published by Hampshire Distributors Ltd. (N) 13rd Avenue, New York, NY 10022
ONE FOR THE ROAD
Take the Hitch out of Hiking in Jeans shoes
by Thom McAn
When you're ready
for the open road, you need
trady 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 leather. In hefty rugged, longwearing soles. In
earthy face-up patterns. In all sorts of colors. Have one for the road.
shoes
VI3-2091
WORLD'S MOST RECOMMENDED DRYCLEANING
THERE'S A WINNER HERE EVERY DAY! KINDNESS GIVEAWAY!
WIN...FREE
METERS
gested retail)
Chairl K-201
Instant Haircutters
($23.99 suggested retail)
PLUS . . . FREE
$5.00 Sanitone
Drycleaning
Certificates
Each week we are giving away free, three Clairel Kindness Instant Hairdresses and three Drycleaning Certificates worth $50.00 each. Six winners... And you can be a winner. See details in the entry form.
And, you'll be a winner every day with our Sanitize dryclean process that gives your clothing that like new appearance and feel. So treat your clothes to kindness, cleaning. And be sure to enter our KINDNESS GRAVEWAY.
Santone
KINDNESS
GIVEAWAY!
Sanitone KINDNESS GIVEAWAY!
These Claims are not Instant Financial Assistance and do not imply that Dearness Circulates or Discounts will be made to the recipient at a valid discount. Dearness Circulates this notice may be provided in our call officer.
NAME
ADDRESS
218
FIRE ST.
Dearness are limited to your family, we are not your bank account number. Witness will be notified.
Samtone
Original Music Display
CLIP THIS
ENTRY FORM
& BRING IT
TO US
TODAY!
ENTER TODAY—ENTER EVERY WEEK AT
JUST SAY WHAT YOU THINK
AWRENCE
Funders and
DRY CLEANERS TOPS
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS
TOLL FREE 212-509-3460 SEN WEST AM
FOR ROUTE SERVICE CALL 843.3717
Offer Ends Nov. 13th
OPS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FINALLY!
The 1971-72 Directory of Faculty/Staff/Students is Here.
Your copy is waiting for you in the kansas union BOOKSTORE
Pick one up today (Do it before you forget about it)
25c cheap
(At that price you can buy 2 lock one in a safe so you'll have it when you lose the first one.)
4
Monday, November 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
What Will O'Brien Offer?
The reigning poobah of the Democratic National Committee, Lawrence O'Brien, comes to the University of Kansas tomorrow for the second installment of the Vickers Lecture Series.
It is a compliment to the series, still in its first year, that a speaker of O'Brien's stature should agree to appear. O'Brien will be followed in逗逛 by Sen. Robert Dole, Republican National Committee chairman.
It is particularly fortunate that O'Brien's visit should come now, only a few weeks after he threatened to resign his chairmanship if Mrs. Patricia Harris, darling of the old guard Democrats, was not elected chairman of the party's Credentials Committee.
Mrs. Harris defeated Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, a tough, honest, reform-minded casualty from the still young presidential infighting. Hughes is considered by many the freshest thing to happen to the party in a long time, but he just could not muster the big money needed to compete with the more firmly entrenched Democratic hopefuls.
The battle for the chairmanship of the Credentials Committee was especially critical to elements of the party pushing party reform. It will
be that committee's responsibility to finally seat the various state delegations, after determining whether they comply with reforms required by the federal mission, designed to entrench blacks, women and younger voters.
It is interesting that most of Hughes support came from the groups hoping for a larger voice in schools, notably women, blacks and youth.
Hughes was generally regarded by liberal elements of the party as the best man for the job—confident he wouldn't bow to the pressure of the party powers such as Mayor Robertson, and former President Johnson. O'Brien, the reports go, was able to single-handedly defeat Hughes.
Mrs. Harris, a black and a woman, is considered friendly to the big faction elements of the party, who see the reforms Mrs. Harris's committee bring in lingering on their virtual domination of the candidate selection process.
So, it might be informative to listen to what Mr. O'Brien has to say about his party—and maybe even him what his party has to offer you.
Tom Slaughter
Readers Respond
Handball Policy Awkward
To the Editor:
I noted with interest the story of Sept. 30 entitled "Gym a Weekend Circus", which he described over crowded conditions in Robinson Gym. Professor Shenk's comment about the long lines for handball stand at 8 hours is his personal note. I have been there.
It may be of interest to student and faculty members who enjoy handball and paddleball to learn that there are a number of new fields for the sport, Fieldhouse. After protracted negotiations last year, the
Athletic Department agreed to make these available to non-varsity athletes on the following basis:
1. Anyone in the university community may utilize the courts daily between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
2. Faculty may utilize the courts at other times on an *ad bac* by calling Mr. Simson or Mr. Duckton to determine if there is a vacancy.
Unfortunately, the sign-up sheet for the 8:30 to 11:30 play in Allen is kept in Allen, while the
sheet for the Robinson court is located at Robinson Gym. As a resident, visit the Fieldhouse as well as Robinson Gym in order to obtain complete information about court rules and procedures, best interests of the handball community, to have the handball team for all Courts as well as the Robinson Courts available in Robinson Gym on the usual registration dates.
How about it, Mr. Stinson?
Joseph A. Pichler Associate Professor
I STOOD UP TO THE DEPRESSION BUT I DIDN'T THINK IT WAS THE WORST MOMENT IN MY LIFE.
I STOOD UP TO MY PARENTS: DEATH BUT I DIDN'T THINK IT WAS THE WORST MOMENT IN MY LIFE.
I STOOD UP TO MY HUSBAND CHEATING ON ME BUT I DIDN'T THINK IT WAS THE WORST MOMENT IN MY LIFE.
I STOOD UP TO MY CHILDREN DESERTING ME BUT I DIDN'T THUK IT IS THE RST MOMENT IN LIFE.
THE WORST MOMENT IN MY LIFE IS WHEN I REALIZED:
THIS IS MY LIFE.
I DON'T KNOW IF I CAN STAND UP TO IT.
10-31
I STOOD UP TO THE DEPRESSION BUT I DIDN'T THINK IT WAS THE WORST MOMENT IN MY LIFE.
UNLESS YOU are the most fantastic rookie of the season, you can't get a contract with a
Maybe it's important to explain just how a regular record company works. Most people know the record公司 calling Stone's law text name.
A
By Liberation News Service
LNS Reports on Records
BY Liberation News Service
Into a record industry just about
destroyed by the conglomerate
comes a small people-oriented group from
Chicago, brave in spirit and short
on capital, hoping to create the non-rifle record production
setup on a national level.
Good Records is making lots of promises: low prices, big royalties, easy-equipping contracts, molding imitations into imitations in imitations, Good Records plans to look for the groups that would never get a recording studio or commercial industry and the groups that never get near a recording studio for fear that hype and hustle will destroy the energy贮藏 them to their local crowds.
If you get to be a superstar, you may get a quarter on each record sold but only after all the record expenses are paid off. Even the band can afford a charge off to the artist at full rates—even though the companies force the artists to record in their own studio. The costs of a jacket and sleeve, distribution, and promotion are also racked up
record company without signing away your talents for the next five years. A company will generally demand a five-year contract and the last four years are oneyear options. They can be offered at less than but you can't get loose for five years without their permission.
Such programs may include food and nutritional services; medical,
Every song you write belongs to them for the next 28 years. They keep half the royalties from them and sell the other cover records by other artists.
Your contract says they have to record a certain number of records, and release them, but they can just print a few and send them away in letters in Toupham, Nevada, and that legally contains a release.
major cities. These had been vaguely envisioned as places where welfare mothers could leave their children while they went off to work. Instead, the House has approved a breathtaking, full-blown plan for the "comprehensive" development of a new kind of school building and most far-reaching scheme ever advanced for the Sovietization of American youth.
THE BILL is a monstrosity. No other word suffices. Many observers had expected, as a part of plans for welfare reform, to see some bill enacted that would provide modest Federal subsidies for a few day care centers in
The bill begins with a recital that Congress finds "that millions of American children are suffering unnecessary harm from the present lack of safety and care, particularly during their early childhood years." To remedy this harm, the bill directs the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to foster an environment in which prebiotic physical and mental health, social, and cognitive development services necessary for children participating in the program to profit fully from their educational opportunities and attain their maximum potential."
James J. Kilpatrick
The Brademas bill runs to 11,000 words. It occupies 22 columns of fine type in the Congressional Record. No measure of greater importance has cleared the floor of the 92nd Congress, having had less attention from the press.
psychological and educational services; appropriate treatment to overcome emotional barriers; and "dissimulation of information in the functional language of those to be served to assure that parents are well informed." Religious guidance plays no part.
to your account.
WASHINGTON—When the House met on the afternoon of September 30, not more than 40 or 50 members had any very clear idea of what might be proposed "Child Development Act." The bill was not even before them.
Before the afternoon had ended, after a legislative coup led by John Bradenaz of Indiana, the Senate called on graft to unbelievable bill onto the Economic Opportunity Act of 1971. The Senate some weeks ago adopted a milder but similar plan. The whole scheme now action by conference committee.
Child Care Proposal Is Monstrosity
Furthermore, you are responsible for all the money the company spends throughout your contract. In other words, if you have two records which don't sell, and then you get a royalty of the royalties until all the costs of all three records are paid back. And then you get your three or five
When a company decries to sign a group, it will try to force its own producer on them. The producer is a man who talks to people about his business, "image". Sometimes he tries to force you to record songs he has written, so that he can get some royalties off the album. But worse is his attempt to mold you into something else. It never happens to be hot at the moment.
AND WHAT SORT of art did you turn out?
---
LOCAL proposals would float up to a new office of Child Development. This office would create a special committee to develop Federal Standards for Children and parents, the committee would prepare a Uniform Minimum Code for Child Development Facilities. The facilities would be financed through a new Child Development Center, which, Meanwhile, a National Center for Child Development would foster "research."
Culture becomes a straight hype and business scene that emblazers the artists who must deal with it and put their heads on fire. At $95 a sheet cut loose from. At $19.8 a sheet their friends may not listen.
Applications for Federal financing would be funneled through various child development Councils. These in turn would supervise Local Policy Councils, to be composed either of public or private members, by such parents in accordance with democratic selection procedures approved by the Secretary."
A Child Development Research Council would smile upon it all.
The bill would provide "free" care for all children of families earning not more than $4,320 a year. Other children would pay a small fee. Mr. Brademasc could not really say what the program might cost—maybe $350 million in federal funds. The program is open-ended. The bill contemplates ultimately, Federal support of "the entire range of services that have to do with the development of a child."
Doubtless the contrivers of this nightmare had good intentions. In the context of a Sovietized society, in which children are regarded as wards of the state and raised in state-controlled institutions, they are beautiful sense. But it is monstrous to coniect any such plan for a society that still cherishes the values (however they may be abused) of home, family, church, and parental control. This bill contains the seeds for destruction of society, and signs it, he will have forfeited his last frail claim on Middle America's support.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Good Records is making lots of promise, but this company is not in the same thing a game or park. Money is still part of the game and the company hopes not to lose.
This is an interview with Mike Gold, who is on the production staff of Good Records. It was used in a video about where Mike used to work.
WHAT DOES IT ACTUALLY
COST TO PRODUCE A
PROFITMARGIN WHAT IS THE
PROFIT MARGIN WHO GETS
WHAT?
"I can explain this best in terms of what we did on the record by a Chicago community halled called Mountain Bus—the company I got to work with got a package deal with Streeterville Recordings Studios here in Chicago; we bought 60 hours for recording and mixing with our equipment, track, two-inch tape goes for $7 a week. I think we used seven reels, which is a lot. We all used three or four reels of regular ¼ inch tape for 60 hours; I suppose the whole session cost us about $4500.
"THE WE HAD to design the record jacket, he had printed it from a set of sixteen pasted on jackets; the record disks have to be pressed and that cost about fifty cents each for the jacket. The more you run, the less each cost."
"Tapes, I might add, cost about $12 each. complete. They're so cheap." Sara looked at them for $3.88 each. The rest of the money goes to the record company.
"It costs an arm and a leg just to mail out the promotion copies to the various radio stations and newspapers. We had to buy books, magazines and biographies and other stuff, and we have to pay about 20 cents
apiece for postage.
"Then we had to buy advertisising to let people know we're around (and some radio stations are active) and review the record until you grease their palms with advertisising, although we've told them they're 'tuck off'). Promotion should end up costing us at least $8000.
"These are the minimum costs; it comes down to about $1.00 a copy. The major labels have large, useless staff, all of whom work with the group gets some bread, but not much justify the general selling price."
"We cut down the price rate by distributing directly to the receivers of the record distributors; we don't employ large groups of bombers; we don't make a lot of money releasing a release a record and releasing a record we believe in it, and will back it all the way. We release a month due to inattention."
"WE DON'T have any other things to support. We don't own anything like communications satellites or TV stations."
HOW MUCH DOES THE GROUP MAKE?
"If the recording artist is lucky, he will make as much as 22 cents a copy on a major label. We have 25 cents a copy; this would go up when we sell enough records to cover our expenses. We haven't sacrificed anything, we use the latest equipment and the expensive companies use."
HOW DOES THE REST OF
THE RECORDING INDUSTRY,
FEWLY CORPORATION
AND ALL, FEAR ABOUT GOOD
RECORDS?
"Right now, we're like an art. We alone can force them to learn how to work. The talent gets more money from us and our records are sold for far less (which is a great image for us) than we can steal some of their artists.
"People are always going to buy supermarket records no matter how much money they spend." The Beatles' Abbey Road sold well spite of their $69.91 price list.
WHAT ARE YOUR CON-TRACTS LIKE?
"SHORT AND very simple.
We'll pay 25 cents per record at-the-turn, but we promise not to turn around and record the same record for another group for any length of time, although they can't record for anybody except our second album by the same artist won't be in direct competition with the first. No one is committed to more than one
HOW DOES THAT AFFECT GOOD RECORDS? IT SEEMS AS THOUGH IT WOULD BE THE GROUP FOR A FEW YEARS THAN IF YOU HAD THEM FOR JUST ONE RECORD. WHAT IF YOU HAD THEM FOR GOBLED UP BY SOMONE ELSE?
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
WELL, THERE'S ANOTHER DAY SHOT TO ALL HECK
SKOLOFF
conglomerate. In terms of records alone, they own Electra, Warner Brothers, Regise, a new label (a new label which will have Croshy, Stills, Nash and Young; Laura Nyro and Joel Mitchell); a new label which will distribute and market Bizzare, Straight, the Rolling Stone label, and who knows what else. They movies, Superman comic books, Mad magazine, a publishing house, parking lots, rent-a-car at a store in one of among other things. I think they've got a bid on the government as well. If the government there is to buy it," Kiney will be there to buy it."
"The only way they'll grabbed up by someone else is if someone else offers them more bread per record than we do."
"As far as I can tell, this is mainly a runner up by larger companies, and large people, all of whom work for Kinney. Forbes business magazine launched two months ago to be the first in the next issue. Anyway, it's hard to tell the difference between them and the rest of big business."
"Nobody's ever stopped me in a dark alley and tried to sell me the latest Steve Stills record.
I HEARD THE MAFIA OWNS
KINNEY.
WHICH ISN'T VERV LIKELY
Every major label is owned by a conglomerate which owns all of its businessmen. Rock went through a real bad depression last year, and the band were recorded and the conglomerates started making cuts—no experimentation, more lost money, less lost money, they raised the last price from $189 to $528.98 score. From $189 to $528.98 score. The conglomerates are going to kill the business. People are forced to shell out more money for music.
YOU MENTION THE KINNEY,
CORPORATION, WHICH
LOOT OF DIFFERENT
LABELS. WHO ARE
THEY?
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
WHICH IS $T VERY LIKELY
know if a group which sold well at
$2.98 will make it at $5.98. Like it
is not likely to lower its price
THE NAME OF THE COMPANY WHICH OWNS GOOD RECORDS IS CALLED "THE PEOPLE'S" ART, MAKING A PEOPLE-ORIENTED THING, IN A POLITICAL SPINE?
"From a political standpoint, I, and these are three point lessees. These are less lessees, less, over two dollars less. Lightening the burden off the lessees."
"ON THE second level, Good Records is providing an alter- ective for their productions. The profits from Good Records, when we make any, will be invested in another project, and the producers are talking about inexpensive concepts at an established place, like the auditorium, Theatre in Chicago.
"Kinney is the biggest
"Of course, we ain't no where near profits yet. Concerns would be raised if the community record stores to a people's record label to com-
"Lastly, there is the purely aesthetic, musical level, which is necessarily political in itself. That's why we all have its musical tastes. We're looking for non-commercial sounds, experimental sounds, not just Elton-Taylor schickrock. The music that it cannot be stained to lasture.
"A friend of mine who works for a congregation called this product 'revolutionary,' and I’m sure that’s how the music we’re going to work in the world you’re going to bring about revolutionary change solely through music, but you can provide a strong cultural base to build your audience of awareness. And that’s what we’re trying to do."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
News Adviser
Editor
Business Adviser
Business Manager
Del Brinkman
David Bartel
Mel Adams
Carol Young
Monday, November 1. 1971
5
University Daily Kansan
Tenants Get Rent Refund
of
s
a
s
r
s
n
t
g
n
e
d
a
e
h
s
e
g
e
y
s
? e
y
M
D
E
R
T
G.
I
s
s
g
e
g
o
d
r
d
l
l
e
e
n
e
d
i
n
a
y
s
i
f
f
g
s
t
g
s
n
e
t
o
t
s
s
i
d
y
n
e
u
t
y
a
n
o
t
a
t
man
man
The management of College Hill Manor apartments has notified elements of the Internal Revenue Service that they will have rent payments for November rent of tenants in that complex. This was done as a result of actions taken by the Unorganized Housing Assoc. to ensure that students aimed at helping students who do not live in University housing.
Organization of the UHA was just getting underway, said Peter George, president, and chief executive of an effective organization for solving
Goals Meeting Set by Caucus
The undergraduate caucus of the College Assembly will meet at 7:30 p.m at 1418 Indiana to discuss student objectives within the College Assembly. Other interested students are invited to attend.
the problems of students living in anorganized housing. The UHA will be concerned with improving landlord-tenant relations over matters concerning renting, food purchasing and preparation.
GEORGE SAH the recent action against College Hill Manor apartments was the result of a complaint by one of his who, for obvious reasons preferred to remain anonymous. Upon learning of the problem, he asked that it be deleted.
"They're not interested in ripping anybody off," said George. "They just didn't do it of their own volition."
George was careful to stress the fact that the landlords did not necessarily in poor faith, that many of them were not aware that they were required to clean their rents at last year's levels.
According to George, one reason more complaints have not been filed is that students were not aware that there had been any change in rent.
GEORGE, WHOSE main concern is organizing the program affiliated his plans for a structured job will be an executive committee composed of one man and one woman from each of nine districts. Lawrence, Apportionment of the districts will be based on a law that will be obtained from the university. The committee will initiate action, run the day-to-day activities and elect a president who will lead the committee.
representative must live in that area.
This structure will allow the UHA to operate utilizing a neighborhood philosophy when dealing with problems. Each area of town has its own problems, so understand the problems facing individuals in an area, the
"THEE ARE a lot of people who want something done about off-campus housing," said George. "To do anything, we have an on-going organization with on-going leadership."
UHA has no legal authority, according to George. All it can do is bring the problems to the attention of the proper authorities. The purpose of UHA is to improve relations, not to prosecue.
For legal help, George referred tenants to the Lawrence Legal Aid Society.
In the future, George hopes to establish a panel of three landlords, three tenants and one city government to make decisions on disagreements.
SPECIAL
Monday - Wednesday
at Vista
Brownie Ala mode with
Hot Fudge
35¢
OPEN 10 A.M. EVERYDAY
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
Mr
Yuk
Girls!
Free Admission
Tues. & Thurs. Nite
Drop by and Dig
House Rockers
at
Mr. Yuk
Live Music 6 Nites
Hillcrest Shopping Center
When you know it's for keeps
Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepesia, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is perfect, of super color, and precise cut. Your Keepesia Jewelier has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
O
WINTERSET CABIOCA JUDD
RARE EARTH
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
give new 20 pg. booklet! Planning Your Engagement and Wedding
part full square folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only $29.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Date
KEEPSLAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 70, SYRACUSE, N.Y. (13201)
JACKSON COBBLETON
After the KU-MU Game
Tickets Sold On Campus Only Till Nov. 10!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud. Tickets on Sale Nov. 4—SUA Office $2.50,$3.00,$3.50
10 Ticket Limit Per Person On Nov. 4!
Exercises To Highlight Gym Tryouts
Tryouts for the women's gymnastic team will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium. Those interested must perform a short routine in free exercise balance beam, jumping and further information students may contact Mrs. Callet at NU4-4076
Phyllis Brill, soprano and instructor in voice, will sing at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Hecathedral Series. Miss Brill will sing five songs by Searlatti in Italian, five songs by Rivolanti in Italian, two arias by Mozart and Puccini. She also will include some Rachael and some Hebrew folk songs.
Operatic Soprano to Sing
"I like to do these folk songs because they are not done very often. They are usually appealing
to the audiences," Miss Brill said.
Miss Britl has sung Adina in the opera "Elizir of Love," Lauretta绳在“Love Is Rising”in“The Magic Flute.”On Dec. 5, she will sing in the KU productions.
Born to a family of professional musicians, Miss Brill began her career at age 18. She attended the early age. She attended the age of six until she made from the age of six until she graduated.
to emphasize on an operative career.
He taught at the University of
Bachelor of Music degree in voice from Oberlin Conservatory of
Music, Oberlin, Ohio. She was a four-year member of the Oberlin
Conservatory and served as chair of Robert Fountain and participated in a two-month concert tour with the orchestra under the state Department of Cultural Exchange to Russia and Romania.
While in high school she decided to embark on an operatic career.
Spend an evening reliving the days of Bobby Socks and cruisin' 'round the local burger stand as
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS:
GREASE A contemporary redneck rock opera"
"A
Nov.6—Senior Day at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Seniors—Beat the Rush! Show your class card at the information booth Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov. 2-3, to obtain a FREE ticket to Grease.
General Sales start Nov. 4-5
$2.00/person Tickets at Information Booth.
NO RESERVED SEATS
JAM SESSION FOLLOWING
To the Class of '72
You are invited to The Senior Class Coffee
on Thursday, November 4th from
10:00 a.m. to Twelve Noon at The Union Ballroom
to
Eat, Vote for HOPE AWARD, pick up regalia, make appointments for Senior pictures, be entertained get GREASE tickets and to buy a class card if you haven't already.
P. S. Seniors Will Be Excused from Classes During This Time.
6
Monday, November 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Intraschool Soccer Meet Held Sunday
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
The African VooDoo, led by Guy Darlan four goals, the most in a season. The first game of an interschool soccer doubleheader Sunday. In the second game, the Latinos and the Reds each scored twice.
Scoring in the first game began when Yankee center forward Kevin Harris took an out-of-bounds pass and clearly dribbed the ball toward the goal. Heushed to the right of the goalie was good.
However, the VooDos came right back to the it up when center forward Guy LeBlanc was injured. Edmund OHiohona, eluded the Yankee hallbacks, and booted in the tying score.
THE YANKEES broke the tie on the ensuing kickoff when right wing Dean Zagorta directed a center pass toward wide open, and Harris scored an easy goal.
Darlan tied it up again for the VoOo when, after displaying some very quick feet to the Yankee halfbacks, dribbed to the Cincinnati defense, tying score into the left corner of the goal.
The second period was highlighted by a tenacious VooDoo offense and the brilliant goal work of VooDoo goalei John Harris. The defense was strong, with goals per perfect turnet and gut leaks.
Darlan broke the tie he put he a move on the lunging Yankee goalee Dennis Cherry, who had come up to challenge Bobby Pumpkin, but slipped, and Darlan had his third goal.
THE PROVED to be all the scoring the VooDoos needed as Harms constantly frustrated the pressing Yankee offense.
Right forward Ranaldol McClain broke through the defensive Yankees for the first time since 2014.
Darlan quickly followed with his four
goal, which made the final score 6-2.
The second game featured a rare scoring corner kick by the left forward Manuel Fase which tied the score 1-1 for the Latinos.
Ohiomu stole the ball in Yankee territory and shaken in the fifth score.
The kick came after World Team's David Master had put his抱篮 ahead with an early goal. Fase took the ball out-of-bounds on in the left corner. He hit it solidly, but the ball looked as if it were headed past the goal. However, at the last moment of the game, he tightened stretched arms of the goalie, catching the right corner of the goal.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Ralu Azczuk opened up the scoring for the Latinos in the second period. Taking a center pass from the right wing, Azczuk scored a touchdown on Team's fullback for the second score.
Sivio Midence, playing right forward,
took a rebound off the goule and buttered the
knee.
It looked as if World Team fortunes had faded, but center forward Edmund Othomba brought them back to within one half hour before taking a good pass from winger Natsir.
78 USY 6
World Team's left wing Mike Palasakas
did it up 3-4 with a strong kick that sailed
past the goal.
KU's Ierome Nelloms
Leading ground gainer in the OSU game
Jayhawks Lose No.5
'Hawks Lead in Statistics
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansan Sports Editor
The Oklahoma State Cowboys rode into Big Blue Country Saturday and slipped and sloshed their way to a 17-10 win over the Jayhawks. A cold front that moved into Lawrence just before gametime dropped temperatures more than 20 degrees and held them rain to turn the Tartan Turf of Memorial Stadium into a giant green sponge.
The Jayhawks out-gained the Cowboys by more than 100 yards, 351 to 188, but lost the ball 4 times on costly fumbles and only one successful touchdown drive.
The defeat was the third straight for kansas and dropped KU's season match to 3-1. The first action, it was the second conference win for the Cowboys, who are currently 4-2-1
OSU pulled the biggest surprise of the day by starting Blanker Dick Graham at the start of Saturday's conference in pass receiving, replaced Brett Blackman who was sideline last season.
Senior quarterback Dan Heck led the kansas attack. Heck completed 8 of 13 passes.
Kantan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
9
himself for 49 yards. His favorite receiver for the afternoon was tight end John Schroll, who grabbed four passes for 82 yards and scored the only Kansas touchdown.
Tailbackack Nellons led the Taylahawk ground drive, gaining 133 yards on Friday.
THE COWBOYS took possession on the 18 before leaping the ball on pitch.
Nellions then led a Kansas drive to the OSU 38 with runs of 11 and 24 yards. With second and 12 on the Oklahoma State 40, quarterback David Jaynes fumbled, and the Cowboys recovered on their own 47.
KU, aided by two back-to-back five-yard penalties against the Cowboys, held the next Oklahoma State drive. But four plays later, the Cowboys got the ball again on the KU 36 on another costly fumble by the 'Hawks.
That was the break they needed and it took them only seven plays to score. Graham led the drive with 10-yard first down and then a goal from Paul Falkenstein faked out almost everyone for the score.
THE COBWIES made it 9-0 on the very next play, when KU fullback Vine O'Neil downed the kickoff in the endzone after accidently stepping on the playing field.
KU Ruggers Henry Quimby and John Brown Both KU teams were victorious .
In the third period the Jayhawks held Oklahoma State while putting together a team that was playing in the tenternoon. With 8:48 remaining in the quarter, Heek hit Scholl wide open on the OSU 18 and the sophomore tight end went into to score. Bob Helmblin booted the
KANSAS AGAIN HELD the Cowbys and got the ball back four plays later on the KU 28. With runs by Nellons of 8, 10, and 12 yards and passes from Heck to Marvin Foster for nine yards, to Lucius Turner for 24 yards and to Nellows for 23 yards, the "Hawks drove to Oklahoma State's one-foot线.
Kansas overtook the Cowboys early in the final period when Helmbaert booted a loose ball, which Nollons again sparked the KU drive with a 39-yard run on the second play of the game.
But the Cowbucks put up a solid goaline wall and killed the 'Hawk attack.
Kansas once again held the Cowboys forcing them to punt and打球 on the ball
The University of Kansas bowling team, bowling on our home lanes Sunday, moved into second place in the Kansas Oklahoma Traveling League standings.
their own one. But on the third play, Eugene Jefferson picked off Heck's pass on the KU 15. Two plays later Pounds hit his fifth shot, but he was covered, in the endzone for the winning touchdown. Then Graham hit tailback Steve Elliot for the conversion, which put him up over McKenzie.
The KU men's team won 79% and lost 40% to move from fourth place in the standings to second. Heading the team was Steve Hefley. Schneider rolled a nine-game total of 1655 with a 183-pin average per game. Hefley rolled a 1653 for total of 183.
KU Bowlers 2nd in League
The teams competing Sunday were Oklahoma State, Wichita State, Kansas State.
KU came back, drove to the OSU 17 and made one last try to get back in the game. But an attempted fidelity goal by Helmacher from the OSU 24 went wide.
The overall high scorer in the men's division was Wichita State's Bill Armstrong. The women's scored 149.
In the women's competition KU won 87 and lost 33. Heading the scoring was Diane Burger with a 169 game average and a 1528 total. Following Burger was Susan Beattie with a 160 game average and a 1538 total and Mary Jacobson with a 166 game average and a 1494 total.
Team Statistics
High scorer for the women's division was Karen Merril of Oklahoma State. She bowled a 1703 for the nine games with a 189 average.
Rattles Rattles Oklahoma State
First Downtown Rattling Yardage 105 68
Bradbury Yardage 154 123
Patterson Yardage 9,171 7,180
Detroit 9,171 7,180
Pittsburgh 4,301 7,8
Pittsburgh Lost 3 6
Philadelphia Lost 4,301 7,8
K.C. Downed Twice By KU Rugby Teams
Two University of Kansas Rugby Club teams both posted victory scores after meeting the Kansas City Rugby Club teams here Sunday.
| City | Number of Quarters |
| :--- | :--- |
| ORLANDIA STATE | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | - 17 |
| KANSAS | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | - 10 |
After scoring 24 points in the first half,
they were able to crush the Kansas City
Kansas City Jaguars 88-73.
Individual Statistics
The victory placed KU in a tie for first place in the Heart of America Rugby Football Union with the Des Moines Rugby Club. Both teams have 6-1 conference records, while KU's overall record this season stands at 7-3-1.
Plan
**OWL:** Calif. 2, 37. Hellman 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
Woods 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
**OWL:** Calif. 2, 37. Hellman 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
Woods 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
**OWL:** Calif. 2, 37. Hellman 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
Woods 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
[N83] Grasshoppers in flight (Grasshopper) by endurance
[N84] Grasshoppers in flight (Grasshopper) by endurance
[N85] F1 BMW M3 (F1 BMW M3) by endurance
[N86] F1 BMW M3 (F1 BMW M3) by endurance
0571: Gain 18 pass from Pounds (Ellenton pass from Graham)
A fifty-yard run by KU's John Miller resulted in a 4-point try early in the game to set the pace for the game. The conversion attempt by scrum半斗 Colin MacMillan was good for two points to give KU a 6-0 lead.
OSU - Graham 4-7-11 yards. Pounds 3-2-11 yards.
Beach 8-11-15 yards. Jaynes 4-1-10 yards.
GK - Giant 10, Brea 22, Woods 1, Woods 1.0
KSU - Schwartz 42, Tauri 20, Foster 3, Nielsen 1.0
Puming
OSU - Benlien 8-43.6
Miller ran for fifty yards to set up the next try by wing Tom McCormack who carried the ball the remaining twenty-five yards to score. The conversion attempt
Second Center Lynn Lippold set up the next try by drawing the Kansas City defense and then pitching out to fly half Ubaldo who ran for fifteen yards and the third KU try. Once again the conversion attemt was unsuccessful.
M Corntack picked up his second try of the day by carrying the ball fifteen yards, but the defense had it stopped.
A twenty-five yard run ended in a score for first center Vic Clark. The conversion attempt by MacMilan was good for two points to end the half 24-0.
Kansas City rallied in the second half, adding 12 points to their score with two
KU's final score was made after a dazzling run by Mark Mullins. A successful conversion attempt by MacMillan brought the score to 36-12 and insured the
Rain, Fumbles Hurt 'Hawks In Grid Loss
When you don't have Lady Lack or Mother Nature on your side, it is awfully hard to get there.
University of Kansas head football coach Don Farnbrough must have felt that Saturday after watching his huskies dominate everything but the score.
In a game equally as discouraging as the weather, KU managed to fumble away potential scoring opportunities repeatedly and never could quite deliver the knockout punch needed to defeat the Oklahoma State Cowbys.
After the game, back in a secluded corner of the locker room, Fambrough talked to reporters as he munched a post game snack. He was explaining the strategy he used at various points in the game
Why did he go for the last field goal?
"We figured we could get the field goal and get the ball back in plenty of time to score. We had kicked a field goal earlier than we expected, with plenty of time to score," he said.
On a third and long yardage situation at their own two yard line, KU chose to pass out of the end zone. Oklahoma State intercepted the pass and two plays later scored what turned out to be the winning touchdown.
KU victory
Contributing to KU's victory were good defensive performances on the part of scrum second row Hal Edwards, props Bob Carter and Bill Mills, and Mullins.
KU began the B team game playing in 13 men, two players shot a full team.
Kansas City took an early lead with a try and conversion for 6 points. A try by Kansas City's Reese, also converted by Bates, scored the score to 12-0.
At half time, KU recruited two of its A-team players, John Brown and John on the field. Being the shortest of men on the field, Brianna into the game freed two members of KU's backside to come forward and reinforce teammates by winging towards. This enabled KU to take the lead.
PE
In Facu devel refor
Kansas City began the action in the second half by scoring their third and last
John Miller then started the KU comeback by scoring KU's first try, which was converted by Tommy Doyle. Tries by scrum second row John Bailey, on a set up before Joyce and wing Gary Brown brought the score to 13-14 in favor of Kansas City.
A fifty-yard run by Miller in the final seconds of the game tied the score at 18-18. A conversion by Tommy Doyle gave KU the lead and the game, 20-18.
Oakland Vet Scores Tie, Sets Record
OAKLAND (AP) — George Blanda, after throwing a fourth quarter touchdown pass to Fred Bieltnikoff, became pro football's all-ine line scorer with an eight-yard field goal that gave the Oakland Raiders a 21-17 victory tie with the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday.
The tie kept the arch-rivals deadlocked for first place in the American Conference's Western division, each with 5-11 records.
The 44-year old Blinda, who broke into the NFI, in 1949, had eight points on two field goals and two extra points against the Chefs, giving him 1,098 career points, one more than former Cleveland Brown's kicker, Loa Gruza.
Blanda replaced starting quarterback Blanda Larryman (46) and was added in period after Peyton Manning (8-21) had hit a 39-yard run.
Ed Podolak scored both Kansas City touchdowns, on one a one-game run and the other on a two-yarder that completed long scoring drives by the Chief in the first
He threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Bieltnikov to end a 66-yard drive then kicked the tying field goal with 2 minutes left. The ball dropped on cropped inches short of the Goalie goal line.
Podolsk's second touchdown put Kansas City ahead 14-10 in the second quarter, and Jan Stoneurand kicked field goals from 12 to 6. Stoneurand drove the scores increased their lead in the second half.
Stenudr tried a 33-varder on the last play of the game but it fell apart.
His team need goal of the game, from 17 yards out, came after the Chiefs stopped a first-period Oakland drive. Backfill Mark Hubbard score on a oneyard run as the Raiders took a 10-7 lead early in the second period.
12 79 OSU
Kansas Photo by ED LALLO
Slippery Pigskin
. . Weather conditions caused numerous turnovers.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 1. 1971
7
Prison Chief Says Education Important
By DIANE CARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Eighty per cent of all crimes committed today are performed by individuals who have been revealed to said Col. Frank Payne, Commandant of the U.S. Army Disciplinary Barracks at Ft.
In a talk Thursday at the Faculty Forum, Payne discussed developments in military penal reform.
In general, rehabilitation in the United States has been unreasonable to some extent in stems from public attitude. Traditionally, prisons have not been thought of as places for them, but as places for punishment.
Five days
Paayne said the prison was run for three basic principles. The first is valuable. The second is that every man is capable of being rehabilitated. The use of unauthorized punishment is the third.
"We STUDY each man's background and environment so we can understand what motivates him," Payne said. "It is not only our duty to maintain custody and control of the prison, but also to teach our students the skills and skills and to return to society as better citizens."
The Disciplinary Barracks covers 12% acres. Nine hundred inmates are assigned to the imprisoned there. When the men first arrive at the prison they are assigned to the main building, where they are confined in a castle they are interviewed by psychologists and social workers. They are confined to small one man cells. They also participate in an intensive treatment program.
that he is moving in a positive path as far as attitude and work is required. Then he comes from the castle into barracks inside the wall. In this area the castle can be seen.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
WHEN A MAN demonstrates
They are encouraged to attend educational and vocational classes, participate in athletic activities, and serve as peer teachers. They have access to TV rooms, a 17,000-volume library and athletic equipment. They are also allowed to make long-term assignments, which helps to relieve tension.
The prison offers vocational courses in masonry, plumbing, auto mechanics, shoe repair, drafting, welding, printing, carpentry, carpentry, stering, appliance repair, farming and computer programming. High school and college courses also are offered. A man can take a high school diploma or a two-year university while he is in prison
"WE FELT THAT education is in one of the most important factors in helping a man adjust to the reality of his new job; prison he will have new knowledge or skill which will help him succeed; stay out of trouble." Payne said.
When the staff thinks that a man has shown progress he is transferred to another group of people, men are on local parole but still are living at the prison. They have extensive visiting privileges. They also are allowed to come home if they can afford them.
The Physical Therapy Club will meet Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, Mrs. Karla Martin, a local health care specialist will speak on the role of the physical therapy care in home health care.
TACO GRANDE
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free!
With This coupon
B
Coupon not good on Wednesday (National Taco Day.)
Offer expires Nov. 15, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
Apartment Life Got You Down?
Let Naismith Hall Take the "Hassle" Out of Apartment Living.
Reserve a Place Now for Spring '72
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACUTE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
**NEVER** an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Maupintour travel service
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas, Union
KANSAN WANT ADS
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students without regard to gender.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
BEEFEEFER 644 MASS.
Three days
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attec. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes 11-3
Get it together with Novel Notes
have now notes for Chem. 162,
Biochim. 90, and Biology 74.
Reon 1 & 10, Paych 1, 5, 51, 151
& 152, Wheel-Worth Store-3
notes.
Girls!!! The reason you should visit "the Swer" at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
PERSONAL
Snaphatts----all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beverster. 644 Mass.
With this ad only tapes, for $2.88 on Friday only, from 1:00 p.m to 5:30 p.m.
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
"The Day History Unzipped itself," starring Button-Fly. Now showing at the Wearhouse $841; Mass. 11-2
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
Girl!A! The reason you should visit
the "Sewer" at the Attic is because
we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
Get it together with Novel Notes! We have:
Austin & Kesar, & John & Mike,
& Avisha & Gee, Geog. Geol.
1: Eoor; 1: 4 to 10, Psych; 1: 5, 151, 151;
1: Available-Wheel Store: 11-2
Women's alterations, 20 years' experience. Call 843-2769. 9:30 to 5:30. 11-3
Cindy Chapman. Have a new day.
Love, the guy who wrote the jillion notes to and about you. 11-5
TYPING
Typing done in my home on elite
electric typewriter. No theses please.
Prompt service. 843-0058. 11-16
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. IBM Selective typewriter, picaer machine. Travel, 2007. 10-12 House. 842-1440.
Experienced in typing thues, dissections, term papers, other type, mtypes, and other types of papyrus type. Accurate and prompt response. Phone number 843-9546. Wrts: Mrs.
experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, law briefs, brief articles. Eite large format pelling company contact phone after 5:30 - 842-686-8888.
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefer. 643 Mass. ff.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferca, 64 Mass. lf
SKINNY T- SHIRTS, STRAWBERRY
LOVE, FOR COATS $2.62. GYPSY
RAGS, 17 W. 9th. 11-2
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3-room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry tree.
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 251st Apt. 1
442-264-386
UNUSUAL GIFTS-
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must buy dinner and gifts—bath accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchenware, brass, wood & iron
FLOWERS
HILLTOPPERS
Cash & carry flowers every day.
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Open every until 8:30
ALEXANDER'S
Flower & Gift Shop
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered
1.00
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker Office B114 Kansas Union
or nominate someone
sirloin
Barn Parties Henced barn available for rental now stage 5 keg coer, bar and kitchen lighting, lighted parking plenty of land, for picnics and games, for weddings and fun. For more info, call Harra 848-3476. 120
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
**Job Printing:** low prices, fast service
**Resumes**, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-4835, tf
Jay Bowl, Thursday night heat the beat and bowl free. Women get 40 pins; men 20. Friday night Date Night 5 games per person, $1.00
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
Revised; comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization, 6th
Campus Campus Hall, 412, College of
14th St.
Northside Shop. 707 N. Avenida.
New York, NY 10026. Items, old wood and coal, heating and cooking stoves, gas cooking and heaters,
bottles, including Avon, hard and
new & thousands of other useful
gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
gifts. Also, butterflies, squirrels,
& aaron & butterfly squirts, turpines.
All items by Allenberd, 842-319-3500,
9-5 ed.
Michigan Si St B-Bar Q, 315 Mich
St B-Bar Q, 315 Mich
Si
Guitar lesson—Judy Nolly now teaching at Richardson's Music Shop, 18 E. 9th Rt. B42-0021. Folk - blues beginners - finger picking. 16-30
We don't offer much in the line of aid and excitement but you can always bring your own. Rosalea's Hotel, Harper, Kan. (316) 898-9121. 15
Women's alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:30, 11-5
Stand up in what you believe in.
Pants from the Wearhouse. 841$^1$/3
Mass. 11-2
By Dec. 31
We are sure you will find as many affluent like the Brown affront the first of quality hotels served a区 of the local restaurants. Only the best of the top white shores are served at the Brown.
THE
!哈哈! 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 162,
Chem 163, and Chem 164.
Ken 1 & 10. Febh 5, 5, 15. Ilih 1,
more available - Wheel Store on 140
and 141.
Our motto is and has always been:
"There is no substitute for wisdom."
Among Our Species
Seah and Lobster *L. Comassin*
(First Magnum with Lobster Tail)
We get definition 'Try it and see'
*
HALLOWEEN RALLYE — Sunday
HALLOWEEN RALLYE — Sunday
Registration 3:00 p.m. at southern
corner of "O" zone entry $fee 1.00
-BYOHY Jayhawk Sports Car
Rally
Girl!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes 12-3
DIXON INSURANCE
STRAWBERRY LOVE. TANGERINE
QUERA. AURA PATCHOULI.
ESSENTIAL ORGAN and KAMA SUTRAU
OLYSIP. RAGS. 1 W NINTH
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions and voluntary sterilization-Call the Women's Center-864-4441. 13-3
We now have in the 1st Holdethr
catalogue, Allen's News, 1115 Mass.
842-0216
11-4
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
839 Miss. 842-9210
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
EXICAL. STREETTYPING IS A
EXTENDED CLASS OF TALK.
You love to invest in a stre-
terview. L
Lenny Zero's has tapes. If you bring in this ad, you'll get a dollar off on any tape. Open every night until 9:00. Call us: 841-2700. Tix: 11-5
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Cleaned Mandate:
Drinking From 4.30 p.m.
Business Meeting of College Republieca for petition on AFC nuclear dump policy and committee on cooperation Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. 11
HELP WANTED
MONZA MODELING ACKENEY needs new faces. All ages, call for interview available. A Free Analysis - 841-235, 841-220, 841-222, 13-12 available.
Babytitting, cooking, light housekeeping, in exchange for corn and rice; roommate to John; room: Call Wayne Awold and leave room: At Olver desk, Elkhorn ask; at Oliver desk, Ellen ask.
Student Wife. I need a rentable lady for child care during morning, 842-7142 at 12:30 noon. Preferably my home, your transportation. 11-2
Nepent female roommate to take every contract at Jayhawk Towers, now or at semester. Call 842-7146 after 3 p.m. 11-4
Perion to share house with 3 other together (+ or semi-together) people. Located 2 blocks north of camp. Call 842-9479 after 5 p.m. 11-2
Female romcommate wanted to share 2 br.
2 bath apt, with 3 other girls.
$43.75 + utilities 84.22-
909) 11-3
One male to share furnished house.
Rent $50 monthly plus utilities usually
around $8. Will have own bedroom.
Call Mark, 842-7711. 11-5
Wanted. Roommate to share 2-
bdmrt.apt with 2 quiet people. Not
much company but cheap $42/mo.
utilities 182 W.261 842-6729 10-
351
LOST
Least white furzy Peck-a-boo. Female. Call Bill at 843-1891 or 843-1416 or 841-2881. 11-3
Load: Two kittens approximately eight weeks old—one yellow, one orange. 1011 Indiana $2 reward no queues. 1011 Indiana Campbell Campground. 1011 Indiana Campbell Campground.
St. Bernard puppy female, 4 months old, light brown, mask, freckles, lost in Park 25 area. Reward. Call 843-7097. 11-2
CSC
TOYOTA THUMPH
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
Try One Today
Sports Cars Inc.
George Schuler 842-9099
814 Iowa
(general agent)
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
oct. p-o-c-t with 7 gold badges and one in pocket. Please return—reward. Call 812-5988 or take to art studio arts
68 Henda S.9-10. Stolen from Park 25, Bain Gray. fingered in tank. Reward for information leading to acquisition. Call Bob at 842-889-
Larry Mohr 842-8188 (general agent)
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
FOR RENT
712 E. 9th 843-0957
Plumbing Supplies
Wear them daily to relieve body tensions. Crushed velvet denim. Found at the Weehouse. M11$_2$ Mass. 11-2
Free $15 gift with 20 day leave. Spear-
tacular all electric. Basket. Indoor
showroom. Location area. Ware.
Lawrence, 6 min to XLJ. $139 - 110
842-444-744
Dissatisfied with where you're living, please visit College Chapel Manor. We have A C.P.s for laundry. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St. in Manhattan. Call 612-823-0922 or by see us at 612-823-0922.
Buck Wamers 842-7713
For rent-large 2 bedroom unfurnished apt Call 842-4706 or 842-5613 after 6:00 on weekdays.
Available Now! Nice, quiet room, 2 beds. Free Wi-Fi, everything. All holidays. Open all holidays. Adjusted meal, adjusted to class or group size. New student preferred. See it at 928 Ribbon Drive.
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, bag closet, cove to
Campus. State Apartments, 1123
Indiana 843-2116 tf
APAINTMENT. Modern 1. bedroom, utilities,佣兵贮仓 In house in quiet residential neighborhood mile from town $305 Call: Dawlane 3283 11-2
One bedroom apartment, unfur-
nished, newly decorated, partially
carpeted. $115 per month. 1123 Indiana.
843-2116. ttf
Must sublease clean single room,
utilities paid, kitchen, share bath.
$45 month. Call Jerry, 864-1134. 11-2
Roonis, $28 and $43. Available immediately Call Dave, 841-3085 11-3
Farm. apts, $95-$130 until pd. Farm-rooms; $33-$55, kitchen price. FNK. Possible rent reduction for KK. Child-care child: B42-5072 3 P M F
Santa Fe Apartments—close to campus.
Available 2-8 bedroom apartments.
new furniture, $750 per room.
Room rates for 1123 Indiana. 843-216-116.
Partially furnished apartment, utilities paid, close to campus. 841-2222. 11-3
Available now—nowly decorated,
nearly turn 3-bedroom apt, private
entrance and bath. Heat price.
Boy preferred. Boys preferred.
843-7830 11-3
Gulf Group Life & Health Insurance
Must sub-lease large furnished ef-
ciency apt. with garage. 843-6197.
21.4
For the best in:
New York Cleaners
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
T.I.R.E.
CO.
- Alterations
- Power
926 Moss. V1 3-0501
The Independent Rubber &
Equipment Co.
720 Eaat 9th - Lawrence, Kansas 65044 - 843-0950
TIRES & BATTERIES
RAMADA INN
842-2323
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free hoursee analysis. Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 10, Sat. til noon.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Nevin's Juniper Hill Farm has plenty of good patience or a skill for your needs. We are an excellent, reasonable rates. Our present references—Planters 842-2347 and 842-2348
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carriage—11* blocks from Union. Phone 843-7567. tf
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608 If
For rent - 2 bedroom duplex -unfur-
nished $125 plus utilities Call 841-
2450 11-4
FOR SALE
For Nest: 2 bedrooms and study-
unit - 138 sq ft.
kitchen - kitchen, kitchen-
pleasing-$175 per month 1900 Kw.
living room - 42,362 sqft. 1011,
1011
BUNNY RIDING A BICYCLE
Nikon FT1 1.4, 14mm lens w/earset
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination Ask for Bob.
604-2388, evenings. 11-22
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits) American Health & Life Call 842-3220 or 843-1394. If
1971 Yimahua 300 Endure -Good condition. Must sell immediately.$675.
Phone 824-8283 at 6:00 p.m. or see at 912 W. 21st. 11-2
RAY AUDIO--FACTORY COST
Ray Audios' 800W factory cost is
Fair Trade Tailors sold at fair
price. You decide for Test Minecord,
for your audio system, or for
Voice decoder for Test Minecord.
To buy at 10% off to 8% off
to 8% off to 12% off, to bank of
3 or to bank of 5.
1969 Datum model 510 2-door urban
20,000 miles $1300 PERFECT
CONDITION 816-753-4749 -P.M. K.C. Mo.
11-2
Girl!"" The reason you should visit "the Sower" at the Atte is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Home-made cider Garret Market—
843-7881. 12-1
for sale: 1961 Chevy Belair, 2 d, in-
excellent condition, has new tires
and battery. Call 864-2883. 11-2
64. Chevy, 327 hi-performance, 4
 speed transmission guaranteed,
completely rebuilt. Best offer. Call 843-
5070. 11-11
Must sell, leaving U.S. complete
100 WmZest 266-stereo "19C" RA
portable TV. Xionn camera~Pt-14 75
video cameras. 60 video conditions.
60 ppm heat. 11 min ~
10 min.
Girls!!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
70 G76 British Lynch, Triumph hard. Like new white; saddle interior. 7,000 miles. $2,980. 843-2338 after 5 p.m.
1971 Yamaha ATI-MX, 125 cc. under
500 miles, many street extras $450 or
best offer. Must lift 842-8388 11-22
Porselein—911, 807 Polb red, black巾
Taylor's Toyota 520S w/ racing tires,
81 W 1 sieve wheelies, racing gear,
4WD, four-wheel drive. Conqueror
competitor winner Quartey BH
blanks and driving lightly. No grub
wear. Tires 36x12.
FLANNEL DRESSES ANTIQUE SWEATERS PATCHOULI PER-FUME GYPSY RAGS, 17 W 9th. 12-13
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843.7645 - We Deliver - 9th & III
Got it together with Novel Notes!
We now have nodes for Chem 421.
We now have nodes for Chem 430.
Ken & I & 10. Poych 1, 5. S11, 51.
Ken & I & 10. Poych - warehouse 1, Steward
14th St.
Drawing board, "21" (x 16)" and Bruning T-square ("18")—excellent condition, $7. Call 842-7871 between 7-9 p.m. 11-3
Open 24hrs. per day
FLANNEL DRESSES FROM ALLEY
ANTIQUE, CUTE SWATTERS AND
SWEATERS, MOTOSHOCK
WALLETS, GYPSY BAGS, LARGE
WINTH. 11-3
For sale. beautiful siamese kittens.
Perfect pets. 841-2127. 11-3
AMC '68 Javelin Tudor hardtop. Mechanically excellent. Low mileage. Cardio $1240 only. $425-509. 11-4
COIN
10 SPEED RACING Bike, 26” tire,
silver black book, rack and access-
ories, $39.99, used for 3 days
a week, $9.00 or less, 11:44
after 4 p.m. at 843-7234, 11-44
Kawaiki Boudhmaster 90. Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell! $350 or best offer. Call 842-5044 11-4
p. p.m.
Lime-gold 1909 Mach. I. Mustang:
model 351, 352, air cond.
power brakes and steering.
excellent shape. Phone 1-845
645
Close up, out James Taylor "Mud Slide Slim" -8 track tape. regular $6.99, only $3.50 while they last. Ray Stone-back's. 929 Mass. 11-4
For sale~-28" 3-speed bicycle. Also a new metal bike rule with log scales.
Call 841-2811. 11:5
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Garage sale! *Featured item* Strasser fuse, fine quality—silver and nickel. New pack, complete reconditioned. Ship in US or Canada. Call KI 2-8298 after 5:00. **11-15**
For sale - theater component system—S185. Garrard turntable--S幸 receiver; speakers Will consider selling it as unit or separator, 842-6341
LEATHER PANTS and other top quality cow leather clothes, leather shoes, and showing strap. Sat, Nov 6th from 1 to 3. 214 Jane and call 821-1821 or mail: 821-1821.
For sale—49 Chevy lt ½ ton pick-up w/53 Chev. revbed engine. Good condition. Burgundy color. 1st $300.00 taken. Exodus, 542-3281. 11-4
For sale. One Nainash contract for
second semester, must sell; attractive
price offered; call 842-6396, if no
15-5
address. call 843-7600.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
For sale - 10-speed bicycle, Raleigh
Grand Prix, 25" W-frame, Call Michael
at 841-2356 or see at 408 West 6th St.
Queen size watered, frame, and liner. 5 year guarantee. New, nice price. Call 842-6022 at 6 p.m. 11-5
Mag wheels—four 14" rocket tags for GF M GM. product also two D-70 to 14 belted wide ovals. Call Bob at 842- 0091 after 7.00.
Good quality mobile home 10x55 with living room extension. Hardwood floor, furnished. furnished. carpeted. didwasher. laundry room. priced only. Call 843-6155. 11-5
843-5304
1970 World Book Encyclopedia Good as
new. Used for demonstrations.
Good price. Get a new one. 843-
7096. 11-3
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
start-up service
Lawrence Storker 60044
4344 lowa V1-2-1008
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
CONCERNEED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
THE INSTITUTE FOR INSURANCE
PUBLISHERS
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLU
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Same Modern Developments
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
For your Free Copy, Send this coupon to:
HANDBOOK
700 Kansas Ave. - Suite 700 - Topeka, Kansas 66603
Name ...
Address
843.
8500
There is no obligation
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
LUDIOTRONICS
928 Mast
---
8
Monday. November 1. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Mia's Performance A Boost to 'Evil'
By KATHY TWOGOOD
For those who enjoy suspense and chills without a substantial story line that answers the whys and the why's, *The Shadow* is no Evil! It is an excellent movie.
The script is poor in that it leaves too many questions unanswered. there is no character development or character development to tell the viewer why some guy with silver stars on his boots would murder someone.
The movie begins with a shot of those boots with the silver stars. A Mercedes drives by and splashes some water on the boots, the wearer irately stands up, and the car, then moves out of the way.
THE CAR PROCEEDS to a mansion in the country. Mia Farrow, who is blind, has just returned from the hospital to live with her aunt, niece and cousin. They accustom themselves to the house.
The viewer again sees the boots the next day at the mansion. Mia, as Sarah, is off riding horses with her parents. She comes home, the house is
strangely quiet. Her cousin has been murdered in her bed, her uncle is dead in the bathhug, and her aunt has been shot while she was sleeping.
THE DIRECTION of "See No Evil" is excellent. The photography adds much to the emotional resonance of this book, in the forest with the swirling autumn leaves as Sarah and Steve are riding arousers aesthetic, romantic and playful, even at the clay pits窒 pity.
But she is blind and doesn't discover the bodies until the next week. She learns that the murderer has left a silver bracelet on the floor and has to retrieve it before she becomes really tense as the viewer wonders how this blind man was able to commit the murders.
The suspense is carefully built. The viewer does not see the face of the wearer of the silver-starbed boots until the end. Throughout the film the viewer has a driving urge to see this face. There is also an opening in her head to find the bodies, although the resulting shock is horrifying.
MIA FARROW does a superior
'Ice Wolf' Reveals Contempt for Young
"Ie Wool," the latest production at the University Theatre, was a terrible waste of time and solitude with such illuminating the wrong-headedness of Children's Theatre in this country, although it may also have been revealing of the contempt we have for our very
The script was highly publicized for local audiences as a new breakthrough in children's literature, but it's still stuff trying to breathe life in a different environment, this time in an Eskimo in the north of Canada.
The story is about an Eskimo girl, Anatou, whose birth is hailed with suspicion and hostility by the superstitious natives because her skin is Cuscanian-pale, her hair is Shetlander. She is not like the other Eskimos who fear and respect finally drive her from the village.
Anatou seeks shelter in the wilderness forest, domain of the awesome Wood God, to whose assistance he can relief. Her wish to be changed into a wolf is granted, and against the entreaties of the Wood God and other forest animals, she came to the aid by killing many of the villagers.
ONCE, FLEEING from a hunting party, she encounters her childhood friend, Tartio, caught in the heat of overcomes her need for vengeance instead of killing her. The man is killed by an Eskimo's arrow. In death his spirit will teach the meaning of love and forgiveness.
The script makes clear to a children's audience that the theatre is really another Sunday play. A large, unconvincing platitudes about love, hate, brotherhood and so forth—all those nonsensical large concepts that have never been learned from preachers.
Still, there is a mediocre potential in this script, which was unrealized forever in the KU hage stage needed modification to come in closer to an audience of children. Instead it was made available by action too often played at middle and rear stage, and the added intervention of a cavernous or rooftop stage should have been extended.
THE ACTORS and acting were not simply uninspired, they were aggressively disinterested. There was no humor in their performances, no concern about creating an authentic voice for children, no concern about memorable one. Actors' voices—when one infrequently unintentional what was being emerged from the speech—no attempt was made to use dialect or exotic flavor. I wanted them to be more idea to expose our children too much to foreign parts. And besides, trying to simulate a language would require more study and rehearsal. Enough that we let the noisy little ones at the Eskimo costume looks like.
Janet Kolman as Anatou showed some excellence as an actress, but she should move away from drawing-room dramatics. In her wolf's role, she is moved with sensuous animal grace but lacked any project of animal savagery or violence.
Doug Huff as the Wood God played strongly in his early lines, but soon fell lower than the other girls. He had an interesting rear-end wiggle that was more comfortable than a mink than theermine she played.
The PACING of the play was erratic. It was slow where it needed faster movement; it needed more speed, speech where deliberation, pause and accent were required. Group movements were competent, but the lighting and background were gratuitous, often distracting.
Apart from the poor quality of
the KU production, "Ice Wolf" indicates the alling condition of Children's Theatre. Much of this sickness is the result of an active role for children in playwrights and actors to continue training children for middle-class life and values, which too often means inhibiting them from real-world situations. Or to put this all another way. Children's Theatre attempts to be "safe" for the kiddies, but most importantly, trying to keep children from threatening to adults.
Good drama is good art, making available imaginative and honest experience that adds a touch of already known. But we continue to learn from our experiences with our young people by subordinating the artistic passions to vague public pleasures of people. We desperately fear the humanity and love of which children are the guardians, but how can we help them come our fear and help that humanity and love to emerge.
acting job. Her blindness is extremely convincing, and the viewer laughs, suffers and stares in disbelief. It is a one woman show as all the
other actors are secondary to her. The plot revolves around her and the boots, but not much is required from a pair of boots.
[French soldiers in uniform]
Assistant Professor of English
Humphrey Bogart in CASABLANCA Woodruff Auditorium Mon., Nov. 1 7:30 p.m. 75°
—By Alan Lichter
Shower Proof Your Rain Coats Before Bad Weather Comes.
CLOCH MNE
We offer the best shower proofing in town so don't delay and let us keep you from getting wet.
SERVING LAWRENCE NEARLY 60 YEARS
New York 926
Mass.
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD INTERIOR
Alterations, Upholstery Draperies, Reweaving
1970
T
Sweater
umble Tweed
Mister Guy offers this washable wool turtleneck which will give you warmth and comfort during the long cold winter. It is available in three colors, each with weather tones which compliment any outfit, dress or casual. From 16.00
For the correct look talk to the Clothing Consultants at . . .
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
JOHN DENVER FAT CITY CONCERT Nov.13th 7:30 p.m.
Civic Auditorium Emporia, Kansas
Tickets: $2 and $3 For Any Student
$3 and $4 Non Students
For Tickets Write
Union Activities Council
Kansas State Teachers College
Emporia, Kansas 68601
If You Want to Live in An Apartment . . . Read This
For four persons rent starts at $65 mo. each. All utilities paid—no hidden costs. Furnished or Unfurnished. Free parking—no University permit to buy. Heated swimming pool, Elevators, Laundry.
If you're just curious or interested call or drop by our office at 1603 W. 15th. 843.4993. We will show you an apartment and answer any questions.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
THE KAT is NOW
Suzuki-BSA Parts - Service - Sales and
Accessories for all makes
634 Mass. 842-6966
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
LENNON
vs.
McCARTNEY
The War Is On...the Battle of the Beatles
All On Record; & Available Now at
BELL MUSIC CO.
ALBUMS
$4
19
ea.
Now Only
Reg. 598
List
ALBUMS
$ 4 19
ea.
Now Only
Reg. 5th
List
8-Tracks . . . Just 4.99
On
Apple Records
JOHN LENNON
Imagine
RAM
Plus! Other Capitol/Apple Stereo Albums Just Received!
- "Love Book" — The Lettermen
- "Cahoots" — The Band
- Rock Love—Steve Miller
- Joy of Cooking—Closer
to the Ground
Classic & Blues
Stereo Albums
$ 1 99
ea.
Big Selection
8-Track Stereo Tapes
$ 3 99
Tapes
INCLUDING:
James Taylor &
the Partridge
Family
While They Last!
Early Bird
Christmas Special!
$ 1 99
Albums
TAPE SALE!
8-Track's Now Specially
Priced!
Top Artists
Like:
Racy Faith
Johnny Cash
& 100's
More
HURRY!
825 Mass.
BELL MUSIC CO.
843-2644
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 46
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 2,1971
Task Force To Study Financial Aid
See Page 3
Cast to Halt Alaska Blast Is Rejected
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal judge turned aside for the second time Monday attempts by environmentalists to halt a giant underground nuclear explosion set to go off within days on a remote Alaskan island.
U. S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. rulcd that seven organizations headed by the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility failed to prove that the government did not adequately consider the risks and dangers of the plasto on Anchiloba Island
The conservationists said they would appeal immediately to the U.S. Court of Justice.
The appeals court already has turned down one request for a temporary injunction against the blast—reportedly set by Trump. The ruling is equivalent force of five million tons of TNT.
But that ruling occurred before Hart was ordered by the appeals court to study secret documents the environmentalists said will prove the explosion can trigger earthquakes or tidal waves, release waste into the air, or injure wildlife.
The appeals court also told Hart to turn over to the environmentalists all of the documents from four government agencies, and tell any potential environmental damage.
Hart said he did be so reluctantly and added, "When I got through reading all this material on atomic explosions, I help feel helpful it was a tempest in a teaotet."
Hart, who earlier had dismissed the environmentalist's case without a formal warning, said he believed attempts to obtain a preliminary injunction because the explosion is needed for national security reasons. He also said the conservationists failed to show that the explosives were safe.
Hart ordered some of the documents turned over to the conservationists and others kept secret because he said they fell under the doctrine known as executive arvivile.
1000
Raindrops Aren't Falling on His Head
Attorney David Sive of the environmentalists said he planned to file an immediate appeal to Hart's ruling and to appeal in the appeals court sometime Tuesday.
Boulevard information booth and then watched, perhaps a little bit more, as animals tramped in the grass.
Unlike some ambitious students, this pup found no reason to brave Monday's rain, and the teacher didn't give it a chance.
Thousands Lose Lives In Indian Tidal Wave
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A cyclone and 16-board tide water have slammed into India's east coast, and political leaders reported the loss of 15,000 to 20,000 lives in
Demo Chairman O'Brien Speaks Tonight in Hoch
Lawrence O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will颁发 the first Vickers Lecture Series address to 7:30 on in Hoch *a*dition.
He will hold a press conference at 6:50 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
O'Brien was campaign director for three presidential campaigns--for John F. Kennedy in 1960, for Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 and for Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968. He was also director for Kennedy's successful 1958 senatorial campaign.
Johnson appointed O'Brien postmaster general in 1964. He held this position until 1968 when he resigned to join the Robert F. Kennedy Democratic nomination for president
PETER H. JOHNSON
this latest major natural disaster on the rim of the Bay of Bengal.
The wave and 100-mile-an-hour winds hit Friday night, but the devastation was so complete that word of its catastrophic impact will not reach the outside world until Monday.
The Indian government radio reported a million homes destroyed or damaged, leaving four million persons without power. The broadcast put the death toll at 10,000.
Lawrence O'Brien
The wave submerged scores of villages and islands in much the same way that a tidal wave swept through the Ganges River and the Yangtze River a year ago and left 300,000 persons dead.
The political leaders gave their estimates of the highest risk of a crisis on the island's Oriental Sea.
This new tidal wave hit the mainland near Cuttack, 225 miles southwest of Calcutta and about 300 miles southwest of the Ganges Basin.
Seventy-two hours after the storm struck, most of the affected villages were still cut off from the rest of the country. All air strips and air strips were submerged or destroyed.
Cyclones and tidal waves are annual occurrences in the B of Bengal at this time of year, sometimes lashing India and other times East Pakistan.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense Mervin L. Raird said Monday that the scouting of the U.S. foreign aid and security forces in Vietnam drawal of American forces from Vietnam;
Aid Defeat May Threaten Vietnam Exit, Says Laird
But, Laird told a White House news conference, he planned to tell South Vietnam officials this week that he does not want the U.S. to oversage assistance program would stand.
"I am going to assure the Vietnamese that the corrective action will be taken," Laired said.
MEMBERS OF THE Senate Foreign Relations Committee agreed after a report that the program should be revived, but controversy loomed over the duration of any stoppage measure to keep it alive and the shape of any long term foreign aid for countries.
Laird, after an hour-long meeting with President Nixon, said the Senate's Friday night vote against the program "could prove disappointing," and the administration was attempting to "move from confrontation to negotiation." He mentioned specifically the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks and what he termed "deployment talks on Mutual Balance Force Reduction.
LAIRD ACKNOWLEDGED that the Vietnamese military assistance program was not in the foreign aid bill voted down by the Senate. But he said substantial funds for Vietnamese economic aid were affected.
"The success of the American withdrawal action in Vietnam and the whole negotiating field will be affected by such an action," Laird said.
The Vietnamization program, be continued, was aimed at "preparing the Vietnamese to take on the responsibility of other militarily but also economically."
A Pentagon spokesman said military "absolute" essential" in United States state affairs.
Laird, who leaves Tuesday morning for a trip to Vietnam, said he intended to inform the South Vietnamese leaders that he does not intend to attend final and "that this program will go forward."
THE WHITE HOUSE said adoption of a resolution to continue foreign aid and spending in the region.
The Foreign Relations Committee spent some 90 minutes behind closed doors discussing the future and the impact of last Friday night's Senate vote that killed the $2.9 billion foreign and authorization bill. No votes were taken at the committee
"I think the one thing I can say is that there wasn't any disposition to do nothing," said Sien J. W. Pulbrigh-Turnbull, who had been done, but what it will be. I have no idea.
No votes were taken at the committee session and no formal decisions made.
Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said he hoped Congress would agree on "a quickie, stopgap" resolution to continue foreign aid while a permanent program was fashioned.
He suggested a 30-day extension of aid spending authority, to meet current expenses and pay salaries while the issue was settled. The House had passed a $3.6 billion foreign aid program, but only by a 10-vote margin.
"THIS IS NOT a settlement of the controversy over foreign aid," he said. "I
Mahon said he hoped the House would pass such a resolution by the middle of next week, to give the Senate time to act before Nov. 15, when the Agency for International Development will run out of money without congressional action.
His idea was a resolution that would continue aid spending authority for 30 more days, or until the end of the current congressional session, at about £2.9 billion, the level that would have been authorized by the rejected Senate bill.
FULBRIGHT SAID the critical issue to him would be the military side of foreign aid, particularly such items as the sharply increased allowance for Cambodia, which would have received $344 million under the defeated Senate bill.
He said the Foreign Relations Committee wanted to discuss the whole situation with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and AID administrator John A. Fulbright, who said he hoped they would appear before the panel within the next few days.
Any interim bill almost certainly would be cut sharply below the currently present levels, and there undoubtedly would be a reduction in the building envisioned in a temporary resolution.
Small Classes Help Bremner Know Pupils
By ERIC KRAMER
Pousan Staff Writer
Editor's note: This is the ninth in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE Awards.
John B. Breumer, associate professor of journalism, says he does not give finals in the job interview.
"For reasons of course content and space and accreditation, my classes are limited to 25 students," he said Monday. "You can personally get to know all your students in small classes and you shouldn't need finals to make a judgment about ability and progress. Moreover, if students want to achieve a target what they have crummed. For graduate students, however, I think comprehensions are a good idea."
Bremner heads the journalism graduate school and is dean's representative and chairman of the University Daily Kansan Board, governing body of the Kansan.
Bremner said grades depended "on the course and the professor's approach and the size of the class." "The only really good purpose of grades is incentive. If you can arouse incentive to learn without grades, you don't need grades," he said.
BREEMNER LIKES KU and says a combination of desire and opportunity
He said, "Since birth I've been impressed with the sound of my own voice. I've been a teacher for 29 years and at KU we are very proud of our teaching catastrophe, I plan to stay here. My colleagues are a great bunch of people, at work and at play, and I think the School of Journalism has a first-class academic and research approach to education in journalism.
"It's certainly among the top five journalism schools in the country, and possibly the best. We have complete academic freedom. Let me paraphrase Robert Front. KU's the right place for you, but where's it likely to be better. The future of this tradition, of course, is now at the mercy of legislators and administrators."
BREMNER REFUSED to comment on administrative problems. He said, "I'm a teacher, not an administrator. I'm paid to guide students through the world of the
mind. Administrators are paid to solve material problems."
There are three kinds of students that face him at the beginning of each semester. Bremner said. Bremner is a 6'er, vet, screening, middle-aged Australian.
He said, "One kind reacts to criticism, and to information that contradicts his previous indoctrination, by screaming, 'Hell, no!' Another kind reacts by wagging his tail and fawning, 'Thou art right, O Great Gurus,' to everything the professor says. The third kind reacts by saying, 'I've never thought of that before and I don't think of it.' A second kind about it and I'll let you know. By the end of the semester, I hope, the Hell No's and the Great Gurus have moved closer to the thunkers. That's change."
Brenner was born in Brisbane, Australia, in 1920. He received his bachelor's degree in philosophy at Propaganda Fide University in Rome in 1941 and his master's degree in journalism at Columbia University in 1962. In 1964 he met Dr. Michael at the University of Iowa, where he taught for seven years before coming to KU.
He also taught at the University of San Diego for four years.
(3)
John B. Bremner
Senate Hearings Expected on Conflict of Interest Bill
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Peter George, Lawrence special student, said Monday he expected bearings to be held soon on a conflict of interest presented to the Student Senate two weeks ago.
The bill received its first reading then and was referred to the senate Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee.
The committee to study the conflict of interest problems would be composed of two non-student senators, one law student, a member of the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee and a student-at-large.
George called for "each student senator with a vested interest in an allocation" to state his interest before he spoke on the issue. This rule would be in effect until the
committee reported its findings to the Senate.
"We are forming a paid bureaucracy," George said. "It is absurd for a senator to be paid more than one salary from student funds.
"I EXPECT the committee to come up with a stronger version of the bill," George said. "I weakened it because it may have seemed personally vindictive to some."
"Nobody seems to care. I don't want to stir up trouble, but the Student Senate is getting criticized and the student body feels helpless.
"THE STUDENT SENATE is paranoid and the Student body is apathetic. They need to cooperate. We need to show the students how to be responsible enough to keep our house clean.
He said he hoped the Student Senate would be "responsible enough" to ask any student senator who received a salary or benefit from an organization funded by the student activity fee to make such inquiries knowledge before he spoke on an appropriation.
George also said that professional student senators were being created.
"There have been conflicts of interests
Salaries for student government officials started three years ago with Senate Executive Committee (SenEx). During the ROTC confrontation, George said, SenEx had to give were given salaries as compensation for the time spent trying to solve the problem.
before, are now, but we don't want it in the future. As long as there's money, there's temptation. Temptation without control is corruption."
George said the rationale for the salaries was twofold. The first was the great money that he made. The second was that many people thought the SenEx members were in a position to "bought off" by the faculty. The Students voted salaries to relieve this pressure.
"THEHE WAS NO problem the first year of the Senate regarding salaries," George said. "Last year, it is my understanding, the vice-chairman of the Senate was being paid by the administration. This is just what we were trying to avoid."
George said he saw the problem as being worse than ever this year.
"Students are now running for the Senate with vested interests," George
said. "That is, they are trying to get emailed to obtain funds for certain organizations that they are members of. Some even receive salaries from the organizations. This is not bad in itself, but we've opened a whole new bag of problems. With $400,000 a year we need some criteria for allocations."
George said the methods used in naming of directors for the Teacher Course Evaluation and the director for the Reclamation Center were controversial.
George attributed the lack of information on the naming of positions to a "principle" of *cognitive
"THIS SUMMER jobs started floating around," George said. "Bill Ebert got the job as director of the Reclamation Center. He had been getting salaries from the company, but he was just a row. And to top it off, he wasn't even going to be a student in the fall semester."
"There's an informational gap, a privilege gap, between the student body and faculty," she said.
"It was a very questionable decision to name him. I don't question the choice, I question the way it was handled. It was not difficult in any way. It's very difficult to understand."
George used the Reclamation Center job as a case in point.
"IT BEGAN as a need for a part-time director, paid of course." George said. He spoke at several meetings. At a meeting this fall, she said she would name a committee to interview people for the job. Perhaps unintentionally, she railroaded this through the
"I think if all jobs go to Student Senate, there's something pretty goddamn wrong. This is true with trips, events, conventions, committee positions and salaries because the Student Senate names the friends or a student gets the job."
George said Miss Laflin was running the system poorly.
"She named the committee, and coincidentally a very good friend (Gary on committees and student senator got the job. Whether or not he is incompetent is not significant. He might be the best man who knows this procedure we are open to criticism."
"She went so far as to change the composition of the board between the first and third rows."
"She didn't do it intentionally, and it caused no undue influence. But the whole
added a faculty member. How could you add somebody to interview the finalists without seeing the first interview? Are we to assume this is some special man?
GORGEUR CITED a close relationship
and course Evaluation program.
"It is run very well, by one of the most honest and competent men on campus," George said. "But again, we are open to advice about the procedure to get the job."
"He (Dennis Emby, Evaluation director) was a roommate of Smoot (Brad, a member of SenEx). Emby's assistant turned out to be Steve Embera, a member of Smoot and Emby's fraternity. They all lived together and were received Student Senate salaries. Another member of the team served on the executive committee and worked in the University Relations office at the same time."
George summed his feelings about the distribution of Senate jobs and salaries.
Tuesday, November 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-Kan., had not planned to attend a voter registration conference at Kansas State University over the weekend, but he was able to adjust his travel arrangements and the sponsors were notified, says Brian Harris, chairman of the Kansas College Republican Federation. Mike Manning and Bill Ossman, both former U.S. senators, denied that members of the sponsoring staff were notified.
WALTER PEERY, state treasurer, accused the State Department of Administration Monday of springing an accounting system that would allow state agencies to access financial records.
PRISONERS are segregated in the Wyndham County jail, but it is only to help prevent violence and disorder, attorneys for the county said Monday. Their statements came in a hearing in U.S. District Court on a U.S. Justice Department suit charging segregation by race.
The office of Gov. Robert Docking announced the resignation of RONALD F. DWYER as State Director of Property Valuation. Health reasons were given for Dwyter's resignation. There was no indication as to whom Docking might select to replace Dwyer.
Places:
SAIGON—America; troop strength in South Vietnam dropped below 200,000 Monday for the first time in nearly six years. The U.S. Command said the number of American troops in the war zone decreased by 68 men during the last week to 196,700, the lowest since May 1985.
LONDON--Scotland Yard detectives took emergency security steps to protect Queen Elizabeth II after two bombs exploded in London and terrorists struck with explosives and bullets in North Ireland.
Things :
HOME MORTGAGES AND CONSUMER CREDIT will be the immediate targets of administration efforts to hold down interest in mortgage-backed securities. Dr. William Martin Arthur F. Burns said Monday. But Burns, chairman of the new presidentially-appointed committee on interest and savings, said the bank's lending practices have improved.
State Atity. Gen. Vern Miller's INQUISITION INTO BARTON COUNTY GAMBLING RAIDS was tentatively scheduled for Tuesday at Great Bend. There was a chance, Miller said, that he would have been able to play in which case he would reschedule the inquishment for Wednesday.
The orderly process of MANAGING POLLUTION in Kansas is being hampered by exaggeration and emotion, Jack Lack, director of economic development in the state, said Monday. Lacy said agriculture and business have progressed in Kansas "through a technological environment. And this balance must continue if agrarian business is to remain the basis of our future economic growth."
An Oklahoma City man filed a $ MILLION FEDERAL COURT DAMAGE SUIT against a pharmaceutical company alleging birth control pills taken by his wife caused her to give birth to twin Mongoloid girls. His petition alleged the pharmaceutical company failed to warn the mother for human consumption and that the firm was negligent in not warning his wife of the alleged dangerous effects of the pills.
United Fund Drive Far Short of Goal
The United Fund campaign in Lawrence officially ended last week. A$43,110 collected, less than 30 per cent of the intended goal of $150,055.
Drug Case Bound Over
Mike Dodero, 23, of 917 Main
wound over Monday to a
District Court hearing
in December of the first three
weeks of his term.
Because of lagging contributions this year, the Fund office has extended the drive, and John Anderson, a drive chairman,
Dodero, who was arrested Sept 24 on charges of possession and sale of drugs, was arraigned in Douglas County Court.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, who led a drug raid in Lawrence Sept. 24, testified at Dodero's arraignment.
The final tally of contributions
from the last week according to
next week according to Keith
Lawton, drive chairman and
vice-chairman of planning and
economic development.
Lawton and Anderson expressed special thanks Monday to Lawrence Sanitation Department employees. All 32 department employees pledged their promises to the campaign. Their pledge totaled $770. Lawton said
This year's goal of over $150,000 was about $10,000 more than the goal for last year's drive in Lawrence. The increase reflected the addition of two recipient centers and Center and Legal Aid Society. The number of agencies supported by the Lawrence drive is 15.
Anderson was most concerned about the drive in the industry category where the rate of construction has been the lowest.
Both Anderson and Lawton,
however, were optimistic
Monday about reaching the goal
by next week.
TOPEKA (AP)—This nation's system of city and county jails is a creation which degrades a person's life, he is convicted of anything—and makes him impossible to control Dr. Daniel Mennenger charged Monday.
China's Flag Flying But Seat Unoccupied
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Red China's flag was displayed on the United Nations' desk Monday, but China's seat in the meeting halles remained vacant, a week after the General Assembly to seat the Peking government.
Menninger Disgusted by Jails
Speculation presisted, but would arrive Thursday or Friday and that it would be headed by Deputy Foreign Minister Chao Qi.
The only thing definite so far is that the Peking government wants to be listed alphabetically by country, with China, People's Republic of,"
The report made no evaluation of the Kansas system. Menninger said Kansas has done well in meeting its standards for corrections program but urged
"Everybody says the jails have to go, they must go, but they don't alarm an arm of the board of trustees." It said, "he's汀enhaitened to treat people like that. Jails are terrible, the re're unbelievable."
Menninger's remarks came in a lengthy interview with new media on Penal Reform of the Kansas Association of Mental Health had written an opinion paper printed describing conditions in Kansas' penal enlistment.
that the state "stop dragging its feet" and build the proposed correctional/vocational training programs that helped the drawing board several years.
"You wouldn't put animals in some of these jails that are
They are already disheartened. Are they cared disorganized people by locking them up and beating them, and that's what happens in
The prison system is so much better over the nation than the jails. "We have to be careful," there are other ways to care of dangerous people, you know.
Lyons Site Definitely Off AEC List, Says Skubitz
However, Skubiz reiterated that problems encountered by the ship had been addressed. Carey Salt Co. mine at Lyons were so large that salts at Lyons were shipped in bulk.
TOPEKA (AP) — U.S. Rep. Skubitz of Kansas' 5th District, who a few weeks ago forecast the Atomic Energy Commission would abandon the Lyons site for its proposed nuclear waste storage, told the ACE the ACC couldn't be expected to confirm his prediction publicly.
In addition to Skubitz's statement made public Monday, the Kansas Geological Society has suggested that "the integrity of the proposed Lyons site is highly questionable" and suggested the use of a more modern mplementation of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists that the western half of the country contains unexplored as possible better site.
"OUR SOCIETY believes there are other probable areas in Kansas where near-surface water is available to meet the necessary criteria for the safe storage of high-level atomic waste," said Robert W. Fremland, president of the University of Kansas at Docking made public Monday. Skubitz's statement was in reply to a request by Topeka Republican congressman answer Frank Pittman, director of Atomic Waste Disposal for the AEC who said in an interview that "we know that AEC still wants to use the Lyons site if at all possible and most
The commission has sunk a great deal of taxation on the years and is reluctant to report back to Congress that money has been taken away.
certainly wants to remain in Kansas with its search for repository sites.
"MOREOVER, NO government agency will ever admit him that it made a mistake of his magnitude if it can avoid so long.
"The preferred method by a government agency is quietly to stop the work and abandon the site, saying nothing until it is clear that pressure and broadcasting badge out a confession," he said. "So anyone in Kansas looking for or expecting a flat announcement of abandment from the com-munity should speak to the breath until it is forthcoming."
Menninger, who advocates an extensive system of probation, said jails introduce persons in them to "another society in which they are beyond rehabilitation after the experience.
"The commission will be the first to agree that unless this can be safely controlled—and, mind you, controlled over hundreds of thousands of years—mankind and animal and plant life are a common area from Kansas to the Gulf of Mexico will be jeopardized."
Skubitz said the AEC never admit abandoning the Lyons site in so many words.
Of the Lyons site, Skubtz said: "the fact remains that the problem of large water seepage through a rocky cave of adjacent areas to form surface lakes is one that the commission has not yet solved
maintained in some places."
"THE KEY TO the whole business," Menninger said, "is to put people on probation under the right supervision rather than throw them in prison. Keep the money they earn; keep them earning a living."
Meninger said Kansas "is way ahead of many states in the race to move toward probation," but said Kansas courts tend to hand out more severe penalties than those who do sentence people to prison
Skubitz said he believed the AEC when it said it will continue to search for alternate sites in Kansas.
This word came in a cable to Secretary-General U Thant from Red China's Acting Foreign Minister Cmi Peng-fei.
He praised the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topela as a model for other states to copy, but chided the students early in building the correctional vocational training center.
The message, received Sunday,
cleaned the way for the flag,
gathering in morning in a light drizzle.
The flag, red with five gold stars,
was hulled up according to
her order, or ordered 130 other members, by two U.N. guards, Willard Bodie and George Baldwin who are
in charge of the mission.
The Mental Health Association listed as its prime goal in the 1972 legislative session the immediate appropriation of funds to build rehabilitative facilities for juvenile boys. This project was delayed in the 1971 session, although the legislature did put forward a temporary quarters in unused areas of three other state institutions.
Menninger declined, when unauthorized Dockers not putting more money into the budget last year for the center and for juvenile detention.
The association listed as its second priority the funding of the correctional vocational training center, and as its third goal the appropriation of state funds to community mental health centers as a fourth goal was the full funding of the welfare budget.
No U.N. officials or U.N. diplo mats were present.
Chi's message cleared up another problem which had threatened to create difficulties in the event of a sudden crisis.
He said if anyone were to blame it was himself for not doing a "better job of advising the governor."
Fire erupted in the engine of a building belonging to Jeanne McLeod, the McLeod Packing Co. at 1:45 on Saturday, police said Monday.
Mrs. Sieverling said another study is being conducted by The Council on Criminal Justice's mittee on the Lansing State Prison, the state's jails and the
In a cable dated Oct. 30, Thant pointed out that if the Peking government as its "people's Republic China," it would be entitled to assume the presidency of the 15-nation Security Council for the United States.
MENNINGER SERVED as a semificial adviser on penal matters to Docking but con-
tinued advising and raised the governor for two years.
Engine Burns
The Lawrence Fire Department was canceled due to the X-Zone parking lot entrance where the fire caused $400 damage to the building.
Red China's choice of the listing as "China, People's Republic of" removed this possibility. As a result, Polish Ambassador Eugeniusz Kulaga, assumed the presidency Monday. His turn will not come for almost . . . under alphabetical rotation.
Peking has said nothing so far about a delegation for the 26th session of the message mentioned only a delegation to the 26th session of the
Nelson, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, received the Masters of Public Administration degree from KU in 1967. He did graduate work at Drake University. He has been assistant city manager of Titusville, Fla., an executive director of the Academy of General Practice, Kansas City, Mo., and recently he has been assistant director of the American Medical Association's special services social services
Pablo Picasso
Thomas C. Nelson, alumnus of the University of Kansas, has been named assistant created position of assistant director for the Academy of Nursing.
Alum to Take New Position For Surgeons
Kansan Photo by DOUG DELANG
Critic Leaves Paintings to KU Museum
Gene Seywang, Exhibit
Controversy Surrounds Kansas Abortion Law
LITTLE OPPOSITION was voiced in debate on the Senate floor at a hearing to a conference with the House. The conferences will seek to resolve the issue.
Gene Swenson Exhibit
BY REES OLANDER Kansan Staff Writer
The natives – 55,000 Eskimos.
Alouts and Indians – would be given water from the river on whether to accept either of million acres near their villages, plus mineral rights, or title to 30 million acres. If they used an additional 20 million acres.
When the 1970 Kansas Legislature included a small section on legal abortion in a law passed by a criminal code, the controversy concerning that passage overwhelmed the entire code. The code, which included many other laws, was so broad that we can be known as the "bortion bill."
"Abortions didn't even come up in (legislative) committees last year, second-year Wichita law students legislator representing the 80th district, said recently. "But I know it's a abortion than any other subject."
Although the code has been in effect now for 15 months the fury over abortions in K anasas has not died.
Most of the mail was against abortion and came from the Committee and various Catholic Leaders. Some of the letters compared Hess to Hitler for his stand on the issue, included pictures of unborn babies.
The abortion statute requires the signatures of three physicians and a unmarried woman under 21. Married 18 year old women do not need consent. The abortion must be formed in an accredited hospital.
Hess said that in his entire legislative career he had never received such an emotional appeal on any issue.
THERAPEUTIC ABORTIONS are permitted if the physical or mental health of the mother is endangered or if there will be an unintended child. An abortion can also be obtained when the pregnancy is the result of rape, incest or other felonius intercourse. Abortion is allowed in emergency cases to save the life of the mother.
Alt augh he approves of the liberalized abortion law as it now stands. Hess said he had doubts about further liberalization.
Hess favors the present code because he says it keeps people from going to "quacks" for illegal abortions.
The abortion code is only a part of a 'good' model criminal编码, and would be extremely difficult to obtain because of the emotional burden.
The Kansas Medical Society (KMS) has introduced a resolution to allow women for obtaining an abortion without written parental consent from 21 to 18. Hess said he thought such a resolution would be directly connected to abortions but would involve the whole age of responsibility with will.
Senate Passes Bill For Alaskan Claims
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate passed a bill Monday to pay $1 billion to Alaska natives and citizens in claims to most of the vast land mass which the United States bought for $2.2 million a century
Sponsors of the bill, which sailed through the Senate 76 to 5, had an agreement with company land grant would be a just settlement of claims that have been recognized since the enactment of the purchase from Russia in 1867.
The bill calls for $500 million in federal funds, $500 million in mineral production royalties and interest on lands and choice of land grant.
The House bill would provide $243 million from the federal tax base to help protect royalties which otherwise would go to the state and 40 million
and House versions
The Senate rejected by voice vote an amendment to retain for the federal government all mineral rights in the Navy Petroleum Reserve. The bill called for giving the few native lands under their ownership of lands they occupy, including subsurface minerals
The issues might come up within two years. The state has successfully after 18-years have voted in an election, and the state hasn't fallen into a rut.
The Senate bill would form native corporations and commissions to handle mineral royalty funds and appropriations
Natives would receive per capita payments and stock in the corporations, which would use health care services in such projects as hospital health faculty and school con- trols and education loans and grants.
HESS APPROVES of the requirement that three physicians sign abortion papers, and that a doctor section because only one doctor actually sees the mother. He said that doctors were not sacrosanct and that even the doctor "provides checks and balances."
The choice of three physicians is an arbitrary one, he said, and reducing the number to one does not make it any less arbitrary.
Hess said hospital accreditation was a touchy subject. He said he and his co-workers are accredited by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals, a requirement for hospitals that have accredited hospitals, such as Catholic-operated St. Francis and have refused abortion cases.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)—Mamie Ehlower then restored and underwent her annual checkup Monday, officials said.
But more than two-thirds of the abortions performed involve out-of-state residents. Pointing to the vast number of surrounding states, our law is family workable, so residents should not have too much
The harshest criticism of the abortion law has concerned the vagueness about mental and physical health dangers both to the mother and the unborn child given as reason for abortion.
THAT PARTICULAR clause survived many changes from its conception in the criminal code and adapted as law in 1970, according to P. Wilson, professor of law. Wilson was a member of an advisory committee to the Kansas Judicial Branch, before drafting the code in 1963.
The advisory committee decided to include the section on abortion because it considered the former law unrealistic. Wilson criticized its inclusion in fear that the issue would drag down the entire criminal code. However, abortion proponents, fearing the issue could not pass by itself, perceive the group to insert the passage.
Eventually, after heated and prolonged legislative debate on the abortion section, the code passed
The bill that the advisory committee recommended to the council (and which it recom-mended) had almost the same as the final law. However, the section completed a circle before finding its final
Before the committee had finished its draft, the committee could be written in such a way that at any time an abortion physician, an abortion could be performed. Wilson said. The committee rejected the draft.
accept its version of the passage But the House refused.
AT THAT TIME, Wilson said, the committee was modeling its proposal after laws that had been passed. The committee presented, such as those of Colorado and New Mexico. The New York law, considered by both parties, liberal, had not been proposed in the Kansas code was drafted.
The KMS did not give up easily. It convinced the Kansas Senate to
Rosenquist To Lecture On Pop Art
The development of the Pop Art movement in the early 1960s was led by pop artist James Rosenquist, by beop art painter James Rosequist, at 8 a.m. Thursday in New York.
Rosenquist, a leading member of the Pop Art school in New York, has had one-man shows in this country and abroad.
Rosequist, the first of six six-actresses of the University of Pennsylvania's "Decades 60" lecture series, will speak on the development of the Post-Pagan world in 1985. Special consideration will be given to the career of the late Renee Rosequist.
Prof. Saunders MacLane of true University of Chicago will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 118 strong voices by the mathematics department.
Swenson, a native Kansan art critic, died in 1969, leaving to the University of Kansas Museum of Art 75 paintings and prints. These art works, including many paintings by Rosequist, are in an exhibit in the museum entitled "Gene Swenson: Retrospective for a Critic."
14
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99 on
EPIC
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
EPIC
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 licensed doctor.
Also, Rarey's provides a full line of services for all your health and beauty needs. Our trained consultants at Rarey's will be glad to help you with inquiries from the latest nationally advertised cosmetic products.
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.
KIN CREST
904-821-9030
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
904-821-9030
U1 304 821
DRUG STORIES
FOR TAL
70S
DOWNTOWN
904-821-9030
U1 355 21
Come to the Only Party In Town
In Town
College Republicans sponsor STATE REPRESENTATIVE MORRIS KAY speaking on
speaking on
"Paying for Education: University Budgets and the Legislature"
Wednesday, November 3 8 p.m.
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 2, 1971
22
CONSTRUCTIONS
The image shows a construction site with several tall buildings under construction, supported by large steel beams. The sky is bright, suggesting that it might be early morning or late afternoon. There are no visible signs of workers or equipment, indicating that the work is still in progress. The focus is on the structural framework of the buildings, which includes columns and pillars. The overall appearance suggests that the project is nearing completion.
Moore Hall Is Part of KU Master Plan
More room for classes
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Financial Aid Review Set
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
More students could benefit from some type of financial aid this year because more funds are available at the University for scholarships. According to Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, this was a big improvement for Laurence Chalmers Jr. created a task force to examine financial aid policies and make reevaluation for changes if needed.
Rogers said that it was not criticism of the policies that led to the institution of the Task Force Committee but the more funds and new movements in the area of financial aid.
James K. Hitt, director of systems development and chairman of the task force, said he was relieved to see concerns he wanted to have studied. He said that the need for early answers and a broad representation prompted the task force to up the temporary task force.
THE TASK FORCE is composed of the members of the University Senate's Financial Committee and other faculty members and students.
In a meeting last summer, the chancellor outlined his major concerns out of that it had been some time since the University had taken an in-depth review of financial aid and graduation policies to find out how effective KU's financial policies were and how well they met both the students and the
The Yale Plan calls for a pool of money which would provide money to pay a student's tuition. Students who attend University after graduation on a scale proportionate to his in-vestment period could be up to 35 years.
The scholarship subcommittee has been considering the possibility of a number of Merit Scholarships which could result in attracting more students.
Krogh's subcommittee has also been examining the possibility of setting up a program like the Yale Plan at KU.
A MAJOR CONCERN of the group, whose chairman is Eldon Palinski, a political science, has been to balance between the University's need for students with special needs, and students who could not
University.
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
"Our purpose here is to let this country know the realities of the
Shafiq-ul-Islam, vice-president of the East Pakistan Council League, told an audience of about 100 people that war was not the cause of Islam-Hindu conflict in Pakistan and Hindu night in the Kangaroo Union.
Campus Bulletin
Iqbal Idees, an East Pakistan,
student leader, introduced Islam,
and held a question and answer
period before Islam spoke.
Special Education: Oread Room. 9:30 a.m.
School of Education: Alcove C, Cafeteria,
10 a.m.
War No Answer, Says East Pakistani
Social Welfare: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Welfare Welfare: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Humanities Sub-Committee: Alcove B
Major long-term loans are made available through National Defense Loans. A student may have 10 years in which to repay
Humanities Sub-Committee: Alcove B,
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Spandish Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Hitt said that because the range of issues was so broad, the board has appointed subcommittees dealing with loans, scholarships and grants in the district.
12:30 p.m.
Education Placement: Forum Room, 3:30
and 4:30 p.m.
The subcommittee on loans,
headed by Harold C. Krogh,
professor of business, has been
longing short, and longterm
loans.
Speech and Drama: Alcovi D, Cafeteria,
4:30 p.m.
Vickers Lecture Committee: English
Room 145 p.m.
Vickers Lecture Committee: English Room, 5:45 p.m.
Pen Flush, Tahawk Room, 6:00 p.m.
Room. 3: 45 p.m.
Pep Club: Jayhawk Room. 6: 30 p.m.
SUA Speakers Bureau: RegionalList Room.
SHORT-TERM LOANS are granted for periods of loan to those who have $900. The problem with these loans has been in collecting the loan
Pep Club: Jayhawk Room; 6:30 p.m.
SUA Speakers Bureau: Regionalist Room;
6:30 p.m.
Vickers: Lecture Room, Conferences
p.m.
SBA Home Room, 7 p.m.
KU Media, Form Room, 7 p.m.
KU Media, Form Room, 7 p.m.
French Club, Big Eight Room, 7 p.m.
French Club, Big Eight Room, 7 p.m.
Students Service Cntr., Orrad Room, 7 p.m.
KU-Y Freshman Camp Benefit Movie:
"1984," Woodruff, 7 p.m.
KU Synch Swim Club: Robinson
Natural History Associates Photography Workshop: Dyke Hall, 7:30 p.m. Vickers Lecture: Lawrence F. O'Brien, Hoch Auditorium, 7:30 m.
Sigma Tau: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Senate Finance: Regionalist Room, 7:30
p.m.
p.m.
Natural History Associates Photography
Workshop: Dwera Hall 7:30 a.m.
USA Radial Forums Film: "The Selling of the Pentagon," Forum Room. 8 a.m.
Baptist Student Union: Pine Room, 8:30 a.m.
Vickers Lecture; Lawrence F. O'Brien, Hoch Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "The Selling
GASH (History Grad. Students): Room 305. 9 a.m.
Caroll Recital: Albert Gercken, 7 p.m.
KU Dames Bridge: Pine Room, 7 p.m.
Classical Film "Day of Wrab," Woodruff
Auditiontrom: 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film "San Francisco Women's Film" and "Day Care," 1 p.m.
Swarthford Icelandal. 8 p.m.
Collegiate Young Republicans: State Representative Morris Kay, Big Eight Room. 8 p.m.
Michelle Frague Quartet
Swarthout Nectar Hall, 8 p.m.
Callistephus College
p.
Chamber Music Series. Prague Quartet,
Swarthock Neat Hall, 5-16.
situation. All that has been reported does not portray the correct picture. Certain news was not forthcoming for which two agencies have been blamed and "reprimanded." idrees said.
Presently, financial need is a criterion for all scholarships. The chancellor expressed concern for the students who could afford to attend any college, but who might be persuaded to come to KU if a small amount was needed.
Idrees said that the press only had access to the Associated Press of India releases, which conflicted with Pakistani government reports on the situation. For example, the Pakistani government reports 2.1 million refugees, but the API reports 9 million. Idrees said, and the militants massacres, that the killings in Pakistan were the result of racial conflict between Bengalis and non-Bengalians and that 15,000 army had been called in to quell these racial disturbances.
attend college without some type of aid.
Martha Ward, assistant to the dean of women's college, chairman of the women's college major concer in this area is the job availability on campus for her.
Some offices and agencies on campus have been operating by hiring students autonomously. The chancellor suggested a central job placement center under a program in which the need of a student would be a main criterion for his employment.
Islam, whose speech was sponsored by the KU International Club, told the conflict, and its relation to Islam.
Islam said the India was not interested in rehabilitation of the efugees, but in their retention.
requested examination of a financial aid thirsts for minority groups and junior college transfers. Another area of concern overlooked is the "middle range" student who has average scholastic ability, but who still needs help to up with the cost of an education.
Each recommendation is expected to include an analysis of its benefit to KU. The cost of implementing recommended the cost of not implementing them will also be presented.
THE CHANCELLOR also
Hit said that the chancellor set Feb. 1, 1972 as the date for the task force to present the results of research on any consequent recommendations.
Possible channels for allocation of specific new scholarship requests have also been under examination.
Campus Briefs
Arden Booth to Speak
The Faculty Forum will sponsor a luncheon at Westminster Center at noon Wednesday. The speaker at the luncheon will be State Senator Arden Booth, R.Lawrence, on "The Legislature and the Law," which may be made by calling 843-4833 before noon Tuesday.
Program on Paris Institute
The French club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union for a program on the KU summer interschool league.
Sierra Club Election
The Sierra Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Westminster Center, 1284 Oread. The main business will be election of officers
The new state geological survey building currently under construction on West Campus is a part of the University of Kansas'
A faculty and student art exhibit by Haskell Indian Junior College is being displayed at the Kansas University until Nov. 3.
The theme of the exhibit concerns the identity of the Indian.
Shift West to Free Classroom Space
Haskell Art On Display In Union
Women interested in rush may complete registration cards and mail them to the office of Women's office where the registrarians will answer questions.
JOHN DENVER FAT CITY CONCERT Nov.13th 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $2 and $3 For Any Student
$3 and $4 Non Students
For Tickets Write Union Activities Council Kansas State Teachers College Emporia, Emporia 6680)
Civic Auditorium Emporia, Kansas
Richard West, director of art at Haskell painted the oils on glass members of the Southern Chicagos University Oklahoma, has been painting seriously since 1936 and has been a member of the Haskell faculty at U.S. Naval Academy.
Registration for women's rush is still open. Gina Sante, newly elected Panehlene president, said Monday.
Rush will be held Jan. 12-18.
Any undergraduate woman who has a semester of college and who has a high point average is eligible.
If you use tampons, you already know how to use the internal deodorant... Norforms.
Gals' Rush Registration Still Open
West received his M.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1960. In his master's thesis, he contributed to memoirs to contemporary literature.
Norforms
MUSIC FROM THE WESTERN UNION
West said recently he had tried to "bridge the gap between 'white man's art' and native Indian art" in new paths of expression."
interrelations of six religious interagences by West is included in the Kansas City Museum of History also been exhibited at the Kansas City Museum of History.
Native Indian art is mostly symbole of moisture, fertility and natural concepts, he said. This is especially evident in his best uses this same symbole in his modern abstract paintings.
The Union exhibit also features Haskell students' paintings in tempera and pastels.
The meeting was to inform the representatives about the needs of the University, the problems the University of experiencing, the trends of supporting education in the past 10 to 15 years.
Stopping feminine odor is easier than you think. Think tiny as-a fingertip Norrborns as a sampson safe to use in the bathroom. Just insert - it begins dissolving immediately to kill bacteria, stop feminine odor where it starts internally, in the vaginal tract.
The meetings are a continuing program. University students intend to help interpret the needs and problems of the university as well as to help prepare them for success.
Another meeting is scheduled
in this month with a similar grou-
p of alumni. Dick Wintermite, exe-
cutive director
of the Alumni
directory
Representatives of the Kansas University Alumni Association were asked for support in representing KU across Kansas University Alumni Association meeting Saturday morning in the Kansas Union.
There were 49 Kansans, some of whom were KU alumni, who attended the meeting.
You feel clean, fresh, odor free for hours. No shower, no douche stops odor the way Norformes do.
KU Problems, Trends Told to 49 Kansans
Undergraduate members of the College Assembly of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences Monday night the possibility of grading preparation procedures and documentation requirements for the school
The University, which is a
Resolutions concerning those changes are expected at the next College Assembly meeting, Nov. 16.
FREE NOFORMS MINIPACK
plus booklet! Write to: Norwich
hammackson.co, Dept.CNW,CNorweth,
NoHamckson.co, Dept.CNW,to cows
~sanding and handling.
Grade System Under Review
Master Plan, a program that will eventually move most non-classroom related buildings to this area.
More Hall is scheduled to be completed in about a year, said Keith Lawson, vice-chancellor for education, planning and operations.
Name
Street
City
State
Don't forget your phone
Norwich Products Division
The Norwich Pharmacal Co.
Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers Jr. at the meeting Saturday showed slides and notes of the faculty salary information, KU ranking compared to other schools, the legislature's app for buildings, KU's financial support and how the money is spent.
The foundation is presently being constructed. The building is being paid for primarily by state funds, but also by endowment.
The undergraduate caucus of the assembly will also meet at 7 a.m. in Room of the Kansas Union to committees of the assembly committees.
The building is being named in honor of Raymond C. Moore, a retired professor of geology and paleontology.
The state geological survey has been associated with KU, but it is actually a state service. It has a data base, which was completed in 1941, Hall which was completed in 1941.
The KU master plan is systematically moving services, which are not directly related to students, off the main campus to a room for classes. Eventually, buildings related to students will be moved to the West Campus, such as Buildings and Grounds facilities.
Most of the people who attend the meetings are members of the University of Kansas Development Committee. The committee oversees the Association to act as a liaison with the legislature. The association keeps the committee informed especially during sessions, about the problems and needs of the University.
large state enterprise, has no constituency in the state legislature
The Alumni Association keeps the alumni affiliates in informed so they may act as a constituency. Wintormate said.
WHEELS
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wednesday (National Taco Day.)
Offer expires Nov. 15, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
Seniors to Hold Coffee, Meet HOPE Candidates
The Senior Class Course will be held from 10 a.m. until noon Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Seniors should bring their class cards for receipt of regalia to be distributed at the Coffee.
Final balloting for the HOPE Award will also take place. Each team can be selected by weight against interviews of three.
ducted by the HOPE Award Committee. Three HOPE Awards will be given this year Nerk Russell, Lawrence senior and HOPE Award committee. A award one of these awards will be given to a faculty member from a professional school.
At 10:45 there will be a short program which will feature brief remarks by Chancellor E Laurence Chalmers Jr.
SUA CHRISTMAS FLIGHT
New York to Luxembourg $165
Further Information at SUA Office
UN4-3477
First Payment $80 Due Nov. 8
Remainder Due Nov. 18
THE KAT is NOW
Suzuki - BSA Parts - Service - Sales and Accessories for all makes
634 Mass. 842-6966
---
THERE'S
U.S.
THERE'S A RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3^{99}
on
EPIC
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
2ND AND FINAL REVISED FILM SOCIETY SCHEDULE
NOV. 4: Double-bill, GARBO and DIETRICH: "Camille" (dir. Cukor, 1936): 7:30, Forum
Room, 75c; "Blonde Venus" (dir. Sternberg, 1932): 9:00, Forum Room, 75c
NOV. 9: Triple-bill, "Law and Order" (dir. Wiseman, 1969): 7:30, Woodruff, 75c; "The Song of Love" (dir. Jean Genet, 1950) and "Scorpio Rising" (dir. Anger, 1962): 9:00, Woodruff, 75c. $1.00 for all three films.
NOV. 11: "Last Year at Marienbad" (dir. Resnais, 1961): 7:30 and 9:15, Union Ballroom, 75c.
NOV. 16: "Cleopatra" (dir. Mankiewicz, 1963), 7:30, Union Ballroom, 75c.
NOV. 18: "Hour of the Furnaces," parts 1, 2, and 3. (dirs. Gentino and Solanas), PART 1: 7:00,
Union Ballroom, 75c. PART 2: 8:45, Union Ballroom, 75c. PART 3: 11:00, Union Ballroom, 75c.
Tickets for all three parts of this crucial film are $1.00.
DEC. 2: Double-bill, "The Trip" (dir. Corman, 1967): 7:30, Union Ballroom, 75c; "The Wild Angels" (dir. Corman, 1966): 9:15, Union Ballroom, 75c. Starring Fonda.
DEC. 7: Double-bill, "The Pumpkin Eater" (dir. Clayton, 1964): 7:30, Union, Ballroom, 75c; "The Savage Eye" (dir. Strick, 1959): 9:15, Union Ballroom, 75c.
DEC. 9: "Children of Paradise (dir. Carne, 1946), 7:30, Woodruff, 75c. A fine film for the Christmas in our souls.
4
Tuesday, November 2,1971
University Daily Kansan
Haste Makes Waste
The equivalent of five million tons of TNT will explode Thursday under the Aleutian island of Amchitka, a high court order intervenes soon.
The five-megaton blast is supported by President Nixon, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense, and is opposed by the entire Alaskan congressman and the governor of Alaska, numerous environmental groups and the government of Canada.
The question for the courts to consider is: which takes precedence, U.S. national security or the environment? The answer, for several reasons, should be the environment.
AEC scientists, despite their vaulted reputations (remember the
salt mines?), are not sure enough that the blast may not cause permanent and disastrous damage to our environment. The possibilities of the explosion triggering an earthquake or leaking radiation into the atmosphere cannot be equified off lightly. More study is needed to determine if even any underground blast would be ecologically dangerous.
"Haste makes waste," despite being a well-worn cliche, would definitely apply to the Amchitka situation.
For far too long, the precedence of national security has gone unchallenged by Americans. Witness monstrous Defense Department budgets, witness Vietnam, and now witness Amchitka.
—Pat K. Malone
Our Historic Issues
Feb.20.1946
March 4.1946
The Douglas County Commission passed a rule prohibiting dances in July.
Protest petitions were being circulated on campus protesting the commissioners rule.
Beer places, given the choice of
betting patrons dance,
banned dancing
M. N. Penny, speaking for the commissioners, said that many members of the board appealed to the commissioners asking that all beer places be closed.
March 6, 1946
The Jayhawk Veterans, the Merchant's Bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Young Republicans were all addressing the commissioners and protesting the action.
March 12,1946
The commissioners were not moved by the petitioning and the protesting. Penny said, that he had nothing against dancing, but it is a combination of beer and dancing, that "apparently resulted in five deaths from a disease originating out of the city since the beginning of the year."
The veterans suggested a "more direct attack" on the venerable neural network.
"You are turning my place into a beer hall," said Roy Borgen, Dine-A-Mite owner. "I've sold more beer, but I'm interested in the principle of the thing—these students have built my business."
April 11.1946
The commissioners partially lifted the ban. Beer drinking and dancing were now allowed in the same establishment but not at the same time. It wasn't a no drinks in dancing hands rule. It allowed beer drinking and dancing in the same building but on separate nights.
April 29,1946
Judge Hugh Means set May 9 as a hearing date for a petition filed by Borgen to prevent the commissioners from enforcing their law.
Borgen said that the board members were opposed to dancing, and that the rule was directed at dancing by individuals, and not at beer. He said the law violated the 14th amendment.
Mav 9.1946
The petition hearing was delayed and no hearing date was set.
Borgen amended his petition to say that the rule was aimed at the individual conduct of his customers. This made another hearing date necessary. It was not set immediately.
Mav 22.1946
Sept.12.1957
Under a strict licensing system beer sales and dancing in the same establishment at the same time were allowed for the first time since Feb. 20, 1946. The issue had changed from a county issue to a city issue. It was the city that decided to allow dancing.
Borgen had petitioned the city commission during the summer to have his establishment at 23rd and Louisiana streets annexed to the city. The licensing system called for the place of business to be certified by the police chief, fire chief, a sanitation inspector, and the Board of Health. The rule said that the owner must be of good character and the dance floor must be 500 square feet.
Mayor John T. Weatherwax of Lawrence said "the chief duty of the amendment is to keep a clean fringe and to discourage the fringe operator."
Eric Kramer
from Daily Kansan excerpts
Peking in the U.N.
I feel sorry for the Right Wing, which must manufacture indignation over the expulsion of Taiwan from the UN. All of the publicly viable forms of that indignation go against long-standing international principles.
For years these people have said that the UN is irrelevant; not only imponent but unimportant; and not basked whenever our national interest is at stake. They have a point, but it is hard to argue from that point to the importance of the United Nations, because anything is a failure, how can you get
OR TAKE ONE of George Bush's stronger arguments for keeping Fomnia in the General Assembly; he said expulsion of any nation would set a dangerous precedent. But it is a precedent that some on the Right have asked to be set over the years. He said they to be a realistic force for peace. Russia should be expelled from it, if on the other hand, why keep communist China out?
two Chinas, or one? For decades the anti-communist argument has maintained the mystical unity of China. China "soul," as well as its army divided; and where it was—even on a small island—China was.
THIS WAS LIKE saying, after the amputation of a toe, that the toe was the man, and the rest of his torso should be thrown out while the toe is given the whole man's name and preserved.
worked up about a pheripheral absurdity?
To maintain this position for so long, to exclude vast mainland China while calling Cheng Kai-shek's Formosa the 'real'
but the central issue is that on which the Right is weakest. That point is, simply put: are there
NO GHANAJOE
The Guardian Journal
SPIRO
"And wait'll I tell you what I learned about government reorganization in Greece?"
Garry Wills
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.
James J. Kilpatrick A Prothonotary Warbler
PETER SCHNEIDER
WASHINGTON—Alger Hus turned up in an England last week, after playing in a tour. And sure enough, Alfred Friendly, senior correspondent for the Washington Post, taught him to write a friendly piece about him.
question arriving guests: "Do you believe in the innocence of Alger Huss?" "I believe." "Then enter the inner sanctum."
China, was a tour de force on our part, a tribute to American clout. (If they would accept that from you, I would swallow anything.)
There is one thing to say for the old Libs: They never quit. They will go to their graves defending the freedom of this century, this has been their ultimate touchstone. One imagines that whenever the United Nations Council of Foreign Relations convenes, a guard is posted to
YET IT IS a curious thing—one of those rainy-day reminder of approaching age that a whole generation has grown up that knew no Alger Hiss. I put the question to a young lady of 25. She thought he was the Nazi, who kept so many books so many years in prison. And Chambers? Whittaker Chambers? A dead blank.
downtown for Peace Peace. In the summer of 1948, when the drama began to unfold, he was 43, and the world was his beautiful oyster.
Friendly's interview brought it all flooding back. For the record, my children, Hiss was the impceable young lawyer who emerged from Johns Hopkins and Harvard Law to become a later high-ranking attorney in the State Department, adviser in 1945 to Roosevelt at Yalta, president of the Carnegie En-
WHITTAKER CHAMBERS was known that summer, to the extent he was known at all, as a teacher in his native country, a puddy man, squat and homely; his background was obsure. He had joined the Communist Party as a young intellectual in 1925; he was imprisoned for three years. For the last three years of his membership he had served in Washington as a secret courier and minor functionary, attached to what was known as the Harold
On Aug. 3, 1948, Chambers testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee, which then was investigating Communist infiltration of government. Chambers came
unwillingly, in one sense, for he knew he himself would be doomed; but he came also from a powerful motivation to bear witness, to make atement: "I sensed, with a force greater than vision, that it was for this that my whole life had been lived."
CHAMBERS PUBLICLY identified Alger Hiss as a member of the Harold Ware cell. four days later, in executive relationship with Hiss in meticulous detail; he told of the Hiss apartment, the Hiss cars, the Hiss dog, the Hiss hobbies. He recalled that Hiss, an amateur rare prophylactic warrior, a rare prophylactic warrior,
But Chambers at first was not believed. Hiss denied everything; and Hiss was —well, he was Algerian. But the man went on to mention leaped to his side. Then
IT WAS THE beginning of the end. In January of 1950, His was convicted on two counts of persecution for years at Lewisburg. Chambers died in 1961. To this day, the record still rings with the truth of Chambers testimony; and it still holds with the stench of Hiss's lies.
Hiss came before the committed in executive session on August 16, Congressman John McDowell put the question casually: "Did you ever see a protonotary warbler?"
The revisionists hint at nothing of this. To them, Hiss remains a formidable figure and a source of grace." He is gentle of manner, soft of voice. A sense of injustice and outrage still burns in his chest. "I am consuming hope of ultimate
"I have," said Hiss, "right here on the Potomac."
vindication. He is still bewildered at what he believes was a monstrous and deliberate frameup. He surmises that Chambers was psychotic. Or perhaps Chambers rigged a certain Woodstock typewriter that figured significantly in the trial.
"It won't do. Chambers was among the saintest, purest, and noblest men of America in this century," he wrote in a typewriter that trapped Alger Hiss. It started with a tiny warbler, "beautiful yellow head, a gorgeous bird." And so long as he remained in hiding defame the memory of Whittaker Chambers, those of us who respected that brave and brilliant man will remember that warbler will remember the stress to the guilt of Alger Hiss.
But apart from the sheer muscle we used to keep Taiwan in and Peking out, our whole position depended on the proposition, urged and repeated in every way, that there could only be one legitimate China, one true spokesman for all the Chinese people, one China seat in both the Security Council and the United Nations, the rules of the game as we ourselves had established them.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
(C) 1971
WE WEERE BOUND to look silly, therefore, deciding overnight there should be two China, so far as the UN was concerned. All our arguments looked as well as they were, when witted on your own low insistence that at least a China policy would be evil.
Calling a man's toe the oean man was sadd enough. It is not more absurd, I guess, to come out of the operating room and say "I wanna do it," or one in the toe, and one in the rest of the body. But what is more
absurd is to maintain the second judgment, of all a sudden, after study, including the first one. The defendant was insulted that they were made aware that they are at the least, mutually exclusive in our lives. I we have embrace them both.
So we not only lost by the rules of the game we had established—which might have been done with dignity; we also lost while trying to change our own rules in the very middle of the game. That why it is so hard to work up a convincing indignation at our opponent when a host too badly deserved, too neat and symmetrical in its pattern of historical revenge upon unreality.
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
Readers Respond
PETER WILSON
Stern Vern . . .
To the Editor:
What with so many crises on the KU campus including well-staged knock-down dramas such as *Girl Genius* and *Kansan*. I think it makes just as justified illogical logic to turn to the less serious, lighter side of politics and comedy to release a distraction of our turbulent times
As we all know in the KU community our esteemedAtty. Gen. Vern Miller has established his own criminal crime fighter on the Lawrence experimental stage. So perfectly masterful and dominant has Mr. Miller been that not even civil rights could get a hit role. Surely with a solid reputation as the good guy in the KU community, he raads across the Kansas plains,
only greater things await Mr Miller.
If Governor Wallace, way down in Alabama, has not road the hill, or Miller's briller, I suggest he use a role or instant replays, and then another negotiating a contract to dismiss the boss. "Assusus for vice-president or at east a U.S. Attorney General. For here is a man at long last who has become an effective Wallace script, with the keen instinct and talent to rival evenICK Tracey the glitter the bitter man. If you win an Oscar; if not for the best actor, then for the best actor in a supporting role.
Timothy R. Rake Prairie Village Junior
AP News Analysis
Politics Destroys Welfare Reform
BUT MANSFIELD had to concede last week that it now is impossible for the Senate to act on the measure this year.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate action on welfare-reform legislation now has been put over until 1972 and is doubt the bipartisan coalition backing it against either in a national election year.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield had persistently scheduled the bill for action this year, declaring President Nixon is entitled to a vote on his top. The house passed it June 12.
However, he sought to nail down early consideration of the much-disputed legislation in the 1972 session by announcing that the Finance Committee had recommended it be passed to the Senate adjournals this year.
But the Finance chairman,
But Russell B. Long, D-La., a bitter foe of the administration's welfare plan, said at once he knew of no commitment for this brush its work on the bill to finish it.
IN AN EFFORT to resolve this, a meeting was arranged during the week attended by Mansfield.
Ribblecote said Long plans to hold two weeks more of public hearings on the bill later this session, then two or three weeks of executive meetings to vote on it next year. He said that under this schedule the Senate probably would be able to tie it between Feb. 13 and March 1.
BUT HERE AGAIN Long came up with a different version.
He said the hearings probably would last a month or more and made no pledge they would be held this year. He explained it is not because of out of the committee by March 1, but that he could not guarantee it.
Afterwards Ribicoff reported a commitment by Long not to delay the hill and to get it out of the Committee as soon as possible.
Griff and the Unicorn
Supporters of welfare reform believe that the timing is all important. We measure's chances may diminish next year the closer the floor debate gets to the national vote, and the presidential campaign.
Long and Sen. Abraham A. Ribbeck, D-Conn. a leader in the fight to enact welfare reform in the Senate.
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
TO COMBAT CONFUSION,
I MUST DEVELOP
CONFIDENCE ABOUT
THE WORLD AROUND
ME...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By Sokoloff
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
TO COMBAT CONFUSION,
I MUST DEVELOP
CONFIDENCE ABOUT
THE WORLD AROUND
ME...
THAT'S DEFINITELY
A FLOWER...
THAT'S DEFINITELY
A STICK...
SO MUCH
FOR MY
IDENTITY
CRISIS
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in case of an emergency. Classes are offered a year round, a class credit paid course at Law 60414 *Accommodations*, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to college creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily equivalent.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
SO MUCH FOR MY IDENTITY CRISIS
NEWS STAFF
News Advtser ... Del Brinkmar
Editor
David Burret
Campaign Editors
Dick Barker
Campaign Editor
Eric Kraamer
News Editors
Joyce Neeman, Matt McKinney
Deane Hay, Ann McKinney
Editorial Editors
Mike Mofler
Editorial Editors
Pat Malone, Tom McKean
Sports Editors
Scott Spratter
Feature Editor
Rebekah Weiss
Rebekah Weiss
Make Editors
Jamie Laughlin
Make Editors
Jamie Laughlin
Photographers
Greg Surrey, Bank Young, Ed Lallo, Edwing Wong
BUSINESS STAFI
Business Manager
Business Services
New York
Carol Young
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Ron Kowab
Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
Marsha Winsberg
Promotion Manager
Promotion Manager
Refrence Heidt
Closing Manager
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIRECTORY SERVICES, INC.
380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 1,0017
Tuesday, November 2, 1971
5
bably and did be it is of his that
except
r. $10
ations,
without
essarily
Bartel
Crews
Cramer
Klnney
Connor
Moffett
Spreler
Begert
a BergE
chmldi
e Tritk
e Wong
okoloff
P. H. A. S. M.
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURTCH
Fly Ash Produces Synthetic Wood
Paul Hilprman and product
Haskell to Contact Morton for Funds
The Board of Regents of
the University College
plans to contact
interior Rogers Morton in ask
that Haskell receive the full $5.50.
The Board of Regents
The final figure for Haskell's budget has not been determined yet, and now Haskell additions are open operating under the proposed budget.
The Board of Regents met Friday night and Saturday morning in the automotive complex on the Haskell campus.
Administrators approved a new Student Senate constitution which was written to better represent Haskell as a junior college.
University Daily Kansar
During the two-day meeting, board members, administrators and Student Senate members will meet in memorial and dental facilities, as well as students and faculty, selection of security guards on campus and
increased Indian education for tribal management positions.
James Harley, assistant professor of architecture at the University of Chicago, Friday on the joint program of KU architecture students and Haskell students in planning long-range construction projects
The completed plans will be sent to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Plant Design and Construction in Albuquerque, N.M. for review
U.N. Writings To KU Library
The United Nations publications board has designated Watson Library as an official depository. David W. King, the director of libraries at KU, said KU would receive free of charge.
NOW SHOWING
Matinees Sat-Sun, 2:00
EVE: 8:00 ONLY!!
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Hillcrest
BILLY JACK
TOM LAUGHIN
DELORES TAYLOR
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child 7.5
Hillcrest
"A FILM OF EXEMPLARY AUSTERITY AND ENDLESS FASCINATION."
MGMS
FABULOUS
FOUR
a film by FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
"the wild child"
(ENGLISH SUBTITLES)
G C
United Artists
Eve. 7:40 & 9:20
Matinee Sat-Sun. 2:10
Richard Schickel, Life
Hillcrest
Night of Dark Shadows
Just another night of ... TERROR
MGMS
FABULOUS
FOUR
ENDS TUES.
MAY 13TH OCT
EVE.8:00
GP
1 WINNER OF 2
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Ryan's
Daughter
Varsity
Indiana · Tennessee 97-1965
FRIENDSHIP
Ryan's Daughter
Varsity
THEATRE - Telephone 917-1065
SEE NO EVIL
By TERRY SHIPMAN Kansan Staff Welter
Ryan's Daughter
Varsity
THIRAKE...teaching V92-1865
Granada
THEATRE PARK...philipsvillevl 318-954-2670
Lee Clay and Charles Douglas, businessmen from Mankato, are making commercial use of a process for combining fly ash and polyurethane resin recovered by Ronald G. Hardy, chief of the Kansas State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
MIA FARROW
LANDSCAPE UNION PRODUCTION
GP
SEE NO EVIL
SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30
Granada
THE LAST TIME...BETWEEN 7:30 & 9:30
Ash Recycled for Cash
Come see how the vampires do it.
Mario Goldwyn-Mayer
Director
A Dan Curtis
Production
House of Dark Shadows
Metropolitan MGM
Night of Dark Shadows
Just another night of...TERROR
PLUS
ENDS TUES.
Night - 7:10
House - 9:00
Sunset
NEW IN THEATRE - WEEK ON JUNY 44
Come see how the vampires do it.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer
Abbin Curtis
Production
House of Dark Shadows
GP
Metrocars
MOMA
The process involves mixing fire ash, a by-product of coal burning, in power plants, with polyethylene hydrocarbon in liquid. This mixture, according to Hardy, is then molded and hardened under pressure to form products which, even under close pressure, seem to be made from wood.
Maria Goldswain Mayer
A Dan Curtis Production
House of Dark
Shadows
GP
Metrorail
MCU
Come see how the vampires do it.
Matta Goodwin Mayer
Adam Curtis
Production
House of Dark Shadows
Metrocarrier. MGM
GP
ENDS TUES.
Night - 7:10
House - 9:00
Sunset
WHERE IN THE WEEK? West on Highway 51
Sunset LIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 41
Clay and Douglas used the facilities of the State Geological Survey to develop practical uses for the material. Hardy called stronger than wood and which can be manufactured ultimately half the cost of real wood.
Hardy discovered the process last year after being asked by a power company to help find a problem to the problem of disposal of 400 pounds of which remains after the burning of a ton of coal.
The research team led by Hardy first examined the agricultural uses for the material, which consist of use on soil and also as a soil supplement or in areas damaged by coal mining.
He said that he went to the Clinton, Mo. power plant, got a job with the company, resin, and had the basic material in a matter of a few hours. One of his colleagues had taken him on resin.
Hardy said the use to use fly ash as filler material mixed with some type of plastic just came to mind. The question is whether it is agricultural angle of the project.
process, according to Hardy, is the simplicity of its manufacture
the simplicity of its manufacture.
Hardy said, "The possibilities are unlimited, if you let your imagination room."
He thinks that all the process needs is a good money manager to make it work, and that it will develop into a major industry.
The development of the process for fly ash is but one example of a new geological Survey. The State Geological Survey, based on a research on given process until
The survey makes all of its equipment, information and consulting services available to customers who receive any resulting profits.
Although Hardy originated the process, he will get none of the profits. He said that was one of the sacrifices made by the survey team line of helping the economic development of Kansas.
CHICAGO
4 record
CHICAGO
4 record set
$8.69
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
KIEF'S
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
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.
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 training. The opportunities officer you will have challenging work, responsibilities, regular promotions, travel and a month's vacation with pay each year, and an active social life.
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.
Gentle Green
Perky Pink
Baby Blue
Platinum
Sea Aqua
Sunshine
Gentile Green
Perky Pink
Baby Blue
Platinum
Sea Aqua
Sunshine
Azure Sky
Silver Glow
Golden Mink
Sparkling Snow
O
Colors That Click
Eyes that click wear Colors that Click, new Eye Shadow Duos from Maybelline. Two shades of shimmy shadow in every case. A Lid-Shadow for luminous color.
And a Lid-Lighter for glimmerer highlights. Five smashing combinations to choose from. Buff them on for a frosty glow. And before you can say, "Focus Pocus," see beautiful eyes develop.
Maybelline
The finest in eye make-up, yet sensibly priced.
Magellane Colors That Click
Magellane Colors That Click
Magellane Colors That Click
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9TH
American Brew Co.
A.B.G. BOHEMIAN
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
1970
GREATEST WORLD SERIES TEAM OF TIME?
+
some say the '27 Yanks with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
. . . others say the '34 Cardinals with Dizzy Dean and Leo Durocher
. . and would you believe some say the '69 Mets with Tom Siever and Clem Jones
---
there's a way you can find out in Lawrence, Kansas
. . .
at the BALLPARK in Hillcrest Center
... homebase for hearty sandwiches and your favorite beverage ● bud on tap ●
6
Tuesday, November 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
A Newcomer to the Center Peeks Warily Inside
Nell Blyl, Arkansas city senor (Left) demonstrates crocheting to a special Sunflower friend. (Below) Mrs. Paul Brotsman teaches a participant in the tutorial program to a game of cards.
MARIA LOUIS
Photos
by
Hank Young
ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER
A
KU Students Implement Sunflower Village Project
By REES OLANDER
Kansan Staff Writer
The cars pause momentarily at the yellow blinking light on K-10 and then rush on to their destinations in Lawrence and Kansas City. To most of the passengers in those cars, Sunny Days is a store where you grocery, store white, concrete block barracks and a bar.
But next to that highway bar is a special concrete building, a building symbolizes the municipal effort to improve the town. The building is the new community center created by the 10-month-old Sunflower Village Cic Association with the help of the Kamas student volunteers.
After a Coloring Session, Ball Tossing Provides a Break
The impetus for the center and civic group was a community development center project begin in February 1970 by E. J. Deering, then a KU senior in computer science at Fount Smothers, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
One of Dearer's primary jobs was to obtain a $20,000 Office of Economic Opportunity "incentive grant." The grade made this program possible by providing community buildings and to pay for office and staff expenses.
The adult library was intended to be more than just a library. Deering said it will be an adult library that qualifies for a high school diploma through a General Education program with special directors.
The first building, which will be used by the offices for a doctor, a dental public health, mental health, welfare and a 30-child day care
BY THE TIME SUMMER HIKE so involved with the community that he decided to continue his part in the project and became a teacher.
One of Sunflower's greatest problems in the past, Deering said, was the lack of cooperation between the cities and the community. By providing office space, the civic association hopes that it can bridge the gap between com-munities and institutions.
ALTHOUGH SUNFLOWER
residents, only 1,800
member members are actually involved in the project. Their ultimate goal is
to provide a sunflower garden.
The 400 to 500 books in the library, some art supplies and training will be provided by the Johnson County Library.
"We're hoping that it will motivate them," Deering said,
ANOTHER BUILDING, which the volunteer workers have not yet begun remodeling, will hold a multi-purpose room and an adult and children's library. There also is a summer art program for pre-schoolers.
When the grant expires in July, Deering said that he expects the various agencies will assume rent and utilities cost.
"It's not going to be just a collection of books," Deering said.
"and show them that the people did it. We have no social organizations, like the Lyons or to get behind a program here."
Although the construction of the center has been done almost exclusively by civic association workers, the community center is seeking outside assistance for center programs because these lack qualifications in certain areas and are overworked.
MOST OF THE OUTSIDE aid has come from KU and Baker student volunteers. Special assistant in the grade school and assist in the grade school and junior high school tutoring problems twice weekly. Four senior women in the School of Arts direct a recreational program
In the past social welfare graduate students have worked in clinics, but this year, said Paul Brotsman, an associate professor of social medicine at UCLA, trying to "add some arm power and man power from the unattainable."
The work that students have done at Sunflower, Brotman said, greatly added to the class special in special topics courses.
TWO KU WOMEN WORK with camp fire, girls in "character nurse and dance for needle crafts and folk dancing to youngsters and some of their parents. The students hope to take over the groups eventually.
Nell Bly, Arkansas City senior who teaches needle crafts, said she doesn't want to provide a way for people to get together. If they didn't want to do needlecraft, then we'd find them. Do this is not for our benefit."
There is a sed for male volunteers to complete the training of high age men who drift into the high age boys who drift into the area recreation need men who can participate in more masculine activities, Brotman man.
"There is a real opportunity to contribute while enjoying the experience in the Village," he said.
THE COMMUNITY ALSO IS seizing more outside or its institution. To do that, seven KU students and nearly that many Baker students are trying to help 60 Sunflower students in high school children. Ultimately, the program goal is to provide a one-to-one basis with students.
The Sunflower Village tutorial project is different from many other tutoring programs. Tutors teach students and provide them with companionship as much as academic aid. Some evenings, a tutor and his Sunflower "little" teacher will ice cream for the ice cream tea instead of studying.
Randy Mooddrell, Chicago, explained his relationship with the school's lawrence last Sunday, and we really got to know each other. I'm grateful to you.
Another tutor, Nancy Gale,
Overland Park junior, said, "I
may not be helping him that
way, but at least he's got a
friend."
(Right) David Showalter, a community social worker and Paul Brotsman, KU professor of social welfare where tutoring classes will be held. (Below) Randy McCormick gives some special attention to his "little brother."
LAKESIDE
DELA
DEER
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 2.1971
7
KANSAS
Carson Staff Photo by ED LAITRO
Future 'Hawk H
Skahan Named New Counselor
... Frosh cagers at practice Monday
By MIKE DONNELLY Kenneth Sports Writer
By BRAD AVERY
Kansas Sports Writer
After seven years of coaching high school and junior college basketball, Bob Frederick thinks fortune has helped him in getting back to school.
Frosh Coach Likes Job
Bobby Skahan, assistant fresh-
man, football coercer for the
Salt Lake Clippers and his
Charles O'Neal as athletic
counsellor, Wade Simpson, athlete
and assistant coach.
"I'm not bragging, but getting this job must have had something to do with it," he said because I'm sure I didn't get it on my reputation as a player." He wasn't.
Another important part of his job concerns eligibility. Skahan must be in the job to become ineligible and not know it. He makes sure that they understand what is being done.
HE SAID that as athletic counselor his most important job is seeing that athletes progress towards a degree.
COORDINATING THE study hall tutorship program is also Skahan's job.
"I was interested in the job, and knew the setting and environment." Skahan said Moncain explaining why he got the job.
Frederick, who played forward for the Jayhawks from 1959 to 1962, came here after a year as a graduate student at the University. After graduating in 62, he served as a graduate assistant for two years under former K.U. head coach Dick Harp before being hired by Coach Richard coaching in Olympia Fields, ILL. and Russell, Kan. Frederick replaced Gale Callette, who took over the position.
"ABOUT THE BIGGEST adjustment in coaching," he said, "the two jumbo players you may have two or three talented players Here,
Frederick said his primary concern as freshman coach would be to prepare players for the varsity by acquaining them with K.U.'s pressure type defense. Frederick said he would hand ball handling and offensive skills.
"I feel that I can help them in their academic role," he said. "I am proud to teach both schoolwork and athletics. It is hard to do one, much less both." He has given me the opportunity and they come in and see me when they have problems with academic work.
"We can't afford to spend too much time on preparation for individual games because there are so many games for a freshman to learn." he said.
"Only freshmen athletes are
FREDERICK THOUGHT that
Skahan was originally from Columbus, Kau. and played golf and tennis with the University and 1966. Despite being plagued by a knee injury, he ranks second in passing and birth in total of fifteen years. Jayhawk players. He graduated from RU with a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Missouri.
Frederick said that although he would like to win all twelve games on the schedule, the team's need for success placed on individual player development rather than a concerted effort aimed at the entire team.
Frederick, who has a masters degree in Secondary Education from the University of most pleasant of all changes he was being relieved of his part-time teaching he had at College where he taught chemistry.
"PART OF THE problem a new freshman has is that in high school his talent enabled him to be with only 50 per cent effort. We have taught him to push for work hard at all times," he said.
The tournament, sponsored by the Kansas Division of the Amateur Fencers's League of America, consisted of a sabre and foil competition. Sabre, foul and foil competitions were weapons used in modern fencing.
KU Fencers Make Finals In Tourney
In the sabre event, Matt Begert of the KU team placed second in a field of eight competitors. Mr. Begert was the sports editor for the University Daily Kansean, a three-way tie for scoring the most points, or touches, against his team in total results for the day.
Two members of the University of Kansas fencing team placed as finalist in a fencing tournament held at the University of Missouri, Kearney.
Keihl Rathbum of the KU foil squad won third in that event Rathbum is a veteran competitor former captain of the KU team
playing against the variety rather than working as a single unit helped the freshman because it speeded up the development
The new coach said his team was "one of the more talented groups the Jayhaws have had in recent years."
A smile came to Frederick's face when he mentioned the names of center Ricket Suttle, forwards Tommy Smith and Hildrede, and guards Marshall Rodgers and Dale Greanlee.
He said all five were exceptionally quick and good shooters. Frederick held out, trying to take the lead. He said he was the quickest big man at going for the basket he had ever seen. He said that Tommy Smith was another Pierre Smith, a better shooter than Russell was.
FREDERICK WAS concerned, however, by the fact that many of his players had not learned how
required to attend study hall," he said. "We try to put the athlete in a situation where he learns to work. You can't force a kid to study."
"This office . . has never been involved in either the purchase or promotion of artificial fur and is, therefore, not in a position to offer expert testimony." Rozelle Nep. John M. Moss, D-Calf.
Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, turned down an invitation to appear before the United States on Commerce and Finance.
Frederick did think that the Big Eight placed more emphasis on coaching conferences and compared, as an example, the 12-game greshman schedule of K. U. with the 37 game of the Jacksonville freshmen.
"But I think our program compares favorably with any in the Big Eight or in the nation," he said.
Garrett, along with other witnesses called for additional study on the relationship between the turf and football in injuries.
"Synthetic playing surfaces of myriad of advantages, ranging from usage to a dependably level field surface," said Dr James G. Garrick head of the Division of Air and Space at the University of Washington.
"We have not concluded that artificial turf definitely leads to increased injuries," said Ed Miller, an associate professor of National Football League Players Association. "We are saying in light of Dr. Garrick's finding the club owners should stricter controls on surfaces." "We know the answer."
Turf Controversy Under Investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) — If artificial football fields cause more stress, would seem a high price to pay for other advantages, a House committee said.
Skahan also mentioned that a major portion of the football program studies with building good study habits. Tutors are used mostly for guidance and are available various times during the day. They can be different in different areas such as history, the sciences, and English.
But, acceptance of higher injury rates would seem a high price to pay, regardless of how experienced the advantages appear, he said.
"At first it made me feel that I was faster," Jefferson, a wide receiver, said of the synthetic surfaces. "But I have since found it tends to take a little more out of you. You get more shin injuries from running on the hard surfaces. It's like running on concrete."
"I can only say that the success of the freshman program is reflected in the success of the varsity," he said.
Roy Jefferson and John Wilbur of the Washington Redskins and Gus Hollowan, New York Jets defend back, also testified.
to play aggressive man-to-man defense.
"Since football players spend from 2:30 to 6 p.m. on the football field, they need some help," Shakan said.
"We also don't have great size at forward (Smith and Fiddeke are both 6-4) so we have to work really hard," Job加守 blocking out, "he said
Although the Jayhaws have lost several promising freshman players, the team's defense Gray. Frederick didn't think there was any particular flaw in the defense.
Wibur said he has a persona-distaste for synthetic surfaces because 'it makes defensive walls, and I am an offensive liner.'
SKAHN, WHO usually spends his time on coaching duties and on his coaching, said that he loved working with the kids and the children.
Garrick studied high school football players in the Seattle metropolitan area last fall.
Not every coach is able to play during his collegiate career. Skahan and head football coach D Pamphibaugh are
"The injury rate on the synthetic surface was 50 per cem higher than that seen on the various grass fields," he testified.
Dry synthetic turfs accounted for $5\%$ of said, and suggests that studies should be directed toward correlating "incurring" and in-
A survey of injuries at the University of Washington during the last two years, he said, show injuries were more than three times as frequent on dry surfaces and as on wet artificial surfaces.
Manufacturers of synthetic urf will testify at Tuesday's session.
"It is a good thing when a guy can come back, especially when you're in love with the school and the people," he rumped.
Football coach Don Dum-
hallowed called practice off early
when a sudden downpour
renched the field Monday.
Don Says Decisions Numerous
University of Kansas football coach Dum Fambrough told the Lawrence Quarterback Club team that he never seen a day like Saturday when the Jayhawks succeeded to the Oklahoma State Cowbirds
"On the decision where we went for the field goal late in the fourth quarter," Fambough said, "we wanted the win, not the loss, with four minutes left we would have time to score again."
"I never had so many decisions to make in one day in all my life," he said. "We couldn't even decide which way the wind was
"If you take away that one interception, Dana played one of the best games of his career," Fambrough added.
Fambrough said he was real pleased with the performance of quarterback Dan Heck.
"We had to go to Heek early in the game," Fambridge said, because we needed to have a bad time as well as a passing game.
The play of the defense was gratifying Fambrough said. He said the secondary did a great job getting them they were really outsized.
"We have some players who can go against anyone," Fambridge said, "but at certain spots not as strong as other teams."
"For instance we had a 5-10 secondary man trying to defend me when he said, "And we had a sophomore center trying to block a guard."
"We're going to rest the our season," Fambrough said, "with a new coach." We were game. We're not going to just finish the season, we're going out
Fambrough said this weeks opponent, Colorado, is a big strong physical team.
Asked about the freshman team and if they would help next years team Fambridge said, "I don't know. But we do have certain players on defense and in the offensive line that will certainly help us next
Fambrough said no one else was hurt in the Oklahoma State game. He said that running back Tyus Johnson had probably return to action this week.
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
CSC
TOYOTA
THUMPH
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR
YOU
HILLTOPPERS
By Dec. 31
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
U.S. Daily Duty Kalman are offered
to all, without regard to
region, or order, or time.
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
REEFEATER 644 MASS II
Get it together with Novel Notes
We have now tweaks for Chem. 162.
Novel Notes 1 & 3, Ptch. 4, S. 11, S. 13,
19th St. 11-12
Girls!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Atkine. 927 Main For fantastic clothes. 11-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Girl!!! The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the ATT is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-21
Sbahetifi—all you can eat for 99 ct
Shorty' be Feeferlaw. 644 Mass.
With this ad only, tapes for $3.88 on Friday only, from 1.09 p.m to 5:30 p.m. Grege Tape Co., B14 23rd St. 11-18
The Day History Unzipped itself,
starring Button-Fly. Now showing at
the Wearhouse 841*. Mass. 11-2
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beeffeather, 644 Mass. if
Girl!!" The reason you should visit "the Sewer," at the Attic is because we have fantastic clothes. 11-2
Girls!!! Vuit "the Sweater" at the Atlantic. 927 Mass. For fantastic clothes. 11-2
Cindy Chapman. Have a nice day.
Love, the guy who wrote the Jillion
notes to and about you. 11-5
Women's alterations, 20 years' experience. Call 843-2769. 9:30 to 5:30. 11-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Score a 10-speed bicycle at the Ride-On; Bike Shop. Prime quality 1401 miles. 843-2843. Bid High! 11-8
Experienced acerium typet for your
designations, thesis or magnoliae
designation, thesis or magnoliae
type, Call, Selector typetype,
Picture, Call, 843-1410, 11-12-12
www.acerium.com
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Typing done in my home on elite
electric typewriter. No thesis please.
Prompt service. 843-0958 11-16
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theories, law briefs, anything. Bite. Accredited. Food-prevent. After 8:30 - 4:30. Saturdays after 5:30 - 8:42. 12:25
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations term papers, other types of written work. Proficient in type accessor y code accessor y accrual y prompting y formatting y reference. Reqd to Reqd to
TYPING
Spaghetti—all you **en** cat for 99 at
Shorty's Beefer, 644 Mass.
Jay Bowl Thursday night heat the best and bowl free tree. Women get 40 jumps, men 20. Friday night Date Night 3 games per person. 12-10
SKINNY T-SHIRTS. STRAWBERRY
LOVE. FOUR COATS $22. GYPSY
RAGS, 17 W 90'. 11-2
Snaghetti-all you can eat for 99c
Shorty's Beefeater.644 Mass.
Job Printing, low prices, fast service.
Resumes, kaflets, tablids, books, book-
forms, xeroxing. Kanaas Key Press.
710 Mass. 842-4835. tt
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qee, 515 Mich
McCain St., Bar-B-Qee, 515 Mich
$140.10 1. Bee Bread Basket-$28.55
$179.90 2. Beer Brew Basket-$75.55
$179.90 3. Beer Brew Basket-$75.55
$179.90 4. Beer Brew Basket-$75.55
$179.90 5. Beer Brew Basket-$75.55
$179.90 6. Beer Brew Basket-$75.55
$179.90 7. Beer Brew Basket-$75.55
Women's alterations. 20 years experience.Call 843-2767,9:30-5:30,11:5
Stand up in what you believe in
Pants from the Wearhouse. 841 Up
Mass. 11-2
We don't offer much in the line we
win and excitement but you can also
wish bring your own (316) 896-9121. 10-5
Harper Kan (316) 896-9121.
Tony's 66 Service
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiques, used furniture, collectors'
items and vintage clothing,
smoking glasses, gas smoking and heat-
tuffing items, heating appliances
including Averi, hard wood
furniture & thousands of other useful
gifts. Also, watermelon pumkins,
grapes, melons, apples & oranges.
& awns & Butterfly squirrel, squirrels
-9-13 serviced on demand. 9-13
Western Civ. Notes-Now-On New Rev., comprehensive on 'New Anab-
la of Western Civilization' 6th ed.
Campus Medical Halls 111, 140h S.
153
Girl! 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
922 Mass. For fantastic clothes.
11-2
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortion, and voluntary sterilization-Call the Women's Center-861-1411 11-23
HALLOWEEN RALLYE - Sunday,
October 31 Come use your lock-
up and find your seat.
Register for "O" June Entry fee $3.90.
Jayhawk Sports Club
Club
STRAWBERRY LOVE, TANGERINE QUEEN, AURA FATCHOLI, ESSENTIAL OIL, AND KAMA NUTRAL OLIVY OYSTER. 17 W. NINETH
We now have in the 1st france
catalogue Allen's News, 1115 Mass,
842-0216.
SEXUAL STREETVISING IS A
STORY OF LIFE, IN THE CITY.
The true story of a disguise-
er in the city. In the book,
HIRAFA FROST fronts Monday's
MUNDO TV. Information
P.O. Box 221, Lawrence, IA.
Lennie Zoe's has tapes. If you bring in this ad, you'll get a dollar off on any tape. Open every night until 9:00. Call us: xx1-8200, 700 Mass. 11-5
Business Meeting of College Republicans for petition on AFC nuclear dump policy and committee on ammunition B 8 Room, Kansas University, 1122
HELP WANTED
MONZA MODELING AGENCY needs new face all ages call for interview in expert. A Free Analyze-812-729-8220, 812-729-8226, T1-12-42
Student Wife: I need a reliable lady for child care during night, 8:32-7:42 after 12:30 noon. Preferably my transportation. 11-2
WANTED
Babyfairy, cooking, light home-bathing, in inclusion for room and kitchen. Call Worrie Atwood and leave person who want please 11-23 and want person who need please 11-23
The Lawrence Health Club needs a qualified monsieur on a part time. Call 842-6044 before 9:30 pm.
Person to serve to house with 2 other together (i.e. semi-together) people. Located 2 blocks north of camp. Camp 842-9870. after 5 p.m. 11-2
Female roommate will share 2 hr.
2 bath apt. with 3 other girls.
Rent $43.75 + utilities Call 842-
9091 11-3
One note to make furnished house-
rent $60 monthly plus utilities匀旱
around 8. Will have own bedroom.
Call Mark, 842-7711. 11:5
Need female roommate to take over contract at JAYAH Hawktowers, now or at semester. Call 842-7146 after 3 p.m.
11-4
Wanted. Male communicate to share 2 broth, apt. with 2 quiet people. Not much company but help. $42; mo. + utilities 18 W. 26th 842-6739 11-5
Bicycles to buy 10-speed bicycles at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Bicycles now in stock. 1401 Mass. 843-8484. Ride-On!
LOST
PLEASE HELP US FIND OUR KITTY!
IT'S A SMALL TIGER KITTY!
IF YOU SEE IT, PLEASE GRAB IT
AND CALL 842-2311
sirloin
Last, Navy p-cool with 7 gold buttons and one in pocket. Please return it–reward. Call 842-5088 or take to visual arts office. 11-5
68 Hondo S-9 Shins for Park 25
Sat Gray fencers, dents in
Reward for information leading to
reacquaintion Cob Bob at Bb: 11-2
THE HIT in the WALL
Our motto is and has always been
"Virtute amabilis."
HLE
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fine Eating Place
We are sure you will find many more优惠 here. The brunette affords the look of gaudy powder and is a fine redhead. Only the best of the top shiny cheeks are reserved at the Salon.
Among Our Specialties
Break and Snack
The Conference
(Thomas Magee with Letter T)
We're just delivery - T is it and I am.
I'll have the food.
843. 7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
Five days
On ground level
1234 Main Street
Washington, DC 20007
Phone: 611-483-1121
Website: www.funnelbrookairways.com
Email: funnelbrookairways@funnelbrookairways.com
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
51. Bernard puppy, female, 4 months,
old. Light brown, mask, freckles,
in Park 25 area. Reward. Call 843-
7607 11-2
Loft. Two kittens approximately 10 weeks old, weighing—as depicted October 17, feces white with black spots; they are not named. Please return them to us only when you are in Homer Campus 841-3653.
FOUND
Wear them daily to relieve body tensions. Crushed velvet denims. Found at the Weavers' House; 8131 Mass.; 11-2
12-spaced bicycles now in stock at the Rid-On Bike Shop. Also brand-x bicycle code 1401. Mass 843-8451
FOR RENT
Available now; 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, rug carpet, close to
Campus. Sanite Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-216. tt
Disaffected with where you're living
and the people around you.
Minor. We have Cajun and Jamaican
Our location is 1741 W. Ithaca
Rock. Call 815-829 or by e-mail
Call 815-829 or by e-mail
Free BLS gift with 20 day leave. Specialize all electric, IADR. Indoor heated pool, recreation area. Wet room, min to KU $354.84; BU $474.449
College Hill Master is now bearing the
name of his son, Joseph, who
room furnished, and unfinished.
A good food, and insurance,
with host wife, has been provided.
Wk 19th Apr. Ip. or call 8220
8220
One, bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
nearly decorated, partially carpeted.
$15 per month. $123 Indiana.
843-2116
For rent-large 2 bedroom, unfurnished
Call 842-4706 or 842-5435 after 6:30 on week days 11-2
Large 1 Bath. Apt. A, C-W. E-touch-built, beautiful view $125 more available. Birthday part of Dearest family. #40-506 after 5 p.m. 11-2
Available Now! New! Quiet room, com-
fortable, spacious. Call to reserve.
Offer all holidays, Goodwill bond,
work schedule. Post grant or on-line
inquiry. See at #28 8256 Island
APARTMENT. Modern, 1, bedroom,
fortified, apt amenities in house in quiet
residential neighborhood rule from
3605 to 3895. Call Dawn. 11-2-
Nature Apartments—close to campus.
Now available 2 bed dorm apartments.
New furniture collection $790 per
room. Savings of up to $1500.
1123 Dolores 843-216-216
Furn. apa. 995-831-1030,仗 pd. Furn. room. 833-653. kitchen priv. Few KPus. feasible rent reduction. for KPus 842-509-8971 - child-care. 842-509-8971
5-P M
Rooms, $28 and $43. Available immediately. Call Dave, 841-3685. 11-3
Must sublease, clean room,
utilities paid, kitchen, share,
$45 month. Call Jerry. 864-1114. 11-2
Available now—newly decorated,
nearly new, 3-bedroom apt, private
entrance and bath. Heat Price:
843-720-8900. Boys preferred.
11-3-1
Newlinson's Juniper Hill Farm has plenty of good pasture or a stall for your livestock. We offer reasonable rates. Our present rent is $250 per week. 832-2974 for more information. 11-30
Partially furnished apartment, utilities paid, close to campus. 841-2222 11-3
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting — 11 blocks from Union. Phone 341-5676. ff
For rent-2 bedroom duplex-unfitted $125 plus utilities. Call 841-
2450. 11-4
For Rent 2 bedrooms and study-
room. $140. I Married only—unfortu-
nished. Two baths. plumbing-$175 per month, 1980 Kw.
Solar panels 415-638-7681. 101H.
Sub-lease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt
Lease expires in 7 months—but can
be renewed. Call Dave after 5 p.m.
842-3609 11-8
Must sell, leaving U.S. complete,
100 Wenzh 2-565 lens, 19" RCAM
portable TV, 3C camera-Petzl-TV
4042 after 6:06 p.m.
4042 after 7:06 p.m.
11:23
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (Includes obj. benefit) American Health & Life Claim 842-5220 or 843-1390. U
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST +
Hiring for Al RDynamic, And
Fant Tait Tech. For your
trade price. System discount
available. Your dealer for Teal. Mineorco.
Sale of all systems. Disney & Pickering cartridges. Open
up for back to book of Prison Prif. 842-2947.
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
842-2644
Home of the "Big Shef"
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Jow's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
808.
1971 Yamaha 360 Enduro - Good condition. Must sell immediately. $675.
Phone 842-8283 by 6:00 p.m. or see at 912 W 21st. 11-2
Girls!! The reason you should visit "the Sewer" at the Attic is because ~ have fantastic clothes. 11-
Home-made eider Garret Market
843-7881 12-
1971 Yamaha ATI-MX, 125 cc. under
300 miles, mary street streets $45h or
best offer. Must sell. M24-8838
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Girls!! Visit "the Sewer" at the Attic. 927 Mass For fantastic clothes. 10.3
Nikon FTN 1.4-1.5mm, lens w case
Never been used. Out of original
only for examination Ask for Bob
661-1028 evenings 11:2
For sale, 1961 Chevy Belair, 2 dr., in a excellent condition, has new three and battery. Call 864-2883. 11-24
FLANNEL DRESSES ANTIQUE SWATTERS PATCHOULI PERPUME GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. 19, 11-
70 GT6 British Lynk and Triumph
hardtop. Like new white saddle
interior. 7,000 miles. $2,980. 843-2338
after 5 p.m.
For sale. Zenth circular sound stereo-
like new--also马嘉伟声
speakers--call Caroline, 843-9268, 11-2
Get it together with Novel Notes
We now have notes for Chem 152.
We also have notes for Chem 160.
1 & 8, 10 & 19. Psych 1, 5, 31, 55
1 & 14. Psychology—Wheel Shares
14th LS
Drawing board, (21" x 16") and Bringing T-square (18" x 18")—excellent condition, $7 Call, 842-787) between 7-9 p.m. 11-3
For sale—beautiful snushee kittens
Perfect pets 841-2127 11-3
AMC 68 Javelin Tudor hurdle. Mechanically excellent. Low mileage radio. $1240 only. 842-5003. 11-4
Lite-gold Kim 1969 Mach 1 Mustang:
model 351, 250 h.p. air-cond,
power brakes and steering,
excellent shape. Phone 1-845-
6455.
For sale- 10-speed bicycle. Baleigh
Grand Prix, 25"L; frame, Call Michael
at 841-2556 or see at 408 West 6th St.
11:2
Kawasaki Builtmaster 90. Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell! $350 or best offer. Call 842-5044 11-4-5 p.m.
Close out Janes Tackle "Mud Slide
Slim" -8 track tape. Regular $6.98
only $3.50 they last. Rock Stone-
back's. 929 Mass. 11-4
For tale-tweed component system-S1.95. Gear-to-turnable 'burnt-shell' receiver, speakers Will consider selling either as un or split-season. 842-6341
for sals 19 – 39 Chevli ½ ton pick-up
wil S3v. Chevli rebuilt engine.
Good condition. Burgundy color. $100.00
takeen. Enderra. 542-326-301
11-4
LEATHER PANTS and other top quality custom leather clothes, by Leatherworks. Showing Sat, Nov 6th from 1 to 5, 8am-5pm at Bailor's 814-125-1814 personal showing
BURGER CHEE
Garage sale! Featured item Strainer fiesta, fine silver-Quality and nickel. New pack dish. Reconditioned dish. Chipotle sauce. Call Kit 2-2028 at 5:00. **11-5**
For sale—26" 3-speed bicycle. Also a new metal slide rule with log scales Call 841-2811. 11-5
For sale. One Naismith contract for second semester; must sell, attractive price offered; call 842-6596; if no answer, call 843-7600. 11-5
Queen size waterbed, frame, and liner. 5 year guarantee. New, nice price. Call 842-8622 by 6 p.m. 11-5
Mag wheels—four 14" rocket mags to fit G.M. product—and two D-70-14 belted wide ovals. Call Boh at b42. 81-3001 after 7.00.
Good quality mobile home. 10,625
with loft living room extension
and patio. Free delivery.
turned up. carpeted. dishwasher.
refrigerator. air conditioning.
price called. Price 843-6105. 11-4
1970 World Book Encyclopedia. Good as a new used for demonstrations. Good price Getting a new one 843-7096 11-2
LIVE CONCENT TAPES! Masters
TRAINS CONCENT TAPES! Very concatenated, very versatile. Very concatenated.
on CNAXY Who many more? More for you than you can handle!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
For sale: TR-4 body in excellent condition, antique gold, new custom-fitted convertible top, tonneau cover, new fabric, 4-speed pedal, 11.85 at 5 p.m. after 4 pm.
Mamiya-SKODOT 1000Tl, wff 8 larm
capacitor, HSV HBV body, lima
condition. HSV HBV body.
p.s. $25. Roger 22 rille, 10 shot
p.s. $45. Roger 22 rille, Call Dai-
nara, 843-721-3900
Griff's GRILLED TO PERFECTION,
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
8
Tuesday, November 2.1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Buying Oread Block
By LARRY CHRIST
The 1200 block of Oread Avenue, a residential area composed of hippe communes, two beer taverns, and aquaponic for vowel care organizations, is gradually becoming University property.
The acquisition of land in this
Minorities Receive Scholarships
Students from minority groups transferring to the University of Kansas Lawrence campus this fall are receiving $1,600 from the University Program (USDP) of the College Entrance Examination Board.
Minority group transfer students to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., are receiving 6888.
The USDP in a nationwide attempt to help more black American. Mexican-American. African-American Indian students complete their college educations. About $1 million will be awarded this year to an estimated 1,000 minority group graduates of two-year
Candidates were nominated by their own two-year colleges and may attend any senior college or university to which they are admitted for scholarship winners 20 to 80 percent of their educational expenses.
The Ford Foundation has committed $4.2 million for the program during the next two years.
AAUP Plans To Consider Faculty Union
A Kansas law that would enable faculty members to be presented at a meeting will be discussed at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AUP) at 7:15 p.m. in Room K of the Union Academy.
Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business and AUPA firm in airplane on collective bargaining and discussion would cover the way a union would work and the inhibition for collective bargaining units.
Picher will coordinate his committee's study with the AAAUP chapter committee on collective bargaining, headed by Charles Krider, assistant professor of business. They will interview experience of other colleges which have already unionized.
J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history and chair of the Music Department, there would also be a discussion of procedures for promotion, tenure and non-appointment at the university, an economic status of the faculty will be presented by Richard McCarthy, associate professors of economics.
area is part of a plan formulated nearly 25 years ago by former Chancellor Peter Hoehn. The university will be in E. Young's executive director of the Endowment Association. The plan, which will include a continuation of the KU campus from the Kansas Union to Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson
No specific uses of this land were outlined when the original plan was established. Youngberg was be used to be used as the University saw fit.
the director said that not only could the land be used as a site for academic buildings, but also provide most facilities, and office space.
The Endowment Association is buying property in other areas around the campus as well, he said.
When land is offered for sale,
Youngberg said, two conditions
must be met before the
association can purchase it:
First, the offered property must
be purchased, priced, and
second, the association must
have adequate resources to make
the purchase.
Youngberg said that several years ago the association made its first purchase in acquiring the house at 13th street and Oread Avenue. Since that time he said, several properties had been
"All buildings purchased were to be converted to temporary use, which means permanent use for a University," be said.
He went on to explain that several of the buildings purchased were found to be structural, and not able to hold office furniture.
"Making an old structure suitable for our purposes would cost as much as building a new one," he said.
Youngberg said that any
building unable to be converted for University use was immediately torn down. This land may then be used for parking lots.
The Endowment Association's last purchase on Oread Avenue, he said, was a structure commonly referred to as the "white house." This building was the home of the Bombina dance during the violence in the spring of 1970. It was torn down a short time later.
Several buildings were in good condition when purchased, Youngbun said, and were put to good use by the University. These included the East Asian Studies building on Louisiana Street, and the KU Extension building on just north of the Kansas Union.
All property, according to Youngberg, was purchased outright with money coming from
"Several offers of property on Oread have been made within the past three to four months," he added, "and the prices are too unreasonable."
Youngberg said that the Endowment Association would continue to purchase as much land as possible.
The north and east windows of the Military Science garage, the army headquarters of Hoch Auditorium, and the west windows of the Kansas Union were soaked, police said. The two entrances to the number four were soaked with Halloween messages for police. In state the content of the messages.
Many windows of campus buildings were soaped on Halloween to prevent damage at campus nurseries were hit with eggs, patrolman William Durrant stated in his book *The History of Security early Monday morning*.
Halloween Soap, Eggs Hit Campus
the Watkin's fund.
CHICAGO
4 record set
$869
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
One of the future goals is to acquire a site for building more apartments for retired faculty members, he said.
CO
KIEF'S
find a new freedom
Yours is a busy life ... with home and family ... so little time to discuss important things ... like birth control. Now, you have a new freedom ... like many couples, you can find satisfaction, the protection you want ... and an added convenience with Emko Pre-Fil Contraceptive Foam.
Pre-Fil is highly effective Emko Foam with a new applicator... one that you can fill up to a week in advance and it's ready for immediate use. A new freedom from last minute preparation ... from concern about being protected. Recommended by physicians ... nothing else is needed ... no prescription required.
emko
PRE-FIL
CONTRACEPTIVE FOAM
emko
PRE-FIL
CONTRACEIVE FOAM
THE EMKO COMPANY AT LOUIS MO
NOTICE
FREE REFRESHER COURSE
for Graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics (bring your Lifetime Membership Card)
TUESDAYS 7-9 P.M.
M
Nov. 9, 16, 30 & Dec. 7
... Review of Rapid Reading and Study Skills
... Drill practice in your books or ours
Enroll today for the four classes 843-6424
evelyn wood Downstairs at The Sound reading dynamics Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
Spend an evening reliving the days of Bobby Socks and cruisin' round the local burger stand as
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS;
GREASE "A contemporary redneck rock opera"
Nov.6—Senior Day at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Tickets available to ALL STUDENTS Tuesday through Friday. Tickets are free for Seniors with class card. Seniors must pick up their ticket in advance. No free admittance Saturday night at door.
General Sales start Nov. 2-5
$2.00/person Tickets at Information Booth.
Aetna
NO RESERVED SEATS
JAM SESSION FOLLOWING
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
You'd like sales management,but you want to believe in the product being sold.
You might be happier at AEtna.
We think we might have what you're looking for. Something 27 million people
We'd like you to consider taking a sales management position with Eina Life and Casualty. We have hundreds of broad gauge management positions, both in the field and in the home office, that pay subsistence right from the start. They all take creativity and hard work. But the rewards can be very high. To yourself. To others.
If the insurance business is still the Overlooked Profession to you, it's probably because you haven't heard the whole truth about it yet. How fast changing it has become. Or how sophisticated. Or how difficult. And the job opportunities are—today, insurance probably takes more college graduates than any other profession.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a JOBS-participating company.
A brochure called "The Whole Truth" goes into the specifies on sales management as well as other opportunities. I'll tell you how *Eta* works, what it does, and how you can become part of it. It's an honest picture of an honest business. Why not stop in at your placement office and read it.
We have jobs in all divisions of our company. If you'd like face-to-face contact with people we have many positions that will give you immediate contact with the public. If you'd rather deal with your co-workers and other professionals, we have those, too. Tell us our preference, and we can work it out between us.
Today, one out of six Americans looks to
*Etna* for insurance protection. You might build a successful career helping us help many more.
Eta
OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE
LIFE & CASUALTY
11
4
ACME
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Salutes Player of the Week Dan Heck
Bring this Discount Coupon to one of 3 convenient locations
Hillcrest
925 Iowa
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Malls 711 W.23rd
10% regular discount plus ...
10% coupon discount
20% total discount with this coupon
Bring Coupon With Garments-No Deliveries
Bring Coupon With Garments—No Deliveries
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.47
Wednesday, November 3. 1971
Meditation Gets Students Together
See Page 9
Menninger Study Draws Displeasure
The official response to the Meningen Police-Community Relations Study made by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday afternoon was one of displeasure.
Mayor Bob Pulliam said that the commission was unhappy with the results of the report and said that he would like to have a continuation of the workshop study to determine the needs and wants of the various minority groups and the police department.
Rawleigh Zilliox, representing the Menninger Foundation which helped fund the project, said that he was also displeased with the results and said that he felt a continuation of the study was mandatory.
John Nairimore, who also represented the study administration, stated that he was unhappy with the results, specifically the finding that his department had resulted. He said that the findings in the city had responded to were those recommendations concerning the police department and not the more serious problems facing Lawrence citizens.
The city has hired two persons for the police department to staff a permanent community relations department. Their role will be paid for out of the current 1972 budget.
Other recommendations are the city formation of foot patrols in the city to better acquaint police officers with their districts and a program to let members of the police force train them as patrolmen in an effort to show the public the problems which face the police officer.
27
Kansas Photo by JOE COLEMAN
However, Narimore said that there were many people in Lawrence who were starving and that money was what these people needed most.
Lawrence F. O'Brien Criticizes FCC
Democratic chairman speaks in Vickers series
Democratic chairman speaks in Vickers series
Ford, Rizzo Win; Evers Far Back
Associated Press Writer
By DON McLEOD
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrat Wendell Ford recaptured the Kentucky governorship for his party Tuesday in one of the key off-year elections being watched by national political strategists for presidential-year trends.
With 1,374 of the state's 3,072 precincts reported; Ford County had 294,694 calls to 175,083 calls.
With 290 of 2,498 prescents counted,
Walker had 62,547 votes to only 14,260 for
the race.
In Mississippi, Democratic nominee William Waller of Jackson was elected governor, turning back the bid of Fayetteville to win in the first black man in the governor's nomine
The Kentucky race had been a top target for the trend seekers with Ford, the current lieutenant governor, pitching his own campaign at the university on Republican and Nixon economics.
In Philadelphia, where the law-and-
order issue got its primary testing, former
U.S. House Speaker Dodd-Frank
signed a landmark law.
L. Rizzo defeated Republican reformer W Thacher Longstreth.
WITH 90 PER CENT of the 1,756 precincts reported, Rizzo had 358,780 and Longstreet 303,088. Four minor party candidates, two of them women, were out of sight—and their votes were not immediately counted.
In Boston, where the same issues were present to only a slightly less feverish degree, incumbent moderate Mayor Kevin de defeated U.S. Rep. Louise Day Hicks.
With nearly two thirds of the city's precincts reported in unofficial police returns, White had 69,958 votes in 16 out of 232 precincts and Mrs. Hicks had 52,222.
And in Cleveland Republican undergirded Ralph J. Perk appeared headed for an upset over Democratic nominee James M. Carney and independent Arnold R. Bickley, black president of the city school board by outgoing Mayor Carl B. Stokes.
Stokes, first black mayor of a major U.S. city, had sought to weld the first big-city mayor to the city.
Dehumanization Worries Elizabeth Schultz
Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE Award finalists.
The same goal which drew Elizabeth Schultz, assistant professor of English and HOPE finalist, to keep teachers here there.
By REES OLANDER
Kansan Staff Writer
Elizabeth Schultz
This dehumanization is caused, said Miss Schultz, "through a rejection of the past, neglect of the present, abnegation of careful language."
That goal, she said, "is the opportunity to continually explore the possibilities for a human and humane life."
Dehumanization is an increasing problem of not only the University of Kansas, but nationally, she said.
One congressional seat was up, Pennsylvania's 18th District spot from Pittsburgh, contested by Republican ketchup Heinz III and Democrat John E. Connellly.
One change which Miss Schultz said ought to be implemented was a sweeping change of the whole grading process. This change must in the grade and high schools instead of at the college level, she stated.
IN VIRGINA where the leading contest was for leutenant governor, State Sen. Henry E. Howell Jr., a populist-style Democrat who ran as independent, piled up a big lead over Democrat nominee Joel Castol and Republican George P. Shafran.
In another big mayoral race, Joseph Allioto, once a rising star on the national political scene, was fighting to keep his job in San Francisco. His leading challengers were Diane Feinstein, president of the city Board of Supervisors and like Alloto a democrat, and Republican restauranteur Harold Dobbs.
Her duty, she said, was to be concerned with reminding students of the value of these things.
"You don't change something from the top. You do it from the bottom," Miss Schultz explained.
victory
The present grading alternative of the pass-fail system she considered just "tinkering" with the system.
Legislatures were being filled in four states, including New Jersey, which has proved a political bellwether in recent years.
Miss Schultz received her undergraduate degree from Wellesley College in Massachusetts. Later, she received an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan before coming to the University of Kansas.
Lethal violence marred the electioneering in Manchester, Ky., where Republican election judge John Mills was killed on November 5, James Smith, who was wounded, and a man identified as George Duff were charged with murder. Police said the shooting came during an altercation at the town hall after over qualifications of a prospective voter.
TUESDAY'S VOTING presented the first big election day in which everybody 18 years old or older had a chance at the vote. An indication in June of the 36th Amendment.
While continuing court and administrative fights continue over residency, particularly over where college campus residents should register, most new young voters had an opportunity to register and vote somewhere.
The one exception was Mississippi where the books closed on July 2 despite long lines of young people waiting to register. Federal courts ordered the books reopened this fall, but after school opening, and the turnout was sourse.
Final ratification of the youth vote amendment came on June 30, in plenty of time for most of the newly entrusted to register for Tuesday's elections.
While the elections Tuesday were generally devoid of the kind of national issues from which trends are made, the political politics still watched with eagle eyes.
THE ELECTIONS came at a time when the major parties are assessing the scene for clues as to how they should campaign and few hints are available or reliable.
Ford, 47, called his race for governor of Kentucky the first step in overturning the national Nixon administration, and in the effort to prevent the managed to push this theme to the forefront.
Blasts FCC
O'Brien Says 'In' Party Dominates Mass Media
By BRAD AVERY
Kansas Staff Writer
By BRIAN AVERY
Kansan Staff Writer
Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien said Tuesday night that it was impossible in America for the opus to bring its arguments directly to the people.
Speaking as a party of the Vickers Lecture Series, O'Brien blasted the Federal Communications Commission for allowing the incumbent party to "automatically dominate the facilities of mass communication."
"Unless the loyal opposition, whitest Republican or Democratic, is allowed to respond to arguments of the party in the case of an incumbent, hopelessly skewed in favor of the insurgent."
cumbents," he said.
O'Brien said the American political system would be on trial in the 72 elections and that participation of people in the democratic process would be one of the trials.
"How long can we survive the decision by 47 million persons who decided not to vote in 1987? No ration can afford apathy like that. It is a phenomenon unique to America. It is a national disgrace," he said.
O'Brien called for reforms in the system and said a basic change should come in the form of a higher payoff.
**WE MUST ADOPT**, sooner rather than later, a system of voluntary public support for the school.
3 Key Senate Democrats Resist Foreign Aid Revival
The administration wants Congress to extend the aid program at least one month beyond the Nov. 15 expiration of existing authority.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The chairman of the Appropriations Committee joined two other key Senate Democrats Tuesday in opposing President Nixon's plan for a temporary rescue of the foreign-aid program.
In that case, the Louisiana Democrat added, he might agree to extension of the tax.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers, meanwhile, joined the administration outlet against Senate defeat of the aid bill. He told reporters the action weakened Nixon's international negotiating position and appealed to Congress for prompt action "to correct this damage that has been done."
Sen. Allen Ellender, D-I-A., chairman of the Appropriations Committee, said the committee would refuse to go along with any temporary extension unless there be progress on authorizing "shortened, revised version of our aid operations."
DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Manfield of Montana told newsmen the existing fund of more than $4 billion in the foreign aid pipeline could be used to pay salaries and administrative costs after Nov. 15 until a new aid bill was approved.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said "I think we can" draw up a revised aid package by late this week or early next week.
Rogers met with President Nixon at the White House for an hour Tuesday morning to discuss the situation.
contributions collected through the internal system,"he said.
Speaking before a predominately student audience, O'Brien said America had never needed its young more and never had the young responded so clearly.
He called the eightteen year-old vote our "most meaningful expression" and said it would cause America to be built on a two-party democratic system.
was "one of the factors that will have to be considered" in mapping future U.S. Tropical Cyclones.
"You have heartened us and strengthened us; you have given us your idealism, your vitality, and your restless, surging energy," he said.
In a pre-news press conference, O'Brien implied that he disagreed with Sen. Edmund Muskus's assessment that a Democrat could not be elected vice-president.
"The Democratic Party is in a constant quest to involve all persons in the political process," he said. "I think Sen. Muskie that just said as a candidate."
'OBrien said he didn't think the recent internal squabble in the party, which involved the election of Patricia Harris as the Democratic presidential committee, would disrupt party unity.
Kunstler Says He'll File Suit This Month
By T. DEAN CAPLE
Kansan Staff Writer
William Kunstler, Chicago Seven defender, said Tuesday he would file a petition in Federal District Court in Topeka this month to bring a lawsuit against the city for force of official recognition of the Gun Liberation Front as a campus organization
Kunstler, in a talk before 120 people at the Kansas Union, said recognition of Gay Lib was important for freedom of speech, and he urged that we "a well-rounded atmosphere" at KU.
"It is important in a free society that everyone is free," Kunstler said.
He is taking the case, Kuntler said, because a lawyer, Jack Kinnett, would carry most of the load and because "Gay marriage has become an element and more controversial than most."
Kunstler said that in addition to the case being a "real challenge," it was a difficult area in the "movement" and if it could be wilt it would be helpful to the successes of lesser causes. He said that it would have a "vast effect."
Halfway through his talk he invited questions from the audience. They touched on such topics as Angela Davis, Attica Prison and H."Rap" Brown.
To the charges that Gay Lib is a "sexual proclivity," Kunster said that it was just as much a proclivity as other recognized organizations on campus such as a group "promoting birth control" and "a group called KU singles."
When asked to comment on accusations that he tried cases not to win but for fun, Kunstler said he enjoyed the "flambooyancy" and the "guerilla theater" in the courtroom but felt that he was also a bobby Seals. He listed the trials of Bobby Seals, Hare Newton and the Chicago Seven as being among his successes.
Kunster said he expected the lawsuit to take about a month and a half. He expects to win but said that if he failed he would an immediate appeal to a higher court.
Kunster said he had not charged legal fees for four or five years and that his income was derived from speaking engagements.
After the talk, Kunstler returned to Topeka where he spoke earlier Tuesday at Washburn University to an estimated crowd of 1,500. Today he will leave Topeka to Washington D.C. and then go to Baltimore where he is involved in another case.
1973
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
William Kunstler Announces Plans to File Gay Liberation Suit . . . Attorney speaks before 120 persons in the Kansas Union . . .
2
Wednesday. November 3. 1971
University Daily Kansan
People... . . . Places... . . . Things
People:
ROBERT WELLS, former member of the Federal Communications Commission, will inaugure the broadcaster-in-
ternational Kernel Server.
YWANDTEC COUNTY SHERIFF GLENN E. BRUNK testified Tuesday he had separated prisoners from 167 on the admission of a new violence incident, and as an adverse witness by the government in its civil rights suit in the U.S. District Court that seeks to desegregate the Wyandotte
ATTY. GEN. VERN MILLER would he go to Great Bend Wednesday to launch his inquation into alleged gambling acco-
QUEEN ELIZABETH II opened a new session of Parliament ignoring a threatened gunpowder plot 368 years after Guy Fawkes vainly tried to blow up the palace on November 14, almost unhaught and an army barrends Monday. Authorities said they suspected the bomb dangers came from members of the Irish Republican Army, battling against a Protestant majority in Northern Ireland to seize power under New York Governor Guy Fawkes gunpowder plot 3, 9/105, has its origins in the same religious rivalries.
Places :
SAGION — A U.S. Navy jarted into North Vietnam Tuesday to attack a battery that fired two missiles at it while bombing inside its attack, and the results were immediately the U.S. plane was not hit in the demilitarized zone and the results were north of the demilitarized zone, were not immediately known.
Things:
The Committee on Interest and Dividends issued a request Tuesday that corporations limit any increase in DIVIDENDS PER SHARE paid in 1972 to an amount not greater than 4 per cent, as a Phase 2 anti-inflation guideline.
Independent oil operators voted to ask the Nixon administration to establish a PERIL POINT at which oil imports would become a threat to national security. A study by the group contends the peril point for dependence on foreign oil is reached when total imports exceed 20 per cent of total U.S. oil consumption, or when imports from Hemisphere sources exceed 5 to 10 per cent of consumption.
A CIRCLET COURT INJUNCTION against enforcement of an anti-biobesity ordinance against the controversial musical "Hair"
Water resource leaders joined members of the congressional delegations from Kansas and Missouri to request almost $139 million in funding.
Two FT. RILEY SOLDIERS were charged with first degree murder in the hand grenade slaying of Walter L. Brown, a retired firefighter from Oakland.
Nobel Prizes Awarded For Chemistry, Physics
STOCKHOLM (AP)—The 1971 Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry were awarded Tuesday to a Connecticut scientist who found a way to make three-dimensional photographs and a Canadian who made a building blocks called atoms.
The academy picked a physicist, Dr. Gerhard Herbergz of the National Research Council of Canada in Ottawa, for the study of 'free radicals' to work with 'free radicals'—molecular fragments that take
The Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences gave the physics award to Dr. Dennis Gabor for his invention of a picture-taking—an idea he said he got while watching a tennis match in Hamburg, became a British citizen and now works at the laboratory of Stamford, Conn. Laboratories in Stamford, Conn.
Classification Changed For Draft
WASHINGTON (AP)—A new draft classification was created Tuesday for registrants too young to be called olders—and for older men with such high lottery numbers to be called into military service.
Selective Service laid down also new ground rules for personal appearances before draft notice; to the man to make 'a fair representation' in this claim* for exemption or deferment. At the same time there's a builtin brake designed to keep the boarding of the boards with appeals.
Deputy Director Daniel J. Cronin said the new "holding" classification, 1H, is designed to enable the service to "do what we need, merely be drafted and let the other people go about their business."
The rule changes put the draft operation in line with the new draft law, including the phasing out of the junior college deferments. They become automatically effective in early December, 30 days after they are published in the Federal law, as required by the new law.
A major change not required by law wipes out the catchall IY classification that lumped inmates into physical disqualifications, homosexuals, criminals and a variety of others. From now on a man in this area will be given 4F as physically unfit, IA-RR1, beingBAD adjudicated, or IA-AO, meaning acceptance undetermined.
By another change in the rules, men will be given at least 30 days notice to report for induction. The number of days it was stretched up to 30 days
part in chemical reactions and help produce the smog that irritates the eyes of city-dwellers. Herzberg, 86, and Bador, 71, both studied in Germany but which rose with the Nazis rose to power in the 1930s. Each will receive $88,000 with the prestigious award.
Hersberg was in the Soviet Union when his award was announced, participating in a scientific exchange program.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
MILAN INGLESTER, N.Y.
China has named two men knowledgeable in Soviet and American affairs to lead it into
Peking Names Top Men To Lead U.N. Delegation
In Stamford, Gabor told a tehphone reporter his phone had been stolen. "Prize money in a bank. But he did a quick turnaround and vowed: 'Till I get it.'"
Peking sent word Tuesday that a deputy foreign minister, Chiao Kuan-hua, will head his delegation to the General Assembly. Its ambassador to Canada, Huang Hua, will be permanent U.N. representative to delegate to the Security Council.
A U.S. delegation spokesman said the two were expected "very soon. Other diplomats have would arrive Thursday or Friday
Chiao is 57. Since 1980 he has been China's chief negotiator in border disputes with the Soviet Union. He visited Moscow with Fidel in January 1984, and in November 1984, just after the fall of Nikita Khrushchev.
His lenis elesson 3-D invention already, has generated a new generation of applications promise to be vast. It could be used for memory storage for computer for adding perspective drawings and for improving 3-D movies.
Huang, 58, became am-
durable with the use of spe-
culation that he would put his Western knowledge to in contacts with the United States.
This leads to one of its practical uses in where a surgeous hope to photograph and "look around" a building's size and possible malignance.
Unlike some earlier 3-D models, the image shows the photographed object from all angles—giving the viewer the impression of looking forward.
Ole Algard, Norway's am-
bassader to Peking and a General Assembly delegate, called Chiao "a perfect choice for China to send here."
"He is a very able, very intelligent diplomat," Algard said. That the Chinese have chosen him to lead the United thought all along—that China intends to play an active and responsible role in the United States.
Huang will be deputy head of the 10-member delegation to the assembly. Other members of the assembly are Teng Hsiao-hsiang, Hasung Hsiang-hsiang, Chen Chu Ming Tang-chao, An Chin-yuan, Wang Qian, Sung-yan and Chang Yu-kuan.
An East Asian scholar at Columbia University, Donald W. Kluem, said Chiho was the "best one" and Huang and the "next best."
The U.S. spokesman said the American mission "will be dealing with the Chinese on a direct basis."
Asked whether this meant the United States would maintain quasi-dipolitical relations with U.S. missions, he replied U.S. missions,
Saturday Earliest Date For Blast, Says AEC
Meanwhile, opponents of the explosion appealed a judge's refusal to halt the blast. Environmentalists appealed also the decision of U.S. District Court to keep secret some documents that the say prove the potential dangers of the blast.
Seven organizations headed by the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility claim the blast poses a threat to wildlife and
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Atomic Energy Commission announced Tuesday "We now expect to be in a state of readiness to conduct the Cannabin oil experiment earlier than Saturday, Nov. 6."
The Cannikin test is the proposed underground blast of a 5-megaton nuclear device on Alaska island off the coast of Alaska.
could trigger earthquakes or tidal waves.
In preparing an environmental impact statement required by the AEC, the AEC ignored or suppressed reports from four government agencies.
On Monday Judge Hart ordered some cases, documents made by the plaintiff, to be reviewed only by environmentalist attorneys and said others should be heard.
They also requested a preliminary injunction halting the blast.
On Oct. 5, the Appeals Court turned down a request for a stay, but that was before the three-week delay to look at the disputed documents
The judges have been studying the reports since Monday night.
firmatively.
U. N. activities have moved at a slow pace since the decision last week to seat Communist China as the government on Taiwan.
"Now, this power has been used and this vast machinery has been set in motion.
"There is a great deal of uncertainty across the nation as to how these new wage and price boards will function.
One major issue that cannot be resolved until the Chinese arrive is the selection of a successor to U Thanh Hoa as president, next month as secretary-general.
"I think some of the recent anguish in the stock market is due to this uncertainty.
bilization Act then being considered gave the President virtually dictatorial powers and on a short congressional leash.
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
Burns Urges Act Extension
---
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99
on
EPIC
KIEF'S
"I think it would be constructive to act now to extend the authority."
WASHINGTON (AP) — Chairman of the Federal Reserve board urged Congress Tuesday to give President Obama an extra year of time to discuss the bank's plans.
Appearing before the Senate Banking Committee, Burrs, who has been named to head the interest and dividends committee in Phase 2 of the President's Bankruptcy Law, and Sen. William Provillain, D-Wis.
Burns called this necessary to help end uncertainty that, he said, contributed to failing stock markets and made it more vulnerable economic developments.
3
The administration wants the aet broadened and extended until April 30,1973.
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
A. B. NABARAJI
TRANSCENDENTAL
"At that time last March very few of us had any notion this power would be used. I rather felt Congress had gone overboard ...
MEDITATION
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANTEAL
TRANSCEIRENCIAL MEDITATION IS INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND
HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE.
AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
in making his recommendation. Burns reversed totally his position of the patron of old-talk toold the economist mitutes the Economic Sta-
Wednesday, November 3
Introductory Lecture
p. m. Jayhawk Room, Union
8
Chicago
CHICAGO
$869
CHICAGO
4 record set
$869
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
---
KIEF'S
SUa> Classical Films
DENIS MORRIS
Carl Dreyer's
DAY OF WRATH
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 3
Admission $75^{\circ}$
7:30 and 9:00
Hill Climbers
By DIADORA
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470
Where Styles Happen
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Spend an evening reliving the days of Bobby Socks and cruisin' 'round the local burger stand as
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS:
GREASE
"A contemporary redneck rock opera"
Nov. 6—Senior Day at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Tickets available to ALL STUDENTS Tuesday through Friday. Tickets are free for Seniors with class card. Seniors must pick up their ticket in advance. No free admittance Saturday night at door.
General Sales start Nov. 2-5
$2.00/person Tickets at
Information Booth.
NO RESERVED SEATS
JAM SESSION FOLLOWING
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3.1971
3
Dorms Change Outmoded Rules
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
The residence hall system at the University of Kansas has changed raidally over the last 10 years by a series of controlled institution which segregated men and women, the halls have liberalized their rules and restrictions, visualization, coef dens, and active student participation in hall functions. Instead of living in a room with students who live in residence halls are faced with minimal regulations and more respon-
Fred McElenhain, associate dean of men, who works closely with the residence hall, believes that liberalization is a good one.
'We want to provide the best meal that we can for them, than just a place to hang their baskets and eat food. Students who have been taught from profit from the programs the halls offer.'
One of the biggest problems facing the resident today is that many students, not that new students, at least, are aware of the benefits from an online education which will enhance their education and prove valuable to them.
MICHAEL CARLES, Shawnee Mission junior, said that living in a dorm was an "experience I'll never forget."
"It was a valuable lesson in human nature," he said. "You're often faced with different types of people, with different living habits. It is quite an adjustment for a new student to make but the adjustment is worth it."
"There are bad things, though about the dorms," Carles continued. "The noise is unbeatable at times, the food is sometimes questionable, and the privacy is not great. I think of the people I've met as friends I've made, all those things seem to disappear."
A residence hall provides a student with the opportunity to make close contact with a great number of new and expanded libraries, vending areas, and other opportunities such as new or expanded libraries, vending areas, and other opportunities such as a chance to get involved with worthwhile projects also make students living in an educational experience.
Some students do not like residence hall so they ask for an apology and sophomore said the halls only offered her a 'certain amount of in-
"THERE IS little privacy," she said. "The only way to get away
Albert Burgstahler, a parent who is opposed to sex education in the public schools, said that the school's attitudes toward drugs and drugs in educational education were as permissive as attitudes on sex education.
Board Tells Goals of Sex Class
Bradley also said that the school's health education program could be most valuable to students by helping them in the wide variations in our curriculum, by indicting specific values
William F. Bradley, president of the Lawrence Board of Education, read a statement Monday night clarifying the importance of the Lawrence public school system. The statement said that no single viewpoint concerning abortion, deviant sexual behavior and prematrial intercourse should be taught in the classroom. "Students must be encouraged to be aware of the wide range of differences that exist in our society as it relates to families, cultures and cultures," said Bradley.
Seven members of the Civil Rights Tuesdays for Rockefeller, NY, to observe a similar civil rights program in a school system
The University of Kansas Trauma and Security concluded its report on the collision that occurred 10.48 p.m. collision at the corner of 19th and Dudleyhill.
Student Faces Crash Charges
In connection with the accem-
tion, Mark B. Cain,
City, freshman, was charged with driving while inxotictate, failure to reduce speed
Gaster's. 1965 Plymouth sustained $1000 worth of damage to its right side and front. Gaster complained of injuries during the police investigation and was charged with assault. He was treated for brushes.
Debra Kay Edgin, 1428 Pennsylvania St. was not injured when he hit the 19th with Chevrolet 300 cars to its right side as she attempted to turn left from 19th Street on to Ousdahl. The Gaster and Edgin car was not hurt, police said. The passenger in Miss Edgins car was not hurt, police said.
from people is if you hide. There is no expansion of the individual into a group. They are people and too little space. They're just faces I can really see.
Privacy is just one of many complaints residents have, access to their homes, and complaints he frequently bears are noise, adjustment problems, discipline, roommate problems and complaints about food and meals.
These complaints are trying to
be eliminated, MeEibene said. The dean of men, the dean of women, and the Office of Residence Hall Information are making efforts to upgrade the halls and to provide the residents more opportunities for personal growth and responsibility.
Examples of this can be found in the recent disturbances at Ellsworth Hall.
Students were imposed with emergency restrictions after the resident director and two
students were injured in an incident. Residents met in an all hall meeting to discuss what changes could be made to improve security in the hall. The board approved a security policy and security police at Ellsworth.
Students also have an opportunity to belong to the
Students at Oliver Hall recently took the opportunity to form them a strong sense of community and fulfill their needs and improve relations between the residents
KU Sororities Still Observe Restricted Visitation Policies
By DIANE CARR
Korean Staff Writer
Although most organized living groups have some form of open房, it is a good idea to think that regular open house hours would be an inconvenience.
"The general feeling in our house is that there is no real need for sororities to have regular open houses since most of the fraternities are fraternities, apartments, or residence halls which all have regular visitation," according to Dorian Doherty, Overland Park junior and rush nurse at Bainbridge High, and member of Chi Owpea.
The Panhellenic Association has no restrictions concerning beaches. Yet, none of the 12 resorts where the women are housed in the rooms except for a few more oars and after home football games.
Betsy Adams, Overland Park 'unior and president of Pi Beta
Phi, said recently that each year her house discussed open visitation but that the girls always decided that they would stay there because it was equally as they like and it would be convenient for them roommates.
Each house observes the university security hours and the campus closures and weekends and 11.30 p.m. on week nights. However, the Kappa Alpha Theta house is changing its rooms and doors will still be locked on weekends at a i.m. but men will go to the front stairways in the house all night.
It would have to be a unanimous decision before they could vote. I am not sure the policy so that it would not infringe on anyone's rights, she said.
At the beginning of the semester, the Panhellenic President's Council discussed ways to extend open hours in the sororities would
provide a place to bring dates and entertain with privacy and that he policy has been successful in other living groups
DINE
with the
Inn Crowd
Holiday Inn
2309 Iowa
Monday - Friday
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
$1.45
Tuesday
FRIED
CHICKEN
$1.45
Wednesday
EVENING
FISH
FRY
$1.49
Thursday
MEXICAN
COMIDA
NITE
$1.95
Friday
SPAGHETTI
NITE
$1.50
SUNDAY
SUNDAY BUFFET $3.00
On Football Weekends
Football Feast BUFFET $3.25
HOWARD THOMAS,
RITA SKAGGS,
Art. Inkner
Yet, it decided that the disadvantages of open visitation and marital disputes, said Martha Ward, Pathansho Visitor. Besides being an invasion of privacy and an inconvenience, she would have been difficult to get people to leave at the required times. This would place unreasonable demands on her time and attention because it would be her responsibility to see that everyone was gone. There would have been no need would be left open by leaving guests or that a stranger could walk in doors which are seldom
Gradually, the numbers decreased and the residence halls were not filled to capacity. This happened despite the imprecision in building halls and the building of the Daisy Hall halls and Oliver Hall.
The occupancy of residence hall has dropped considerably in the past decade because of instances demand for space was great. Roems were sometimes housed in dormitories and the overflow numbers were housed in Goreland Hall, and old classrooms were vacant.
Association Union of Residence Halls (AUHR). The AUHR organization exists to help improve the residence halls. This year, AUHR has implemented a trial basis for all required students and is also seeking to establish legal drinking of beer in the halls. The organization also seeks to increase the number of students with in the halls and to improve their relations with the students.
There are nine residence halls on the KU campus now. Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Hills house freshman women. Lewis and Hashinger Hills house Joseph R. Pearson and Perrenon McCollum. Ellsworth and Oliver Halls are co-educational.
The residence hall system faces strong competition with the popularity of apartments and houses. The competition, however, is not serious yet. Students living in these buildings are being made a benefit students and provide them with a valuable educational experience.
LA PETITE GALERIE
Junior Dresses
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Where
Fashion
"IS"
Junior
Sportswear
910 Kentucky
Lower
Level
Junior
Dresses
Where Fashion "IS"
Junior Sportswear
910 Kentucky
Lower
Level
Bathing
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
We now have more Robins in.
The greatest shoe to hit town—ever.
Walk forever in these. Navy, red, and brown suede, or brown leather.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Dole Speech Now Nov. 30
The Vickers Lecture Series address by Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has been postponed from Nov. 11 to Nov. 30. It was necessary to move the event to November 28 because Senate scheduled evening sessions from now until Nov. 23.
Dole will speak at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in Hoch Auditorium.
A Lawrence First!
2nd Great Week
Mr
Yuk
THE HOUSE ROCKERS
- 75° Pitchers Wed. Nite
- Go-Go Dancer Mon. & Wed.
- Live Music 6 Nites
- Girls Free Tues. & Thurs.
Mr. Yuk Hillcrest Shopping Center
10
Monza Model— Debbie Johnson Scene— Eldridge House Friday Noon Luncheon
THE GARMENT—
By Bobbie Brooks
Acetate Jacquard Print
Long Sleeved Peasant Top
With Flip Skirt—
You'll Love It!
Black or Purple: 5 to 13 $27
Open Till 8:30 Thursdays
FREE RANKING
PROJECT 600 ★ 835 MASS. ★ VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
4
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Lowenstein Sees Hope
The Countdown 72 coordinators couldn't have found a more appropriate speaker than Allard K. He spoke in Manhattan last Saturday night.
Perhaps he, more than anyone
would politically effective
sludgeCMM4A1
In 1963 and 1964 he enlisted the help of northern college students to work on the voter registration drive in Mississippi. He is still actively working on voter registration there while campaigning for Charles Evers in his bid for the governorship.
It was Lowenstein who organized the college students for Eugene McCarthy in 1968 with the help of his brother, John, on the primary in New Hampshire.
He believes that primaries can mean something and that with good organization students can effect change by working within the system.
In his speech Saturday night at Manhattan, Lowenstein said that it would be possible for students to send as many as 300 young delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Miami next summer.
Lowenstein brings a refreshing attitude to politics. His is the politics of hope, reminiscent of the woods (hudded Eleanor) and the Kennedy's.
He is not a partisan politician by any means. He is an active Democrat, but he won't follow the party all the way down the line. In 1867 he started the "Dump Johnson" campaign and was treed with Johnson's Vietnam policies.
In 1968 he successfully ran for
congressman of the fifth district of New York. He ran for reelection in 1970 but was defeated because his district had been gerrymandered by New York Republicans, placing him in a heavily Republican district.
Saturday night he told the audience that his term in Congress was a frustrating period.
He is angry because military aid and money allow little money for anything else.
He is angry because the archaic structure of Congress prevents many things from getting accomplished.
He is angry because if you happen to be "Lockheed or Penn Central the Congress will find money for you, but if you're a corner grocer the money will already have been spent."
He is angry because President
Nixon cut out funds for the Job Corps
proposal.
He is angry because Sen. James O.
Eastland, D-Miss., gets $164,000 a year as compensation for not
growing crops on his land while the
welfare in Mississippi gets $8 per month for the
hot lunch program.
He is angry because it is unlawful for a man to relieve himself in Lake Michigan while nothing stops him from consuming all of waste into the lake every day.
But nothing would soothe his anger more than to see students organizing to change the disparity between the promises held out to the party and the promises in society and the inequity that they offer at the hands of our government.
—Robin Groom.
Kansan Staff Writer
James J. Kilpatrick
M. RUBENHART
Man and Men In 2000 A.D.
WASHINGTON — Seventy-five of the most distinguished scientists and thinkers of the Western world turned up in Washington recently as guests at the National Science Foundation. Their purpose was to think aloud for a few hours on some of the gravest questions ever raised. They were not concerned with science fiction; they were interested with science reality instead.
Very few persons, outside the scientific community, have given much thought to these questions. We have more immediate things to consider: "Who Should be Born?" It is fearfully hard work to grapple with such a topic as "The Ethics of New Technologies in Beginning Life." Few persons are equipped to comprehend this complex word "gene," in a word association test, most of us would respond, "McCarthy."
The time is at hand when a great many Americans, at every level of public and private life, must begin to interest themselves in the frontiers of science that are widely explored. Yet the science they are perhaps the least complex. Embryologists already know, in general, how to make a "test-tube baby." It is only the technology that remains to be solved. The moral and social questions are infinitely more important. Who decides that such a baby shall be made?
Or consider, if you will, a less shocking prospect. It is only a matter of a few years before the mystery will be revealed and an aspect of child-bearing, Eventually–certainly by 2000–parents will be able to choose boy or ‘girl’ as their baby. Do not throw the dinner. Should this determination be left solely to
parents? Or does society as a whole, through some agency of government, have a right to exercise control?
War, it is said, is so tender to be left to generals. By the same token, is parenthood too sensitive for parents? Within the next chapter certainly by 2000-new techniques of contraception will be universally available. For example, simple, foolproof, and for all practical purposes, free. The moral implications to one side, what the social and economic implications? Who is to say that a person should not be conceived? Should the number be left simply to chance?
Such questions barely cross the frontier. The day will come when genetists will be able to concoct a fertilized egg in a certain pre-selected property, insertion, of gene deletion, even of gene surgery, are still primitive and experimental.
bees. — art. A beautiful, terrifying vista can be seen. Hereditary defects may be ended; hereditary assets may be enhanced. But who is to define an hereditary asset? Let your mind wander in another field: mood control. Here the chemistry is far more powerful than drugs—they are marketed by the billions-intended to tranquilize or to stimulate. It is but a step (the step can be taken if we choose) to the development of drugs more precisely intended to suppress aggression. Should boxers, or football players, or soldiers be given "aggression pills" to improve their performance? Would the Attica uprising have occurred if violent groups were treated methodically, as a conclusion to their sentences, with non-aggression drugs? The possibility of putting
tranquilizers in water supplies has been discussed at scientific meetings. It could be done. Crime, presumably, is a matter of public concern.
The most absorbing questions, perhaps, go to the limitations that should be imposed, if any, upon the process of discovery itself. Is there some point at which the moon or Mars could have there frontiers that ought never to be crossed? Some eminent scientists believe that even now, they may have gone in far playing God. Is it possible for life, or vastly to prolong life? Yet who can extinguish Prometheus fire?
The scientists who met out at the Shoreham put in a skull-cracking afternoon. Most of the rest of us were watching college football on the boob-tube. For their thoughtful labors, some grateful thanks are due.
Copyright 1971 The Washington Star
Garry Wills
Laurel and Hardy on Vietnam
The Right-Wing analysis of what went wrong in Vietnam is contained in two words: incremental escalation.
destruction routines. The classical and purest statement of that routine is in Big Business (1929), widely available in libraries and from Blackhawk Films.
And what does that mean? The best demonstration of it is given by Laurel and Hardy in their
AP News Special
Bumbling Christmas tree
Business Slows for Mod Bawd
By JEANNINE YEOMANS
SAN FRANCISCO—Promoters of hardcore sex entertainment are crying about hard times, and they have to take the role of 'Smut Capital of the U.S.'
Five "adult" theaters have closed in less than one year. Others are playing mostly to empty seats.
The pornography promoters blame a variety of things: too much competition, police brutality, two years—public apathy.
Among those leading the first against the pornography purveyors is Ast. Dirst. Ait. Jerome Ayer, who has involvedions involving sex entertainment.
whether there is any relation between pornography and crime.
EXPERTS DISAGREE about
However, the San Francisco Crime Commission, appointed by the city's mayor, has three-year study of the city's crime problems and reported last fall.
between pornography and crime.
Benson says the sex shows "definitely cause a hike in crime."
Guest Editorial
Impact of College Vote
Reprinted from the Wichita Eagle
Reprinted from the Wichita Eagle An attorney general's opinion that college students can register and vote where they attend school is likely to have far-ranging political, social and legal consequences.
For example, the House Reapportionment Committee has begun work on new district boundaries, and the panel is shooting for a median population of 17,994 persons per district.
The city of Lawrence, home of the University of Kansas, has a population of nearly 46,000, while the fulltime student enrollment at KU is the more than 18,000. So, the student residence in Lawrence another seat in the Legislature if all the students chose to declare their residency there.
The same thing could happen at Manhattan where nearly 15,000 students are enrolled fulltime at Kansas State University.
College and university towns could be faced with a heavy influx of new, young voters who might support paying them to pay taxes to support them.
On the other hand, with the new voters being counted for census
the truck to rubble, is rolling on the ground in an ecstasy of the holiday spirit, tearing up Christmas trees. Stan is so busy gutting the home's interior that he does not see the huge bulb of a policeman at his side (when he enters), but is distracted by a showy pass at reassembling the smithereens into which he has just smashed the piano).
County officeholders might benefit from an inflow of new voters because their salaries and the distribution of funds all depend upon the population.
purposes, college and university towns could realize substantial population increases since those new houses were located at the residence of their parents.
Larger populations could mean increased funds from the state under a variety of distribution formulas that use population as a factor.
The rule is, according to the attorney general, that if a student acquires residence in a college town it acquires it for all other purposes as well.
That means that the student car owner might be liable for registering his vehicle in the county where he resides and not being able to contact the county's local property tax.
The student may choose where he wants to register and vote, but once that decision is made, it becomes his residence for all purposes.
So, the establishment of residence can't be taken lightly either by the students or the communities in which they reside.
evidence demonstrating a causal relationship between pornography and victim crime."
Information gathered from the police Bureau of Criminal Investigation of a direct relation between the pornography business.
DURING THE PAST two years the number of sex bookshops and shows remained about the same. In 2013, five crimes also stayed at about the same level during that period. Police and legal troubles are not the only problems for the number of sex shows and bookstores.
"Small time operators have glutted the market," moaned Raymond "Tiny" Becker. 300-796-7805. The Foeller's theater, Becker had just spent a night in jail on a charge of violating a court injunction against the ladies sex show He Xuan. A judge was not involved. Public anxiety is another wow.
"THERE'S ONLY so much of this stuff the people can buy," said Phil Rosenberg, 62, owner of a downtown store selling adult of all ages more than 30 per cent and the people publishers are grinding out a weekly average of only 20 new titles such as "The Socially Active Housewife." "The Sex and 'The Urge to Punish.'"
Rosenberg said many of the 100 who adorably book stores in San Diego down if they didn't sell sex gadgets and take-home sex gadgets.
Rosenberg said his store used to get 75 or more new titles a week.
salesmen Stan and Ollie have bumped, by a series of accidental disasters, into sulphurous homeowner James Finlayson. Soon the two men clashed as they trived each other's (and their own) ruin. With, at first, the most studious deliberation and restraint, Finlayson cuts only half of Ollie's tie with his pocket knife, and his pocket knife, very neatly nips the street numbers, one by one, on the house, not even disturbing the paint. Finlayson, bringing his shears out, cuts only half of Ollie's tie and borrowing his pocket knife, selects two prize hairs from the
The aim of graduate escalation, or "gradual response" as it was called, is to limit war. Tacit agreement is assumed, not to "go the whole way," to kill and maim on terms of good faith. We'll do mayhem on each other's lightballs only, so
"Business is way off. But how can we get the people in here to see what thing is getting so permissive?" Ms. Doyle had a nudge on the cover,
Among those singing the blues is Pete Decenzie, whose Gayety Theater sign downwomen: "Is it true about life in the suburbs?"
lamented Decenzie, a 40-year veteran of road shows, burlesque and now naughty movies.
"IF THE NOVELTY'S not wearing out, it's sure spreading out," agreed Arlene Elster, 28, operator of the Sutton Cinema. The film is screening to audiences is screening sometimes 12 or less a show.
She estimates her business and that of the 25 or so other adult theaters in town is doing as much as 50 per cent from last summer. Jim Mowell, who, with his bride, will own the O'Farrrell Theater, said he is one of two or three shows making money.
**ARMED WITH** the state's obscurity law and a 1913 "red light abatement act" outlawing the public display of "lewd displays," the police shut down the Outer Limits and have a court order to close Beeker's New
But the real permissiveness began about seven years ago when a dancer in a North Boach bar bonned a topless bath suit.
Mitchell said the better-made
mattress was too thick, and not just dirty old men, but he said these new audiences demand qualities such as plot, absent in the film.
Becker has been arrested four times and other theater employees 21 times in junction. The Follies stay open "for your sake!" it adsl declare, while fighting the police action in grounds of freedom of speech.
When topless was not enough and the swinging showjers even cocktails, the dancers went bottom up. The chef's varied variety continued as the aim of the game and live sex acts were then shown.
SAN FRANCISCANS have traditionally attended the wakey sex business that has existed in New York since the 1950s and the bawdy Barbary Coast days.
"He who lives by the slapstick, even when it is a man's own life," writes dies by the slapstick. "Garry Wills says. The nationally-syndicated columnist says this depicts the lesson of Vietnam
scant few left on top of Finlayson's head, severs them, twiddles them into air with that exquisite flair only fat men who move gracefully can communicate.
PETER D. BURTON
Finlayson is out now, circling the open truck with its Christmas trees, surveying this enemy installation, looking for its weakest point. Then he bounces, with a single headlight, which springs out into the victor's hands trailing electrical viscera.
Stan and Olie have stood by, appraising with an expertise, even in their anger, calibrating the exact degree of this aggression. Then they return to the house, seeking the homeowner's analogue of a drunker's handkerchief at the front porch, lest the door pivot lamp must go. Almost sadly they do mavem on the bulb.
But as the pace quickens, it is harder to match one act of escalation with another. Soon neither party has time to move back and forth, from truck to home, Finlayson, having reduced
By Sokoloff
...
Griff and the Unicorn
Music
the whole house doesn't get wrecked, the whole car blown up.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
The trouble with this kind of agreement about these kinds of acts is made perfectly by the sight of Finlayson thrashing about in a ruin of yuletide wreckage—or by our program of vast 'defoliation.' It shines clear in Stan's stab at putting extracted piano keys back in the piano (hard as putting human teeth back in a head) or in our village-resettlement programs.
But what if Finlayson had neighbors who would not permit the easy get-away? Then two explosions would begin the chain of retaliatory disasters, rather than end it.
The true lesson of this routine is not to "get it over with" by landing your big punch first. The lesson is a harder and simpler one: why summon or contriate disasters when they come so suddenly. Older and Hardy never had to look for trouble. But they kept on looking anyway—and so do we. And so do we.
Violence is irrational; those who try to rationalize it enter comedy's cruel world in instant nemesis. He who lives by the slapstick, even when it is a palam-and-mambon stick, dies by the slapstick. Both the house and truck come tumbling down.
**What to do?** Forsake incremental advances, all such times timed escalating, and all such times tended to the Right Wing: escalation, if it comes at all, should come in quantum jump. Once Finlayson slipped off the lie, Stan and James climbed up and escaped in their undamaged truck. There would be less destruction in the long run (as the quantum-jumpers like to me) than they had, not a house and a truck.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4258
A published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for a partial leave, to attend a conference, to work as a Second class student paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to college credit or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as professional advice.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor           News Advisor   Del Brinkman
Dariel Barret
Campus Editors
Campus Editors
News Editors
News Editors
Editorial Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Make a Editor
Photographers
Lettuce
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Business Advisor Nina Almasi
Business Manager Carol Young
Assistant Business Manager Ron Kobouk
Assistant Business Manager Susan Kobouk
National Advertising Manager Martha Windersee
National Advertising Manager Martha Windersee
Promotion Manager Debbie Hock
Promotion Manager Debbie Hock
Member Associated Collegiate Press
I
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READERS' GUIDE ABOUT SERVICES, INC.
360 Laxington Ave., NEW YORK, N. 1, 0017
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3. 1971
5
the
an
sur-
uns.
seer
inthe
the
a
seer
am.
hgo
digs
it
on
seer
un-
been
un
to
ad,
ad
mit
woain
ner
by
By
The
lere
ive
so
sows
to
the
seer
state
mate
LAFAYETTE, FLORIDA — Students and staff from the University of Florida's College of Architecture and Landscape Design are entering a building for an orientation event.
Door Opening Still Common Practice
SR 404
Traditional Etiquette Displayed at Car Door
Chivalry Not Dead, But Changing
Human Consideration Important
By SUE ANN STOUT Kansan Staff Writer
The spirit of chivalry is not dead, but changing, many University of Kansas students say. Sir Walter Raleigh and his cloak are gone; but consideration for a fellow being remains.
Some acts of gallantry came about because of the need to "protect the ladies." In America, the man was taught to walk on the curb side of the street to protect his fair companion from runaway carriages. He also served as a shield against mud and flying garbage!
Today automobiles have replaced the runway carriages and sidewalks provide protection for both sexes from mud. The need for a man to keep circling behind the lady each time they cross the street in order to remain on the curbside has been eliminated.
Other traditional "niceties" have developed solely as acts of courtesy. A Vanderbilt says in the "Complete Book of Etiquette," that if a man is seated or standing near a woman in a suit, he can stand over and hold a light to a woman's cigarette, if he has made the gesture of taking one herself.
"A thoughtful man, though he be a non-smoker, carries matches for this purpose or even
Students agree with Marilyn Bengtson,
Simon trotman that the social graces are no
doubt appropriate.
there is a question as to when this etiquette should be performed.
An awkward situation can occur when a girl expects to be helped from the car and isn't or when a man rushes to open a door and finds the lady haughtily refusing to enter.
Recently in a class, the instructor referred to a student as "Miss Smith." The young woman was quick with her reply inferring that her that title was "Mr." and not "Miss" or "Mrs."
The women's cry for equality has left some men dubious about attempting to perform courteous acts. Paul Dewey, Garden City senior, said he has encountered so many girls unwilling to accept special consideration, that he hesitates to give it.
Dave Swenson, Salina law student, has solved the problem by adapting and reacting to the
Most women interviewed liked courtesy shown to them. They appreciated, but did not expect it of a man. They thought it unnecessary to break in order to get to and open a door for a woman.
"Womanhope shouldn't make the difference." Karen Keesling, assistant dean of women said. "Common courtesy should be shown because you are a person."
Chivalry is not altogether dead at the University of Kansas. It has just gained more depth in its research.
Kansan Photos by
Doug Delano
and
THE GOODIE BUG
SNACKS
Al Swainston
More and more females are fending for themselves at the car door (Left) (Above) Lighting a woman's cigarette is a still standard elquette (Right) Modern lighting provides the need for the male to protect his fair companion from runaway carriages.
Male Protects Companion from Rain
325
324
323
322
321
320
319
318
317
316
315
314
313
312
311
310
309
308
307
306
305
304
303
302
301
300
299
298
297
296
295
294
293
292
291
290
289
288
287
286
285
284
283
282
281
280
279
278
277
276
275
274
273
272
271
270
269
268
267
266
265
264
263
262
261
260
259
258
257
256
255
254
253
252
251
250
249
248
247
246
245
244
243
242
241
240
239
238
237
236
235
234
233
232
231
230
229
228
227
226
225
224
223
222
221
220
219
218
217
216
215
214
213
212
211
210
209
208
207
206
205
204
203
202
201
200
199
198
197
196
195
194
193
192
191
190
189
188
187
186
185
184
183
182
181
180
179
178
177
176
175
174
173
172
171
170
169
168
167
166
165
164
163
162
161
160
159
158
157
156
155
154
153
152
151
150
149
148
147
146
145
144
143
142
141
140
139
138
137
136
135
134
133
132
131
130
129
128
127
126
125
124
123
122
121
120
119
118
117
116
115
114
113
112
111
110
109
108
107
106
105
104
103
102
101
100
99
98
97
96
95
94
93
92
91
90
89
88
87
86
85
84
83
82
81
80
79
78
77
76
75
74
73
72
71
70
69
68
67
66
65
64
63
62
61
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
-11
-12
-13
-14
-15
-16
-17
-18
-19
-20
-21
-22
-23
-24
-25
-26
-27
-28
-29
-30
-31
-32
-33
-34
-35
-36
-37
-38
-39
-40
-41
-42
-43
-44
-45
-46
-47
-48
-49
-50
-51
-52
-53
-54
-55
-56
-57
-58
-59
-60
-61
-62
-63
-64
-65
-66
-67
-68
-69
-70
-71
-72
-73
-74
-75
-76
-77
-78
-79
-80
-81
-82
-83
-84
-85
-86
-87
-88
-89
-90
-91
-92
-93
-94
-95
-96
-97
-98
-99
-100
-101
-102
-103
-104
-105
-106
-107
-108
-109
-110
-111
-112
-113
-114
-115
-116
-117
-118
-119
-120
-121
-122
-123
-124
-125
-126
-127
-128
-129
-130
-131
-132
-133
-134
-135
-136
-137
-138
-139
-140
-141
-142
-143
-144
-145
-146
-147
-148
-149
-150
-151
-152
-153
-154
-155
-156
-157
-158
-159
-160
-161
-162
-163
-164
-165
-166
-167
-168
-169
-170
-171
-172
-173
-174
-175
-176
-177
-178
-179
-180
-181
-182
-183
-184
-185
-186
-187
-188
-189
-190
-191
-192
-193
-194
-195
-196
-197
-198
-199
-200
-201
-202
-203
-204
-205
-206
-207
-208
-209
-210
-211
-212
-213
-214
-215
-216
-217
-218
-219
-220
-221
-222
-223
-224
-225
-226
-227
-228
-229
-230
-231
-232
-233
-234
-235
-236
-237
-238
-239
-240
-241
-242
-243
-244
-245
-246
-247
-248
-249
-250
-251
-252
-253
-254
-255
-256
-257
-258
-259
-260
-261
-262
-263
-264
-265
-266
-267
-268
-269
-270
-271
-272
-273
-274
-275
-276
-277
-278
-279
-280
-281
-282
-283
-284
-285
-286
-287
-288
-289
-290
-291
-292
-293
-294
-295
-296
-297
-298
-299
-300
-301
-302
-303
-304
-305
-306
-307
-308
-309
-310
-311
-312
-313
-314
-315
-316
-317
-318
-319
-320
-321
-322
-323
-324
-325
-326
-327
-328
-329
-330
-331
-332
-333
-334
-335
-336
-337
-338
-339
-340
-341
-342
-343
-344
-345
-346
-347
-348
-349
-350
-351
-352
-353
-354
-355
-356
-357
-358
-359
-360
-361
-362
-363
-364
-365
-366
-367
-368
-369
-370
-371
-372
-373
-374
-375
-376
-377
-378
-379
-380
-381
-382
-383
-384
-385
-386
-387
-388
-389
-390
-391
-392
-393
-394
-395
-396
-397
-398
-399
-400
-401
-402
-403
-404
-405
-406
-407
-408
-409
-410
-411
-412
-413
-414
-415
-416
-417
-418
-419
-420
-421
-422
-423
-424
-425
-426
-427
-428
-429
-430
-431
-432
-433
-434
-435
-436
-437
-438
-439
-440
-441
-442
-443
-444
-445
-446
-447
-448
-449
-450
-451
-452
-453
-454
-455
-456
-457
-458
-459
-460
-461
-462
-463
-464
-465
-466
-467
-468
-469
-470
-471
-472
-473
-474
-475
-476
-477
-478
-479
-480
-481
-482
-483
-484
-485
-486
-487
-488
-489
-490
-491
-492
-493
-494
-495
-496
-497
-498
-499
-500
-501
-502
-503
-504
-505
-506
-507
-508
-509
-510
-511
-512
-513
-514
-515
-516
-517
-518
-519
-520
-521
-522
-523
-524
-525
-526
-527
-528
-529
-530
-531
-532
-533
-534
-535
-536
-537
-538
-539
-540
-541
-542
-543
-544
-545
-546
-547
-548
-549
-550
-551
-552
-553
-554
-555
-556
-557
-558
-559
-560
-561
-562
-563
-564
-565
-566
-567
-568
-569
-570
-571
-572
-573
-574
-575
-576
-577
-578
-579
-580
-581
-582
-583
-584
-585
-586
-587
-588
-589
-590
-591
-592
-593
-594
-595
-596
-597
-598
-599
-600
-601
-602
-603
-604
-605
-606
-607
-608
-609
-610
-611
-612
-613
-614
-615
-616
-617
-618
-619
-620
-621
-622
-623
-624
-625
-626
-627
-628
-629
-630
-631
-632
-633
-634
-635
-636
-637
-638
-639
-640
-641
-642
-643
-644
-645
-646
-647
-648
-649
-650
-651
-652
-653
-654
-655
-656
-657
-658
-659
-660
-661
-662
-663
-664
-665
-666
-667
-668
-669
-670
-671
-672
-673
-674
-675
-676
-677
-678
-679
-680
-681
-682
-683
-684
-685
-686
-687
-688
-689
-690
-691
-692
-693
-694
-695
-696
-697
-698
-699
-700
-701
-702
-703
-704
-705
-706
-707
-708
-709
-710
-711
-712
-713
-714
-715
-716
-717
-718
-719
-720
-721
-722
-723
-724
-725
-726
-727
-728
-729
-730
-731
-732
-733
-734
-735
-736
-737
-738
-739
-740
-741
-742
-743
-744
-745
-746
-747
-748
-749
-750
-751
-752
-753
-754
-755
-756
-757
-758
-759
-760
-761
-762
-763
-764
-765
-766
-767
-768
-769
-770
-771
-772
-773
-774
-775
-776
-777
-778
-779
-780
-781
-782
-783
-784
-785
-786
-787
-788
-789
-790
-791
-792
-793
-794
-795
-796
-797
-798
-799
-800
-801
-802
-803
-804
-805
-806
-807
-808
-809
-810
-811
-812
-813
-814
-815
-816
-817
-818
-819
-820
-821
-822
-823
-824
-825
-826
-827
-828
-829
-830
-831
-832
-833
-834
-835
-836
-837
-838
-839
-840
-841
-842
-843
-844
-845
-846
-847
-848
-849
-850
-851
-852
-853
-854
-855
-856
-857
-858
-859
-860
-861
-862
-863
-864
-865
-866
-867
-868
-869
-870
-871
-872
-873
-874
-875
-876
-877
-878
-879
-880
-881
-882
-883
-884
-885
-886
-887
-888
-889
-890
-891
-892
-893
-894
-895
-896
-897
-898
-899
-900
-901
-902
-903
-904
-905
-906
-907
-908
-909
-910
-911
-912
-913
-914
-915
-916
-917
-918
-919
-920
-921
-922
-923
-924
-925
-926
-927
-928
-929
-930
-931
-932
-933
-934
-935
-936
-937
-938
-939
-940
-941
-942
-943
-944
-945
-946
-947
-948
-949
-950
-951
-952
-953
-954
-955
-956
-957
-958
-959
-960
-961
-962
-963
-964
-965
-966
-967
-968
-969
-970
-971
-972
-973
-974
-975
-976
-977
-978
-979
-980
-981
-982
-983
-984
-985
-986
-987
-988
-989
-990
-991
-992
-993
-994
-995
-996
-997
-998
-999
-1000
-1001
-1002
-1003
-1004
-1005
-1006
-1007
-1008
-1009
-1010
-1011
-1012
-1013
-1014
-1015
-1016
-1017
-1018
-1019
-1020
-1021
-1022
-1023
-1024
-1025
-1026
-1027
-1028
-1029
-1030
-1031
-1032
-1033
-1034
-1035
-1036
-1037
-1038
-1039
-1040
-1041
-1042
-1043
-1044
-1045
-1046
-1047
-1048
-1049
-1050
-1051
-1052
-1053
-1054
-1055
-1056
-1057
-1058
-1059
-1060
-1061
-1062
-1063
-1064
-1065
-1066
-1067
-1068
-1069
-1070
-1071
-1072
-1073
-1074
-1075
-1076
-1077
-1078
-1079
-1080
-1081
-1082
-1083
-1084
-1085
-1086
-1087
-1088
-1089
-1090
-1091
-1092
-1093
-1094
-1095
-1096
-1097
-1098
-1099
-1100
-1101
-1102
-1103
-1104
-1105
-1106
-1107
-1108
-1109
-1110
-1111
-1112
-1113
-1114
-1115
-1116
-1117
-1118
-1119
-1120
-1121
-1122
-1123
-1124
-1125
-1126
-1127
-1128
-1129
-1130
-1131
-1132
-1133
-1134
-1135
-1136
-1137
-1138
-1139
-1140
-1141
-1142
-1143
-1144
-1145
-1146
-1147
-1148
-1149
-1150
-1151
-1152
-1153
-1154
-1155
-1156
-1157
-1158
-1159
-1160
-1161
-1162
-1163
-1164
-1165
-1166
-1167
-1168
-1169
-1170
-1171
-1172
-1173
-1174
-1175
-1176
-1177
-1178
-1179
-1180
-1181
-1182
-1183
-1184
-1185
-1186
-1187
-1188
-1189
-1190
-1191
-1192
-1193
-1194
-1195
-1196
-1197
-1198
-1199
-1200
-1201
-1202
-1203
-1204
-1205
-1206
-1207
-1208
-1209
-1210
-1211
-1212
-1213
-1214
-1215
-1216
-1217
-1218
-1219
-1220
-1221
-1222
-1223
-1224
-1225
-1226
-1227
-1228
-1229
-1230
-1231
-1232
-1233
-1234
-1235
-1236
-1237
-1238
-1239
-1240
-1241
-1242
-1243
-1244
-1245
-1246
-1247
-1248
-1249
-1250
-1251
-1252
-1253
-1254
-1255
-1256
-1257
-1258
-1259
-1260
-1261
-1262
-1263
-1264
-1265
-1266
-1267
-1268
-1269
-1270
-1271
-1272
-1273
-1274
-1275
-1276
-1277
-1278
-1279
-1280
-1281
-1282
-1283
-1284
-1285
-1286
-1287
-1288
-1289
-1290
-1291
-1292
-1293
-1294
-1295
-1296
-1297
-1298
-1299
-1300
-1301
-1302
-1303
-1304
-1305
-1306
-1307
-1308
-1309
-1310
-1311
-1312
-1313
-1314
-1315
-1316
-1317
-1318
-1319
-1320
-1321
-1322
-1323
-1324
-1325
-1326
-1327
-1328
-1329
-1330
-1331
-1332
-1333
-1334
-1335
-1336
-1337
-1338
-1339
-1340
-1341
-1342
-1343
-1344
-1345
-1346
-1347
-1348
-1349
-1350
-1351
-1352
-1353
-1354
-1355
-1356
-1357
-1358
-1359
-1360
-1361
-1362
-1363
-1364
-1365
-1366
-1367
-1368
-1369
-1370
-1371
-1372
-1373
-1374
-1375
-1376
-1377
-1378
-1379
-1380
-1381
-1382
-1383
-1384
-1385
-1386
-1387
-1388
-1389
-1390
-1391
-1392
-1393
-1394
-1395
-1396
-1397
-1398
-1399
-1400
-1401
-1402
-1403
-1404
-1405
-1406
-1407
-1408
-1409
-1410
-1411
-1412
-1413
-1414
-1415
-1416
-1417
-1418
-1419
-1420
-1421
-1422
-1423
-1424
-1425
-1426
-1427
-1428
-1429
-1430
-1431
-1432
-1433
-1434
-1435
-1436
-1437
-1438
-1439
-1440
-1441
-1442
-1443
-1444
-1445
-1446
-1447
-1448
-1449
-1450
-1451
-1452
-1453
-1454
-1455
-1456
-1457
-1458
-1459
-1460
-1461
-1462
-1463
-1464
-1465
-1466
-1467
-1468
-1469
-1470
-1471
-1472
-1473
-1474
-1475
-1476
-1477
-1478
-1479
-1480
-1481
-1482
-1483
-1484
-1485
-1486
-1487
-1488
-1489
-1490
-1491
-1492
-1493
-1494
-1495
-1496
-1497
-1498
-1499
-1500
-1501
-1502
-1503
-1504
-1505
-1506
-1507
-1508
-1509
-1510
-1511
-1512
-1513
-1514
-1515
-1516
-1517
-1518
-1519
-1520
-1521
-1522
-1523
-1524
-1525
-1526
-1527
-1528
-1529
-1530
-1531
-1532
-1533
-1534
-1535
-1536
-1537
-1538
-1539
-1540
-1541
-1542
-1543
-1544
-1545
-1546
-1547
-1548
-1549
-1550
-1551
-1552
-1553
-1554
-1555
-1556
-1557
-1558
-1559
-1560
-1561
-1562
-1563
-1564
-1565
-1566
-1567
-1568
-1569
-1570
-1571
-1572
-1573
-1574
-1575
-1576
-1577
-1578
-1579
-1580
-1581
-1582
-1583
-1584
-1585
-1586
-1587
-1588
-1589
-1590
-1591
-1592
-1593
-1594
-1595
-1596
-1597
-1598
-1599
-1600
-1601
-1602
-1603
-1604
-1605
-1606
-1607
-1608
-1609
-1610
-1611
-1612
-1613
-1614
-1615
-1616
-1617
-1618
-1619
-1620
-1621
-1622
-1623
-1624
-1625
-1626
-1627
-1628
-1629
-1630
-1631
-1632
-1633
-1634
-1635
-1636
-1637
-1638
-1639
-1640
-1641
-1642
-1643
-1644
-1645
-1646
-1647
-1648
-1649
-1650
-1651
-1652
-1653
-1654
-1655
-1656
-1657
-1658
-1659
-1660
-1661
-1662
-1663
-1664
-1665
-1666
-1667
-1668
-1669
-1670
-1671
-1672
-1673
-1674
-1675
-1676
-1677
-1678
-1679
-1680
-1681
-1682
-1683
-1684
-1685
-1686
-1687
-1688
-1689
-1690
-1691
-1692
-1693
-1694
-1695
-1696
-1697
-1698
-1699
-1700
-1701
-1702
-1703
-1704
-1705
-1706
-1707
-1708
-1709
-1710
-1711
-1712
-1713
-1714
-1715
-1716
-1717
-1718
-1719
-1720
-1721
-1722
-1723
-1724
-1725
-1726
-1727
-1728
-1729
-1730
-1731
-1732
-1733
-1734
-1735
-1736
-1737
-1738
-1739
-1740
-1741
-1742
-1743
-1744
-1745
-1746
-1747
-1748
-1749
-1750
-1751
-1752
-1753
-1754
-1755
-1756
-1757
-1758
-1759
-1760
-1761
-1762
-1763
-1764
-1765
-1766
-1767
-1768
-1769
-1770
-1771
-1772
-1773
-1774
-1775
-1776
-1777
-1778
-1779
-1780
-1781
-1782
-1783
-1784
-1785
-1786
-1787
-1788
-1789
-1790
-1791
-1792
-1793
-1794
-1795
-1796
-1797
-1798
-1799
-1800
-1801
-1802
-1803
-1804
-1805
-1806
-1807
-1808
-1809
-1810
-1811
-1812
-1813
-1814
-1815
-1816
-1817
-1818
-1819
-1820
-1821
-1822
-1823
-1824
-1825
-1826
-1827
-1828
-1829
-1830
-1831
-1832
-1833
-1834
-1835
-1836
-1837
-1838
-1839
-1840
-1841
-1842
-1843
-1844
-1845
-1846
-1847
-1848
-1849
-1850
-1851
-1852
-1853
-1854
-1855
-1856
-1857
-1858
-1859
-1860
-1861
-1862
-1863
-1864
-1865
-1866
-1867
-1868
-1869
-1870
-1871
-1872
-1873
-1874
-1875
-1876
-1877
-1878
-1879
-1880
-1881
-1882
-1883
-1884
-1885
-1886
-1887
-1888
-1889
-1890
-1891
-1892
-1893
-1894
-1895
-1896
-1897
-1898
-1899
-1900
-1901
-1902
-1903
-1904
-1905
-1906
-1907
-1908
-1909
-1910
-1911
-1912
-1913
-1914
-1915
-1916
-1917
-1918
-1919
-1920
-1921
-1922
-1923
-1924
-1925
-1926
-1927
-1928
-1929
-1930
-1931
-1932
-1933
-1934
-1935
-1936
-1937
-1938
-1939
-1940
-1941
-1942
-1943
-1944
-1945
-1946
-1947
-1948
-1949
-1950
-1951
-1952
-1953
-1954
-1955
-1956
-1957
-1958
-1959
-1960
-1961
-1962
-1963
-1964
-1965
-1966
-1967
-1968
-1969
-1970
-1971
-1972
-1973
-1974
-1975
-1976
-1977
-1978
-1979
-1980
-1981
-1982
-1983
-1984
-1985
-1986
-1987
-1988
-1989
-1990
-1991
-1992
-1993
-1994
-1995
-1996
-1997
-1980
-1981
-1982
-1983
-1984
-1985
-1986
-1987
-1988
-1989
-1990
-1991
-1992
-1993
-1994
-1995
-1996
-1978
-1979
-1980
-1981
-1982
-1983
-1984
-1985
-1986
-1987
-1988
-1989
-1990
-1991
-1992
-1993
-1994
-1995
-1996
-19
'Womanhood shouldn't make the difference. Common courtesy should be shown because you are a person.'
1970
6
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
ALEXANDER
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBEB
One Last Swing Before Winter
One Last Swing Before Winter
Even though shiny, metallic models appear in parks and stores, nothing can replace the homemade tire swing. Here Patty Clark, a Central Junior High School student, swings in front of a friend's house.
Top Names to Attend Press and Law Seminar
By KIMBERLEY LOY Kanson Staff Writer
Several persons prominent in the media will participate and the media will participate two-day, seminar at the University of Illinois and 5. The topics of the sessions will center on "Public Affairs Reporting and the Judicial Process."
Among the participants will be Harry Hill, KU graduate and assistant manager editing of the Milwaukee Journal, William H. Milwaukee, William H. CBS News correspondent; William J. Small, CBS News Washington bureau chief; Paul E. Wilson, professor of law at UW.
and attending will be Baty Gen. Vern Miller; Joseph Costa a founder of the National Press Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and Martin Dickerson, dean of the School of
A special showing of the CBS documentary, "The Selling of the Pentagon," will highlight the seminar.
Following the open address on Thursday by Hill on the "Role of Media in Judicial Reporting", the group will divided into workshops. During lunch, Wilson works with members of The Judiciary and the Media."
Two panel discussions on "Perspectives in Law Enforcement," headed by Miller, and "Perspectives on the Media Courtroom Justice," lead by Malcolm Wheeler, associate professor of law at KU, will complete the afternoon session. At 8 p.m. Kurts will discuss "Media Courtroom Confrontations."
Friday's session will begin at 9 a.m. with a panel discussion on "Perspectives of Freedom of the Press and Judicial Intervention," led by Michael Davis, associate director of the Office of the Press, to be followed by another workshop.
"The Selling of the Pentagon" will be shown at 1:15 p.m. with a forum on "An Analysis of the Missile Bases located by Small. Bassett will synopsis speaker at the general session scheduled at 4:45 p.m.
The seminar is sponsored
Scholarships Will Honor Frank Stockton
A scholarship fund is being prepared in memory of the late Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine according to Frank S. Pinet, associate dean of the school.
A committee of 30 persons from throughout the country has been formed to provide scholarships. The committee hopes to obtain enough money to provide scholarships for worthy students, and to help the School of Business and also for young teachers on the school's order to reward and encourage them.
An executive committee is in the process of being selected. Pinet said it would probably be an assistant to the committee's work gets into full swing.
Pinet said Stockton was an excellent teacher and dean and weafle of all his students, proximately 7,000 students graduated from the School of Business while Stockton was dean.
jointly by the William Allen White Foundation; the School of Journalism; the School of Law; the Kansas Association of Broadcasters; the Kansas Press Assn.; Sigma Deta Chi; and the University of Kansas,及其分支, conferences and Institutes at the University of Kansas.
Hunger Problems Potent
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five-part series on malnourishment and nutrition.
By JUNE KANTZ
That statement was recently made by a welfare mother in Lawrence, to a Ballard Community Center representation.
"I know my kids. When they go to school hungry and cold they're going to fight. They're going to fight all year."
"That a situation like this could exist anywhere in the United States is unbearable. That means you cannot all over this nation is a national
Czech Music Heirs To Give Concert
The Prague Quartet from Czechoslovakia,—one of the best string quartets in the world, will make its first appearance at the University of Kansas in the first program of the current season's Recital Series at 8 o'clock in Swarovski Recital Hall.
All members of the quartet belong to the direct heirs of the Czech chamber music tradition. The quartet studied at the Prague Con-
Academy Picks History Prof
Jerry Stannard, professor of history at the University of Kansas, has been asked to become a corresponding member of the History of the Sacramento Academy of the History of the Sacramento Academy.
The honor is reserved for three or four persons from each nation annually.
P. C. Costabel of Paris, the
Stanford by letter that his name
was presented by two active
members at the general
conference in 1987.
Stannard has been a member of the KU faculty since 1967 and has written several publications on botany, botany, medicine and pharmacy.
He was the recipient of the 1970 Edward Kremers award of honor in the History of Pharmacy for historical writing in the field of pharmacy.
servicary and held that position in the old Prague Quartet, which was organized by Professor Charles J. Wendel between the two World Wars.
Second violinist Karel Pribyl was formerly a member of the Ondriekie Quartet. Violinists Lubomir Maly and cellist Jian Wenli were also concertmasters of the Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra
disgrace," said Marie Cross, associate professor of Human Life and Family Development, specializing in nutrition. "A child who is cold is pitiful and the situation certainly warrants action. But a child, or adult who has hungry is a potential disaster."
Reorganized in 1956, the Prague Quartet has appeared in Europe, Asia and South America. Until recently, the group was known to U.S. chamber music followers only through recordings.
Creechovskaya has a number of major string quartets, but the quartet is most distinguished owing to the technical virtuosity of its members combined with the richness of their melodies.
The Quarter's first appearance in the United States was in the 1960 season, and the season it performed in 30 concerts throughout the United States.
With a repertoire of the classical quartet literature as well as the works by the great New Czech composers, the group offers a rich program for local audiences.
Portions of Mozart's 'Quarterly Manuscript' have been discovered 'Quarter in E-Flat Major' and 'Quartet in D Major' by Tchokwaka, who was included in a book by Grosfeld.
Three other programs are scheduled for the 1971-72 Chamber Music Series at KU.
THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Hoch 8:30
*Storekeepers in lawrence*
*but don't see* *loving like*
*you know who is* *going to lay*
*home, boring, and another*
*burden.*
SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Nov.12
BUDAPEST
But an ultimate threat far greater than hunger-based crime is the little-known physical and psychological violence unfree underlined nations, few people in this country are suffering or dying from total lack of food.
They're Really Good!
USUALLY HERE is some food available. What kind of food is available however, is the type of food you ate years ago in the report "Hunger U.S.A." made by the citizens board inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition.
There are two kinds of hunger. Malnourishment is a complete lack of food. If continued it ends in death for the person who has not eaten, even if it is not total lack of food, but acute lack of foods that provide nutrients, especially protein needed for the vital functions of the body. The end result of acute malnutrition is also death.
Mrs. Cross said a child suffering from maintaution could be "cured, or saved from death, by receiving proper nutrients" but
BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil
a marvelous diamond karat diamond in the Coromandel area, 180 miles from here, and official estimators say the stone weighs 296 carats.
might be left with a permanent physical or mental impairment, especially if the mother were pregnant and nutrition when the child was born.
A PREGNANT WOMAN living on commodity flour and rice is not getting enough protein acclimatization U.S. Government Standards.
There lies the disaster of hunger in the United States.
Protein is the main part of DNA and RNA, the substances found in the nucleus of all living cells, the substances that carry the genetic code, regulate replication of all cell parts are directly connected with the microstructure of a person through their role in brain cell development.
A child deprived of protein during the first two years of life, even though burn unimpaired, can also suffer brain damage, according to Mrs. Cross. During a burn injury, the brain cells are still being formed.
Any woman in a prote-
tion condemns the likelihood a
child has a mental illness,
being the mother of a mentally
ill child, according to Dr. Frederick Solomon, advisor to the Citizen's Board of Inquiry into Hunger or
Sexual Abuse.
Above the age of two years a person is less likely to suffer permanent mentally impairment because of hunger. The brain responds more strongly according to recent studies, and will not degenerate. However, food deprivation can still cause extensive physical impairment, through the physical weakness and sensness that accompanies it.
The disaster of protein hunger on a people and a society is related to the vicious circle effect it supports, the studies show. The disease also depletes educated and the physically depleted cannot be employed.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Presents
A Flea in HerEar
By Georges Feydeau
Nov. 12, 13, 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall Reservations 864-3982
KU Students Receive Free Reserve
Seat Ticket with Certificate of Registration.
THERE'S
The exhibit will include ceramics, sculpture, illustration, design,
printmaking, papercrafting and textile design in weaving,
industrial design and interior design.
Participants have been working on the projects for the last two years.
The Kansas Union Gallery will be the setting Nov. 6 to 21 for a faculty show of two and three dimensional objects from the University of Kansas design department.
Faculty Art to Be Shown
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE Reg. 5.98
on
EPIC
$399
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
BRING A FRIEND TO BURGER CHEF!
S
2 SUPER-SHEFS 99c FOR ONLY
★ A $1.38 VALUE ★
- NO LIMIT
- PRICE GOOD ONLY IN MULTIPLES OF TWO (2).
In narrow and medium widths.
— Offer Good Thru Sunday, Nov. 7 —
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily From Harwood's Wholesale Meats
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
MANHURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Shapes for rain
or shine
A quality all weather leather boot, shade-laced to flatter the wide or narrow calf.
maine aires
F I
mccoy shoes
813 Mass. St.
Hob Nail Boots
Can show you a great time.
Boots
Shoes
Accessories
B West 9th
HOB NAIL
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
7
Economics Professors Dubious About Phase 2
By TERRY SHIPMAN
Kansas Staff Writer
President Nikon's wage and price controls drew generally dubious reactions from three others interviewed Tuesday.
The controls, which will be largely voluntary, according to Leeland J. Pritchard, professor of political science at the Cost of Living Council. The Council is composed of two major divisions, the Pay Board and the Budget Board, which also several small committees which are assigned to specific areas, such as health services, to keep costs down in these areas.
Major industry and organized labor will be the main targets of the Senate's budgetary expectations to follow along. The President expects these controls, monitored by the Council, to increase in employment three per cent by the end of 1972.
Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, was least critical of Phase 2, saying that while it did not lead to a civil action, it did deserve a chance
Daisoft said the success of the controls would depend on the way the Council's individual boards and guidelines established. He said small businesses would be greatly burdened if they were required to properly prove they were maintaining prices, and he thought it unnecessary, saying that control of major industries was sufficient.
The program of controls will continue for at least another year, Dairee冲, but might start to diminish after that. He is not sure if he can state 'everything is still so much up in the air,' we'll just have
Poll Suggestion Still in Doubt
The Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations concerning the results of the student opinion poll on activity fees were issued in doubt Tuesday for the committee committee failed to achieve quorum.
Only three of seven members attended the meeting. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior and senior, both left poor attendance was a result of a speech on campus by Lawrence F. O'Brien.
to see how the boards react to different situations."
Pritchard stressed the necessity of uniform cooperation between labor and business. He felt that business would go along with the program, and that the determining factor was the ability of labor, without which the whole system would fall apart.
Pritchard, who felt that wage-control prices were inevitable, said that the controls should be stronger if they are to have a chance of passing. He also thought that the controls would continue indefinitely.
President Nixon has said that the controls are of a temporary nature and he has called for President Nixon had to say this for political reasons, while asking for further legislation to put the controls in place so that he needs to use it further.
Pritchard's general opinion was that there would not be a great deal of compliance with the controls, especially on the local
level, since the Council doesn't have enough people to actually enforce the guidelines.
"The most vehement critic of the President's Phase 2 was Professor Duncan McDougall, who "gone along the wrong wind-mill." he was referring to his previously stated opinion that the real economic problem in the unemployment, not inflation,
McDougal said the Council as a waste of time, since it cannot hope to enforce its controls on students and staff in any group. He said the only way to enforce such controls would be to totally enforce each guideline, totally enforce each guideline.
Another objection McDougal voiced concerned the restriction to free enterprise that the controls represented.
McDougal suggested that better solutions to the nation's economicills world would be a tax cut for states and a tax on stimulate building and spending.
The Student Senate allocates funds to a large number of student organizations. It also provides office space for as many organizations as it can in the building located behind Smith Hall.
Bill O'Neill, Bailinw, Mo.
junior and treasurer of the
school. He resents most of the building for $266 a month. This includes all
schools in the district.
The building was originally built to house the Wesley Foundation, a Methodist campus ministry. When the Wesley Foundation joined United Campus Christian Fellowship to form the Campus Ministries the building was no longer needed and the Campus Ministry rented it to different schools managing the University for art classes.
Since the Senate has rented the building the Wesley Board of the Student Senate serves as the governing board.
O'Neill said that when space was available the group that had "quested space and needed it the most." There is no cost to the group. There is no cost to the group.
Wesley Rent-Free to Clubs
Copeland will be the U.S. spokesman in matters involving the participation of this country in programs for children in the 24 states and territories organized of American States (OAS). The InterAmerican Children's Institute is a special unit within OAS that has responsibility for coordinating and overseeing the educational, medical, social and technical programs for both normal and disabled children in all OAS countries.
Ross H. Copeland, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research at the University of Kansas, has received a grant to represent the United States on the Directing Council of the Interamerican Children's Institute. Notice of his appointment was issued. Adrian Nixon was given权 to Copeland in a letter from Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Public announcement was by Kansas University B. Pearson and Bob Dole and Congressman Bob Dole.
Child Bureau Official Named U.S. Representative to Institute
By DEBBIE BAEDER Kansan Staff Writer
As the director of the Latin American program of the KU Bureau of Child research, Copeland has developed an in-depth study of the program. Through the OAS and the State Department he has been involved in Latin American countries concerned with the physical and intellectual welfare of children and carried out under a formal agreement between KU and OAS, and ratified by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers and the late Copeland he has been appointed.
The agreement makes possible the extension of programs from the human development research network to the United States and the Latin American countries. It further provides the means for Latin professionals to visit and study in university-related institutions, often more than half a dozen visiting professions have spent time studying and observing work in these areas. The agreement also centers and at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The agreement also allows students to send persons from U.S. to Latin America to share
techniques and designs developed here for the care, training and education of children.
In 1970, Copeland spent three months as a visiting professor at the University of the Republic in Montevideo, Uruguay. He lectured on a wide range of education and rehabilitation problems, and their solutions in work with reared or disabled children.
Copeland graduated from Bullet University and received his master's degree in speech from Purdue University.
Before coming to KU, Copeland worked for the Indiana State Division of Mental Health. In 1986, he moved to Parsons and completed his training at Hospital and training center as director of the speech and hearing clinic. He also worked as a research associate with the University of Chicago programs located on the hospital grounds. Copeland was instrumental in the development of a large research program which focused on research activities in Parsons, Lawrence and Kansas City.
The organizations now being provided with office space in the Wesley building are the
Each office is equipped with a desk, file cabinet, chair and a telephone. Most of the offices do not have typewriters because the Senate has a secretary who does typing for any recognized student in the district. Even then there is no need for each group to have its own typewriter.
City Defers Audubon Plan
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday acknowledged receipt of a proposal by the
Location of the improvements would be a long an 18-mile stretch of the north side bank of the Kansas River. This area is located on the north bank of the Army Corps of Engineers to form a flood control levee.
National Audubon Society tor a riverside land improvement area in Lawrence.
Outlined in the proposal,
presented by Ron Klataske,
and Dr. John McGraw, of
National Audubon Society,
are recommendations to plant native
grasses, trees, and shrubs on
hectares used for agriculture
and on the dike itself for
ecological purposes and for
recreation. These grasses are
bicycling, and horseback riding.
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager of Lawrence appeared Tuesday before the Federal Bureau of the Budget, to present information in federal funds to subsidize the Clinton Reservoir project.
The Clinton Reservoir project will be about $14 million project when completed. Eight million people will work on the project and is being held by the Army Corps of Engineers. An additional $2.2 million appropriations bill is before the Senate and he will be signed within five weeks.
U.S. Funds Asked for Clinton Dam
Kallsen said it would be about 6 months before any decision is made by the bureau on this funding.
Buford Waton, city manager,
said because this year's budget
was already extended the city
didn't have the money to carry
out the proposal now. The City
commission admitted that the
proposition for further
investigation. No time limit was set
on the deferment.
Old business on the City Commission's agenda was to reorganize and restructure a motorcycle park in Lawrence. This proposal was introduced to the commission two years later, by Blevins, owner of Vehicles Honda.
Copeland moved from Parsons to Lawrence in 1961 and became associate director of the KU library. He worked with the director of the bureau, R. L. Schiefelbush, he has been a principal administrator and a conceptual officer. He also federally-funded programs designed to overcome the problems of retarded and underprivileged students as the director of the Latin American program grew from those responsibilities and is a natural extension of the research efforts in this university of share knowledge on an international scale.
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
Unorganized Housing Association, the Free University, the Curriculum-Instruction Survey, the Women's Center, the People, the International Club, the Black Student Union, the Senate Communications Committee, the Legal Sleef Defense Fund, the Legal Self Defense Fund and the Daily share an office.
Four convenient offices to serve you:
The city commission decided to design a park because no city land was found suitable for the purpose. An item considering the date listed in the plan, fireworks in Lawrence and Douglas County is discussed. Tuesday's agenda was discussion about the proposed resolution establishing general policies on costs for sewer improvements.
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
INDIA GENERAL SECURITY OFFICE
NOV.12
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972 $25.00 due Dec. 7 Remainder due Dec. 17 For information call UN4-3477 or come by the SUA office.
THE KAT is NOW
HOCH
The Golden Touch
a most luxurious texture of
yellow or white gold
with a diamond of
flaming brilliance
$229
Diamond Bid Set
1874
Suzuki — BSA Parts - Service - Sales and Accessories for all makes
634 Mass. 842-6966
Christian's
MASSACHUSETTS
COMMUNITY
CHINA • SILVER
CHINA • SILVER
--courts in the late 1960's.
JOHN DENVER FAT CITY
CONCERT
Nov. 13th 7:30 p.m.
Civic Auditorium Emporia, Kansas
Tickets: $2 and $3 For Any Student
$3 and $4 Non Students
For Tickets Write
Union Acad Council
Kansas State Teachers College
Emporia, Kansas 66801
One was thin fair and cleancut. One was tall dark and freaky Both were sensational.
Doak Walker ripped apart college gridirons in the late 1940's.
wcis
Lew Alcindor the same kind of menace on the
The Senior Coffee • The Senior Coffee • The Senior Coffee
Plus Eugene McCarthy recalling his days in bush league baseball.
Just part of the great moments and the great memories that began before you were born. All featured in our November Silver Anniversary issue.
"The Doaker"and "Big Lew." Both appointed this month, to Sport's All- Immortality team of the last 25 years.
Sport Magazine for November. It's starting a small sensation at your newsstand, right now.
SPORT
Celebrating 25 momentous years of bringing you, and your father, into the action.
Use Kansan Classified
The Senior Coffee The Senior Coffee
DON'T FORGET THE SENIOR COFFEE
Thursday, November 4th from 10:00 a.m. til Noon in the Union Ballroom
YOU CAN
1. Eat and Be Entertained.
2. Pick up your Regalia.
4. Get GREASE tickets, class cards.
3. Vote for the HOPE AWARD recipient.
5. Make an appointment for Senior class pictures.
Remember: Seniors are excused from classes!! Be sure to come and to bring your class card.
The Senior Coffee The Senior Coffee
8
Wednesday, November 3. 1971
University Daily Kansan
6
Soccer Action
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Kevin Harris attempts to kick a goal past Agbalo Adelaja during the intracup soccer tournament held Sunday on the playing field at Kobe University.
afternoon, the African Voodoo downed the Yankee Power team and the Latinos tied with the World Team. The tournament, which was held in New York, was one of the most famous games.
'Huskers, Sooners Still Lead Poll
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nebraska and Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Associated Press college football
poll Tuesday, raising tensions for
the possible national championship battle at Norman, Okla.
Both teams continue to move along at an impressive pace but the Coyotes are still strong. The Cohners maintain first place although the Sooners have the advantage.
At last count, Oklahoma was leading the nation in total offense, rushing offense and scoring. However, Nebraska, ranked among offense in offense, rushing offense and scoring. However, Nebraska.
while ranking among the leaders in offense and scoring, has the better defensive record.
The Cornhuskers, averaging better than 35 points a game, out out two of their rivals, limited five to eight and a touchdown with up 13 points to only one Oklahoma State, beaten 41-13.
The "Cornburskans" defensive pro-
tection weekend when they defeated
Colorado, a team which
previously hailed Louisiana
Ohio State.
This feat enabled Nebraska to cling to I. n the poll with 34 first place votes and a total of 1,059 points.
Experts Disagree On Turf Injuries
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pounding his fist into a sample of Airtrout to demonstrate Mackenzie's ability, O'ficial said Tuesday that football injuries were just part of the game and should not be blamed.
But an official of another company that also makes synthetic surfaces said the turf was one of its strongest element "in football injuries.
"Football, no matter where it is played, is a violent contact sport," gave Glen Troy. "For the most part, football injuries have played as players as an uncomfortable bystander of participation in the game."
Also testifying before the house subcommittee on commerce and finance were Morten Broffman, president, Rubber Co. and Rubber Co. and Kenneth S. Clarke, professor of health at Mankato, Minn. State College.
"The entire subject of athletic injuries is an extremely complex one that involves a host of variables of which synthetic turf can affect," he said of the variables, "and said James F. Higgins of the AM Company."
The 3M Company manufactures Tartan Turf and American Blitrite makes Polyturf.
"Synthetic turf does not accelerate or extend the rate of injury," she said. "The data and information from our customers indicate that
severe injuries occur with less frequency on our product than on natural grass."
On Monday, the subcommittee was told artificial turf caused "abrasions, staphylococcus infections, increased knee and ankle injuries, heat prostration and possibly fractures and soft tissue damage" the hardness of the foundation beneath the playing surface.
Dr James Garick of the Dr. James Garick of the University survey he conducted showed an injury rate on synthetic turf 50 per cent higher than that on concrete.
Troy disputed Garrick's findings and said other aspects of the game, not artificial turf, should be under investigation.
Higgins said Tartan Turf was designed to reduce injuries, especially to the knee and ankle.
"We have engineered our system to be as safe as we can ensure it is safe, but we cannot control the style of play, the protective equipment and footwear used or the conduct of the players involved."
"We believe it is difficult—almost impossible—to say that an alien would not have occurred on natural turf, or vice versa," he said.
On the graded scale of 20 points for a first place vote, 18 for second place, 15 for seventh selection. Oklahoma was a close second with 1.010. The Sooners collected 17 first place votes after trucuring Iowa State 45-12.
Broffman said his company believes "the more valid question is the sport of football itself."
Other first place votes went to Michigan, the No. 3 team, which got two. Auburn and Penn State each received a second followed by Auburn, Penn State, Georgia, Notre Dame, Ohio State and Arizona State. Auburn and Penn state meet in their annual bash Nov. 20, date with Ohio State. Penn State closes its regular season against Tennessee Dec. 4. Notre Dame advances to 13. Notre Dame's toughest remaining test is the Nov. 20 date at Louisiana State. Arizona State winds up with rival Arizona Nov.
The Top Twenty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18
Oriole Hurls
1st No-Hitter
At Japanese
TOYAMA, Japan (AP)—Pat Dobson made international baseball history Tuesday as he became the first player in game of his career and gave the Baltimore Orioles a 2-9 victory to champion Tokyo Yomiuri Giants.
16-14-12 9-8etc.:
1. Nebraska    b-10-150
2. Oklahoma   d-7-1010
3. Michigan   c-8-1026
4. Alabama   b-8-782
5. Auburn    d-7-617
6. Penn State  b-7-615
7. Georgia   b-8-517
8. Notre Dame  b-6-137
9. Ohio State  b-6-135
10. Arizona St.  b-1-251
11. Tennessee  b-5-263
12. Stanford  b-2-168
13. Colorado  b-2-130
14. Toledo    b-1-120
15. Texas    b-1-268
16. Arkansas  b-2-115
17. Southern Cal.  b-4-54
18. Louisiana State  b-5-24
19. Houston    b-4-59
20. Washington  b-6-217
Dobson, one of Baltimore's four 20-game winner the past season, outshone first baseman Boog Powell who smiled a two-run homer in the fourth innning, accruing for the Orioles' only tallies
Tetsuhara Kawakami, one of the greatest batters Japanease baseball ever produced and now is among the best players praised Dobson's performance and said, "he will go down in U.S.-Japan baseball history as the best hitter."
Baltimore's manager Earl Weaver said, "It was the best job Pat did this year."
The Orioles, now in Japan as guests of the Giants for a game basketing tour, are the 14th U.S. major league baseball team (1920, 1931, and 2005). Dobson was the first American to pitch a no-hitter.
Immediately prior to the kickoff, the team taddies at midfield to recite its version of the game. The players widely accepted by yell leaders.
FOR 60 MINUTES—two 30-minute halves, the KU ruggers, who wear no protective equipment, attempt to destroy their opponents. The ball, similar to a football, may be advanced by a player whose "one's feet," kicking it, running with the feet, or passing it laterally.
The atmosphere that surrounds a KU rugby game is different than those of any other sport might choose to watch. There are no bleachers or stadium; no screaming coaches; no band, horn or drum; Rather, the parents and friends of the ruggers sit at carops, the field, and sip wine and beer.
Blocking is not permitted, but punishing tackles are frequent. A player can block the ball across the goal line, or place kicking or dropkicking the ball.
WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW, all hostility and competitiveness is left on the field. Postgame activities usually adhere to the grass tradition, although two or three ruggers or two get drunk, and eventually the infamous rugby player
BEFORE THE GAME the ruggers joke with each other, talk to the spectators and occasionally the game draws near. The mood becomes more serious. The basic techniques and finer points of the game are worked on and the upcoming game is discussed.
Spectators generally conclude that the game is insane and that the players have little, if any, skill. Fistcuffs, which are left to be controlled by a single referee, occur frequently throughout the season. Many a referee has had experience to contend with at one time.
EXHAUST BY
MIDAS
MUFFLER SHOPS
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
AUTO REPAIR
612 N. 2nd
The biggest concern the Hawks have about the Colorado team is their running game. One of the reasons for this concern is that the Buffalo backs are physically big.
INSTITUTO ESTATAL DE TELEFONO E TELÉTRICO
Rugby, from which the American version of football was derived, can be described as a game played on a grassy football and a barrow brawl.
"We realize we not being for a conference title or for a bowl bid, but the team has a lot of personal satisfaction, and going to try to win every Saturday from here on out," he said.
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
Although the University in
kansas Rugby team has never
won a championship,
crowd of 500, an intense desire
to win is still evident to
anyone.
Fans Are Few
Rugby: A Lawful Brawl
By HAL EDWARDS
Kansan Sports Weiter
NOV.12 HOCH
CHICAGO
4 record set
$869
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
SKI BRECKENRIDGE
Nov. 24 - Nov. 27
$87.00
Ski Rental Option; $15.00
Deadline for Reservations
Nov. 5 SUA Office
FOR INFORMATION
CALL UN4-3477
He said the team gave every indication that they were ready to beat the Buffaloos.
"We're getting ready to beat Seattle head coach Ike Famborough as the team went through a series of windpaints at the close of training."
Jayhawks Get Ready For Buffs
Football practice continued as usual. The team ran rainshielded practice. Monday the Jahyams prepared for Saturday's home game with the Tigers.
Want Totally "Carefree" Apartment Living-Then Try NAISMITH HALL.
Swimming Pool
★ Unlimited Seconds on Good Food!
- Maid Service
★ Community Atmosphere
NAISMITH HALL
19th & Naismith
843-8559
People unacustomed to the songs are突突staked at first but usually find themselves joining in before the gathering is over.
Asked recently why he played, Tex Robinson, wing forward for
KU, summed up the thoughts or many of the ruggers when he said, "It is a tough sport and we enjoy it. You aren’t forced to do that because you want to thank but because we coach ourselves all in it, it is just a good time."
IT MIGHT SEEM that he would not have a coach determined to deter him. Johnson pointed out that Colin MacMillan, a Scottish teacher who plays the piano, has been a great influence.
practice.
"Colin has played rugby all his life," Robinson said. "So the game he knows more about the game than I do." During practice, he advises us and teaches us finer points, and teaches us in him and things work out fine.
Comparing KU rugby to the rugby he has played before, MacMillan said that the mood was more relaxed at KU."
Come to the Only Party In Town
College Republicans sponsor STATE REPRESENTATIVE MORRIS KAY speaking on "Paying for Education: University Budgets and the Legislature" Wednesday, November 3 8 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
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.
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 students. All commissioned officer you will have challenging work, responsibilities, regular activities, travel and a month's vacation with pay each year, and an active social life.
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.
HAPPY TOGETHER
jeans and tops
The Alley Shop
CAMPBELL'S
843 Mass
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3. 1971
9
A. W. MORRIS
Mind Awake, Body at Rest
D. 1. Drone and Jan Hays meditate
East Asian Library Gets New Director
Eugene Carvalho arrived here Monday to ask responsibility as the new East Asian Studies librarian.
He came to the University of Kansas from Castleton State College in Vermont where he built his library and librarian since September 1970.
Before he left Castleton he was in the process of implementing a pilot project to control Vermont wildfires, and he then generated index.
Carrinho was born to a
American father in Tokyo,
Japan in July 1938. He left Japan when
he was 14 years old and came to
Germany.
Cavalho served in the U.S. Navy, graduated from the U.S. Navy School of Music in Washington, D.C. He was a saxophonist for the band Giggle.
Upon receiving an honorable discharge from the Navy, Carvalho went to Honolulu, Hawaii and taught Japanese at the McKinley Community School.
He left McKinley in 1967, after which he worked as a pre-professional cataloger at the Boston Public Library on an internship with Amazon.
following the eight month internship, Carvalho was hired as a cataloger at the Brandeis University Library in Waltham, Mass.
After working there a year, he was asked to head a government documents department where he was responsible for managing a system using a computer index to S. L. and U.N.
Cwens to Hold Freshman Tea
Carvalho received his BA degree in Japanese from Yokohama University and received his Master of Library Science degree in 1950 from the University of Tokyo.
About 150 freshmen women are expected Sunday at the home of Emily Taylor, dean of women.
"THE ORGANIZATION"
GO TO: COLOR. Unified Events
SIDNEY POITIER
"THE ORGANIZATION"
GP COLOR United Artists
SHOW TIMES:
2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone # 51655
The event is an annual tea sponsored by the Cwens, an honorary society for sophomore women.
New York to Luxembourg $165
First Payment $80 Due Nov. 8
Remainder Due Nov. 18
Further Information at SUA Office
UN4-3477
By PHILIP WILDMAN Kansan Staff Writer
SALE
Selected as the Best Equipment Buy On the Market
Students Find Fulfillment in Meditation
Before Bill Newton, Lawrence junior, started meditating 13 months ago, he was "a burned out acid freak."
List Your Cost
Quadaptor $30.00 $26.00
2-Air Suspension Speakers $75.00
2 Yr. Warranty—fullrange $55.00
Use with Your Stereo Work on Old and New Records FM and Tape Get it together and
All You Need for 4 Channel Quadrasonic Sound
Come See and Hear at
Q
That's how Newton described himself in a recent interview. He was part of a handful of persons who attended the International Meditation session at the Kansas Union, to explain what Transcendental Meditation (TM) meant to them. The session was held at the International Meditation Society (SIMS), a student organization which has existed in the United States for five years and which regularly attended KU since the fall of 1986.
RAY AUDIO
"I thought a full understanding of life was possible through drugs," Newton said.
1205 Prairie Ave.
"But then I realized that wasn't enough. I realized that meditation was the only way to get my life together.
"I found that through meditation you can experience things at a much more flowing, less fearful, level."
We specialize in Audio Market Research. Best
payment for YOUR Money. It's Our Business to
do it.
Buy at Factory Cost plus 10 per cent and ship
the Lines. We have the lowest system
Discounts.
This kind of positive attitude was expressed by everyone interviewed.
"I went to an introductory lecture, and found a person who was living more realistically than any other person I'd met before.
"My GPA has gone up," Jan Hays, Lawrence senior, and meditator for more than a year.
Free Coffee Tea and Consulting Service
— No Obligation —
"I've gotten happier. I can
"It relaxes me. Meditation
it helps a person get down to what's
natural. If more people were
of level, things would be
better."
A novice in meditation, Terril Mendelson, Bartlesville, OK., is now a couple of weeks ago, but already feels positive about her ex-roommate.
"You do have to quit analyzing to contemplate, and that that you should be thought that I had to be in complete control of myself," she said.
This is not a political cop-out. Political people aren't looking to the deeper levels of life. On the surface level, life is pretty bad."
Bot Newton and Miss Hays will be going to Majora, Spain in January to be trained as teachers of meditation. These training sessions are available periodically for those interested in meditation, but not a necessary part of the program of meditation.
Pat Mimeau, Lawrence graduate student, describes the process through which she achieved through 'taking a relaxed, seated posture, closing one's eyes and employing a careful attention to meaningless' Sanskrit-derived sound. This sound is mentally bound to the usual levels of perception.
school year. On the weekend following each introductory lecture, if a person wishes to follow an introduction, then returns after the initiation day for three consecutive days of checking AF status, for the first month, for the first month, then once a month for a year, to be checked, turned up as he called it, and a process takes about half an hour
think more clearly. My parents even noticed an improvement
ar 3a
SIMS is recognized by the government as an educational non-profit organization, with a tax exempt status.
842-2047
The initial charge involved is $450, which covers the course. After the first 10 weeks of learning this technique, four additional courses are available.
David Ballou, one of four teachers of medicine in the city, said that旋阶ental Meditation was introduced about 12 years ago to his students. The Mahseh Yogi. Since then, it has spread to practically every place.
"Each period of meditation lasts about 15 to 20 minutes. The mantra is given during the private initiation ceremony."
Meditators generally conclude in the during the process the body gains strength, while the mind remains completely awake. The electronicaphalograph has been used especially this waking state of the mind.
This kind of refinement of mind, then, transcends the subtent activity of thinking, so that eventually it is possible for the mediator to reach what has been described as "pure awareness."
As far as the future goals of TM, are concerned, Donahue said 'we want to see as many people who world meditating as possible.
BUDAPEST
SYMPHONY
The method involved here is as to be one that allows a spontaneous spontaneity a spontaneous way toward such refined and necessarily higher level skills.
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Such evidence is said to induce psychosis (which is consciousness which is explained as being as natural as the other three: selflessness, dreaming and delirious).
more subtle impulse in the mind,
and that usually this impulse becomes noticeable only during its latter stage of development.
NOV. 12 HOCH
"It is a method not necessarily involving faith, but, is rather, a technique anyone can employ," according to Doug Mackey, a pastor at Grace Baptist Church. Mackey explained that every thought develops from a fainter.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers. You work we think you'll find challenging and responsible lawyers as Assistant. We anticipate it critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. You'll work with lawyers on your case, and the rewards will grow as you do.
"About 80,000 people are now initiated in 'Transcendental meditation' to its our hope to, within the next 1 year, get per 1 cent of the population in this country meditating," said Dr. Gustavo Alvarez, a regional coordinator for SIMS.
Ballou added that introductory courses are offered about every two and one half weeks during the
We want to talk to you about a career in law... without law school.
Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview
A representative of The Institute for Palmegal Training will conduct interviews.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11
NOTE: if registration for this seminar is filled,
come anyway — we will try to talk to you. Or call us
at (718) 650-4921 or info@sage.edu.
13th floor 401 Walnut St. Phila. Pa 19106
215) WA-5005
The Institute for Paralegal Training
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
USED CARS
1932:"The Moonshine War"
Ends Sat.
Magee-7: 100
War-8: 50
Gates Open 6: 45
FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY
PANAVISION*
METROCOLOR*
1971 Square Back, blue with white interior, Priced to sell at $2395, 100 per cent wt. hp.
100 VDP Deluxe Dishwasher
Sunset
LIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 90
1970 SW Dinko Sedan, yellow with black interior. Priced to sell. 100 per cont wty.
So what's wrong with being a voyeur?
20th Century Fox presents
The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker
per cent rent.
The town of Sudan. Three to
thouse from $1095.
House from $1896.
VW seven passenger station
from $3799.
Aberdare national call
AMERICAN USED CARS
SINATRA IS DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE
1651 Chevy door ht WT, Impala, PS, PB and Air. Priced at $245.
1652 Ford passenger wagon, Passenger, PS, PB and Air. Priced to at only 300.
10W Deluxe Sun Visor Red. Read with black interior. 100 per cent wiltray Black interior. 100 per cent wiltray Black interior. 100 per cent wiltray 10W Deluxe Sun Visor. Automatic 10W Deluxe Sun Visor. Automatic
COLOR BY DECLOX
Fri. and Sat. Mat. 2:30
Eve. 2:30-9:30
DEMO SALE
1960 Mercedes Benz 220 4DR with air
31095.
All 1917 VW's do not have 10 per cent surcharge and will be eligible for 7 per cent excise tax.
1971 VW Super Bug, automatic
1971 VW Square Back.
1971 414 door & 411 wagen.
1971 VK Karman Ghia.
We still have some 1971 VW on hand! Buses - Automatic Bugs Fast Backs -- Square Backs VW convertibles! $41.4k dr.
Granada
701 LAKE...BROOKLYN W13-5782
HOURS
We have a good supply of 1972's for
them. Kirkman Irish
Kirkman Irish
Stanley Boggis
Bugis
Bud
Square Banks
Square Banks
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Fri-Sat
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon-Thur
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon-Thur
Part & Service
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon-Thur
PLUS
W
COLOR BY DELIVERY GF
Ends Tue.
Nov. 7, 10 & 9:20
Matines Sat 9:20
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Your Authorized
Volkswagen
5122 Iowa Ave, May 9
843-2900
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
Hillcrest
Michael Sarrazin Jacqueline Bisset
Life without David was existing, life with him would destroy her.
"Believe In Me"
Hillcrest
Metrocolor MGM R
Eve 7:30:9:10 Ends
Matinee Sat. 2:10 Saf.
Marcelio Monica
Mastroianni Vitti
A Drama of Jealousy (and other things)
Hillcrest
TOMMY WARREN brooklyn
TOMMY WARREN
Ends Saturday
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15
*atlinee Bay 2:05*
DEXTER
DEXTER
DEXTER
EARTHY
GUYS NEED
EARTHY
SHOES.
McCall's
"Park Your Car in Our Shoes"
829 Mass.
McCall's
Park Yourself on Our Stars
THE BEATLES
RARE EARTH
Tickets Sold On Campus Only Till Nov. 10!
After the KU-MU Game
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on Sale Nov. 4—SUA Office
10 Ticket Limit Per Person On Nov. 4!
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
10
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
I AM TOO FAT!
DO NOT FEED ME
Eyes Say Yes But Sign Says No
felt that the dog's forlorn look had won out once too often.
It is hard for a dog-lower to the Kansas Union without seeing the fortune looks of stray dogs. (The joke?)
Junior Colleges' Growth Affects Enrollment at KU
By Vicki Ferrell Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas is operating this fall with an inverted pyramid enrollment. The university is institutional research, said Tuesday. That means there are more than sophomores in the program.
This has been caused by the growth of junior colleges in Kansas, Smith said. More students are waiting to come to college after they complete two years in a junior college he said.
Officials to Tell About Study Of Law at KU
As a result, there has been an increase in the junior class enrollment. Smith said that this change would have more emphasis would have to be put on upper class courses. This would include more faculty qualified to teach these courses and more classroom space, he said.
A recent enrollment report prepared for the Board of Regents' growth in Kansas' 19 public community and a land grant in the 17-four-year plan.
In order to acquaint University
officials with the law, a Law
advisor, has arranged a meeting
with law school officials at 3:30
p.m. on Monday.
Prospective law students will be able to meet with Martin Bickle, Director of the School; George Cogins, associate professor of law and chairman of admissions; Michael Koch, Associate Chair and chairman of the Student Recruiting Committee, and law faculty who enrolled in KU's Law School.
This meeting will enable students interested in KU's Law School to learn details about the school, find out admission requirements and also to get answers to their questions.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 7 a.m.
GASH (History Grad. Students); Social and book exchange, Room 305, 9 a.m.
Social Welfare Field: Oread, 9 a.m.
Visual Arts Dept.: Alcove B, Caféerta.
11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria
Visual Arts Dept. Alcove B, Cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C, Cafeteria,
11.30 a.m.
Social Welfare Graduate School
Social Welfare Graduate Students: Alcove D,
Cafetaria, 11:30 a.m.
Placement Officers: Alcove A, Cafetaria,
Placement Officers: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
12 noon.
Haskian Table: Meadowlark Caterea, 12 owl
Antenopteryx Group: Cottonwood
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria, 12 noon.
Anthropology Group: Cottonwood
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade; Parlor A; 3:30 p.m.
History; Prof. Robinson, International
Academy of Psychology.
Unison Operating Committee: English Room, 6 p.m.
Campus Christians: Parlor A, 7 p.m.
Gwl Society: Interior Room, 7 o'm.
Carlson Reemal: Albert Gercken. 7 p.m.
Welfare Cuts: Parlor C. 7:30 p.m.
Freshman Encounter: Curry Room. 7:30
p.m.
Senators for Senate: Regionalist Room 303A and B. Bread Room, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Senators for Senate: Regional List Room.
KU Dames Bridge; Pine Room. 7:30 p.m.
Classical Film; "Day of Wrath." Woodruff
Auditorium. 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "San Fran
cisco Women's Film" and "Day Care."
*The Obie Book*, 8 p.m.
5 two-year private colleges and universities.
The report was compiled by Smith, who serves as chairman of the research team. The enrollment evaluation Data was furnished by the schools in
Brooke Anderson, 8 p.m.
Chamber Music Series: Prague Quartet,
Swarthock Rechall Hall, 8 p.m.
Cellular Academy
SIMS Lecture: Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "San Fran
- Women's Film" and "Day Care."
Swarbout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Collegiate Young, Memphis; State
Collegiate Young Republicans: State Representative Morris Kay. "Paying for Education: University Budgets and the Legislature," Eight Elight Room, 8 p.m.
Kansas NEA Delegate Assembly: Forum Room, Kansas Union, 9:00 a.m.
Conference on Public Affairs Reporting and the Judicial Process: Kansas Union All day (also Friday)
OVERALL, THE REPORT) showed that the 19 junior colleges if exactly 10 per cent, an increase over the year. The six state schools, however, with 64,405 students, only 3.4 per cent room last fall.
Room. Kansas Union, 9:30 a.m.
Senior Class Breakfast: Union Ballroom,
10 a.m.
University Women. "Sparkling Up the Season- Decorating with Crafts." Watkins Room, 160 West 42nd Street.
City Administrators Conference: Pine
Room, 10 a.m.
In contrast, the 17 four-year private colleges and universities have 11,430 students, a decrease of 5.7 per cent. With 1,864 teachers, the 5 private two-year schools have average penetration of 7.4 percent decenace.
1060, 1 p.m.
Kansas Football. Kansas Oklahoma State, at Silliver, 1:30 p.m.
State, at Stillwater, 1:30 p.m.
*AUP Dinner Meeting: Kansas Room, 6*
*min.
p.m.
F. Film Society, "Camille" and "Blood
Venue." 7, 20 and 8 p.m.
AAUP Dinner Meeting: Kansas Room, 6 p.m.
Fort Hays State College lost students, while all other schools under the jurisdiction of the state increased. The greatest growth was at Kansas State University, which increased 942 students, or 6.8 per cent. The University of Kansas gained 571 students, or 3.2 per cent, which is almost the same for the state system as a whole.
amine and blood
Venus," 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SUA Radical Fathers Film; "Mein
Radical Fathers"
While Kansas State University
has a 50 percent enrollment increased i 1 per cent
(1,223 students), the University of Kansas
FIVETEE rose only 1.4 per cent (6.8%) since 2005.
Museum of Art "Decade Sixty" Lecture:
James Rosenberg, pop artist, Woodruff
Auditorium. 8 p.m.
system had an FTE increase of 3 per cent (1,724 students.)
SUA Radical Forums Film: "Meio Kampf," Dyche Auditorium: 8 p.m.
THE PUBLIC JUNIOR colleges had an increase of 5.9 full-time equivalent enrollment in enrollment pattern varied in the different schools. Highland College had a decrease of 10.6 per cent and Johnson County Community Junior college had an increase of 34.9
The most severe drops occurred at the Kansas State University where enrollment by 26.3 percent and at St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City, where enrollment dropped by 24.7 percent.
The report shows, however, that the schools have lost 5.7 per cent of their enrollment. This is a significant drop in the top of 7.2 per cent the year before.
The greatest growth. 19.2 per cent was at Mid-America Nazarene College in Olathe. Baker University had a small number of students, this is however, still below the number of students enrolled in 1969.
Among the two-year private schools, two had enrollment increases and three had losses. There was an overall loss of 7.5 per cent.
KU and City Discuss Concerns
By DEBRIE BAEDER
JOYCE DUNBAR
University of Kansas administers requested Monday evening that unpaid University staff were prosecuted in municipal court.
The topic was one of several of mutual concern that were discussed by Lawrence City Commissioners and KU officials at an informal dinner session. Brian Burford Watson said Tuesday.
No formal action was taken at the meeting, but the various presentatives expressed their desire to attend a relations between Lawrence and the University. John Conard, director of University Relations, said.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.; William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; the chancellor for academic affairs; Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for facilities, planning and operations; Conard, and George Lester, president of research, represented the KU administration. Attending the dinner meeting for the city were Mayor Pohl Pulliam, City Commissioner, and the five city commissioners.
Some campus traffic regulations are also city traffic violations, in which case, usually, city traffic tickets are given to vehicles that violate city rules.
Even though the Board of Regents has given campus ordinances the same weight of city ordinances, most of the cases are judicial processes. However, if a large number of violators exist, and the cases are unable to be settled by University judicial processes, city courts are to assist in the prosecution.
KU and city officials also
City officials and KU officials agreed that they were not in a financial position to subsidize the Lawrence Business association. Ms. company has received a $8,000 grant last May, has said it may close in December. Students comprise the majority of the company's customers.
Pessimism characterized a discussion of bus service for the University and the city, Conard said.
A subcommittee of the Association for Academic Residence Hills (AURH) talks to persons in residence halls and to the administrative Committee for Housing last week for a session at Balfour called. The AURH has expressed interest in obtaining an agreement, night between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. and the administrative committee has given the idea envisioned.
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9TH
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 916
American Brewing Co.
A.B.G. KOHEMIAN
agreed that KU would investigate a city request that Lawrence policeman be allowed to take courses to learn a degree in
American Brew Co.
A.B.G. BOHEMIAN
The proposed program, similar to one already established at Wichita State University, would give policemen a chance to attend events relevant to their work, Conard said. Cources were suggested in photography, sociology, psychology and journalism report
Twenty-five additional police officers will be put on the Lawrence force soon, due to a new law. The law will probably be young, and interested in taking courses, Conard said. It was suggested that KU propose that it might be of value to the police force.
Lawrence officials said that they would attempt to cooperate on a program requested by the requester to eliminate loose dogs on campus.
Administration officials said they thought the dog-leash law was well enforced on campus, as well as on the street. Baifour said about 6,000 dogs were picked up each year, and 123 were lost. City officials pointed out that city dog-leash personnel are in dog problems on the campus.
City officials told the KU administration of their plans for a
Due to the Federal Emergency Act, a new housing inspector will be hired soon by the city of Lawrence. He will receive federal funds and be assigned to investigate lawsuits for health and safety hazards.
Watson said that no areas had been chosen for the checks, but he would be aware of what the city was doing in policy will be presented to the City Commission for approval on the next three weeks, he said.
new housing inspection program
The procedure for responding to emergency calls was also discussed. When a person dials 911 for an emergency call, the University can call it It is from the University that the city must call the KU police.
The city said it was not complaining, but merely wished to every community cooperative security organization. KU receives the support of other community cooperative arrangement, so the representatives decided
The School of Pharmacy announced Tuesday that a record 250 professional pharmacists and 292 bianthian pharmacy extension course. The course is designed to keep professional pharmacists up to date with developments in the profession.
1/2 PRICE COLOR PRINTS?
SAVE ON SLIDES—MOVIES—B & W PRINTS, TOO
This low price saves you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices. The pharmacy has no coupon rules and few days. Try the film service used on more daily bills.
SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT .. just use your own envelope and the coupon below. Fill in *m* name and address, write name on roll or cartridge, incuse count coupons, add to inventory, mail a disks and count coupons; order film and flashes at low prices, a deal later than "free" film. Saves film and processing quality guaranteed.
- YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS COUPON *
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
nearest service
highest quality
lowest prices
Send me free from my master email and orders
coupon
In enclosing rates of fee and payment plus
20% discount to my email and 10% coupon
In enclosing an array (25) for our express
handling and first class mail only.
$19.99
$29.99
$39.99
$49.99
$59.99
$69.99
$79.99
$89.99
$99.99
$109.99
$119.99
$129.99
$139.99
$149.99
$159.99
$169.99
$179.99
$189.99
$199.99
$209.99
$219.99
$229.99
$239.99
$249.99
$259.99
$269.99
$279.99
$289.99
$299.99
$309.99
$319.99
$329.99
$339.99
$349.99
$359.99
$369.99
$379.99
$389.99
$399.99
$409.99
$419.99
$429.99
$439.99
$449.99
$459.99
$469.99
$479.99
$489.99
$499.99
$509.99
$519.99
$529.99
$539.99
$549.99
$559.99
$569.99
$579.99
$589.99
$599.99
$609.99
$619.99
$629.99
$639.99
$649.99
$659.99
$669.99
$679.99
$689.99
$699.99
$709.99
$719.99
$729.99
$739.99
$749.99
$759.99
$769.99
$779.99
$789.99
$799.99
$809.99
$819.99
$829.99
$839.99
$849.99
$859.99
$869.99
$879.99
$889.99
$899.99
$909.99
$919.99
$929.99
$939.99
$949.99
$959.99
$969.99
$979.99
$989.99
$999.99
MAIL TO: SPEED-PICS B: 299 Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 - Deal I: UK
MAIL TO: SPEE-B-PICS, Box 299, Cincinnati, Ohio 45214, Dept. UK
there was no need to chang anything. Conard said.
Sidewalk programs in and around the University were also discussed. It was decided that a list of priorities was needed for possible improvements. Because of the proximity of the office and the University, Lawton's office will work with Watson's office in drawing up the priorities.
KU and city officials agreed that coordination was needed in
the drug abuse program.
Commercial zoning for a campus town was approved by the representatives. The plan would involve a shopping area north of the
This was the first meeting of the Senate in January 1970, Watson said. The group agreed that they should try to have spring and fall meetings.
Spectator Looks
with Funky or Stacked Heels
REG.
$6.99
$5.55
• Popular
New Fall
Colors
• All Styles in
Ladies' and Teen's
Sizes 4½-10.
OPEN: 9:00 - 9:00 Weekdays
1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays
1302 West 23rd
842-4340
Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here
Pay-Le$$ family Shoe Stores
E U
Try our two-point economy plan
The Red Baron
Music by WILL FOXX
With Girls admitted FREE
And Guys just 50 $^c$
PLUS
Pitchers Just 75c
804 West 24th
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3. 1971
11
Bible Group Prints Underground Paper
By DEBRA BEACH
Kansan Staff Writer
"The Catacombs is written and distributed by individuals who who have never been an affiliated Bible study." So stater in the Christian newspaper that has found its way to the streets of Lawrence and the city where the Catacombs were built.
The Catacombs was begun by Ed Down, owner of Audio House, a recording studio in Lawrence. He together with a small nucline group were encouraged to group for independent Bible study and began publishing the Catacombs in September. The group was organized, the group was born, down said, when he realized that the church his family attended and organized religion in general were not one-year-olds and twenty-one-year-old sons.
Every Thursday night, the group gathers in an office on the second floor of Audio House to learn about film production hours, they take turns cranking the handle of a forty-year-old mimeograph machine to produce a short video. The group of young married couples conduct independent Bible study and Sunday at 2 p.m., a worship service is held in the echo room.
Down does not view himself as the leader of the group and he does not believe the idea of an underground church is new.
"We have no head man, Jesus is our drawing power," Down said.
"The underground church has existed for almost 2,000 years. I think it is God's way of keeping the Church clean."
Down said that churches in Lawrence have been positive in their response to the group, of about 25 college-aged people.
"The churches realize the young people aren't coming. We are not trying to replace the ones we stepped on, stepping none." explained Downa
Members of the group come seeking Christian fellowship and a style of worship that will not "turn them off" as the organized church has done. The members come from the same after joining the group.
Down's main concern is reaching the KU campus.
"I've grown," said one member. "My understanding of life in the world is increasing and I've found a success that possesses before I came here."
Five days
"This generation has a new breed of thinking, a new life style, and a new culture, many of the older generation." Down said. "They want to fight hypocrisy, but without Jesus they run the risk of getting caught in a hole."
Life style, after all, is not important. What is important is imitating the life of Jesus."
New Microscope Installed in Snow
A microscope with magnification on the scale of making a penny appear six miles wide. The same experiment is done in laboratory biology in Snow Hall.
But the Philips 300-high-resolution microscope, purified by advanced Public Health Service, won't be used for studying coins. Instead, "Rameses II," as nicknamed by students, is a major tool in the research program of Paul R. Haines of the biology and cell biology.
The microscope weighs almost two tons and signifies seven feet in height, which is significantly up to 550,000 times their actual size. Instead of using a lens, by an ordinary microscope the Philips machine uses an electron beam of 60,000
The electron microscope allows the examination of the structure of cells by examining them experimentally treating the cells and then examining them with a light source.
Burton, in association with David Paretky, head of the microbiology department, will also study rickettsia, the microbe that causes rickettsia.
cell architecture that are related to changes in function may be detected.
Four doctoral degree students will be utilizing the Philips microscope to study the team's biomarkers, they are Iyer Biggs of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Jerry Shay of Dallas, Texas. Wikirkland of Woodhill, Ill., and Robert Stokes of Wellesley.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Research with the microscope will emphasize studies of tiny cylindrical structures found in cancer cells, and can only be seen with the electron microscope. Both the sub-structure and the function of microtubules are being studied in cancerous nerve cells, blood cells.
The 14 chosen on the basis of their three-year grades have grade averages of 3.82 or higher on a 4 point scale. The other honorees have four-year records and they have taken course work that brings them in contact with the liberal arts.
14 Seniors,6 Graduates Make Phi Beta Kappa
The older electron microscope in Snow Hall will now be used by other staff and graduate students.
The official death toll, released by the state government and still based only on sketch reports, mounted to 6,000 people.
Among the 20 persons elected to membership in the University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are 14 semesters exceptional, exceptionally high grades through their junior years and six new people who were graduated last May or at the end of the year.
NEW DELHI (AP)—Serious food shortages and widespread water pollution posed a new threat to Indian coastal areas of eastern Orrisa state, already devastated by a mass die-off that caused thousands of deaths.
Most of the coastal regions still were inaccessible, leaving doubles and triplets to live among the million persons who lived in the 5,000-square-mile  area had
Dirty Water No Food In India
But the Indian government radio expressed that as many people as possible perished. A correspondent for United News of India said after a bomb attack in Delhi that at least 10,000 families—or about 50,000 persons—were killed.
The 18-foot tidal wave and 100 mile per hour winds struck Friday night. They left roads filled with fallen trees and the debris of thousands of homes, delaying emergency medical
Witnesses said bodies floated in many of the rivers, polluting the only main water supplies in the area.
Initiation ceremonies will be Nov. 19 with Andrew Debiebik, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, giving the Phi Beta Kappa address. The Bianca Will Eight Room of the Kansas Union
Seniors chosen in "the junior election" are: Anne M. DeCampie of Prairie Village; Janet Elaine Dunn of Manhattan; William G. Hampton of Philadelphia; Homer of Paula; Christie Johnson of Wichita; Kenneth Klassen of Glen Elyn III.; Glenn Ray Meyer of Hillsboro; Mrs. Lloyd Harris of Harold W. Sites of Raytown, Mo.; James S. Terry of Merriam; Leonard L. Wall of Shawnee Mission; Stephen R. Ainters of Wichita; Richard Dale of New York; and Mary Ylenou of K.C. Mo.
The May students chosen are: Kevin J. Funnell of Overland Park, Michael Gaughan of Shawnee Mission, Mike Lawrence of Lawrence and A Norris of Topoka and Jack E. Volkmann of Wichita.
Chosen after graduation this summer was Charles L. Ortleb of Clay Center.
Tony's **66** Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting jobs
COURSE 5004A
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
DELICATESSEG
SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843.7485 - We Delivery - 9th & 11th
KANSAN WANT ADS
New York Cleaners
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanoan are offered to all students without regard to
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Cotton knit. tops. Sweaters, jeans of all kinds. For an unbeatable selection. The Wearhouse, 8411 N.W., Mass. 119
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99 ct
the Beeferate. 644 Mass. fft
With this ad only, tape for $2.80 on Friday only, from 1.00 m to 5.30 p.m.
Gregg Tre Co., 814 W 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Painting
Women's alterations. 20 years' experience.
Call 843-2769. 9:30 to 5:30
11-3
Cindy Chapman: Have a nice day.
Love, the guy who wrote the jillion votes to and about you. 11-5
Score a 10-speed bicycle at the Ride
Bike Shop. Prime quality: 1401
Mass: 843-8484. Riding High. 11-8
Joyce—very happy to have you back home. Love Lee, Sabastian, and Tabatha.
11-2
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No theses please. Prompt service. 843-0958. 11-16
TYPING
Experienced accurate typetaker for your dissertation, thesis or microcellulose work. IBM Solicitive typewriter system. Court, 842-1460, 794-112, 11-13
Experienced typist will type term papers, dispersions, theses, law briefs, Etl type. Proofread, spelling correction. Spellcheck. Sailby after 5:42 - 842-886. 12-2
Experienced in typing thews, dissertation, term papers, other mike types, programming languages, scripting language. Acquire and prompt training. Req'd Phone 845-954. Mrs Wright.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
"For Feets Sake, If The
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lewistown Establish Place
We are sure you will find many other books. The *Bruise* affair of the book jacket is one of all the fine restaurants. Only the best of the top shop clothes are reserved at the *Bruise*.
sirloin
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Making Coin Operations
Break and Label Combination
(For Mignes with Lobster Tail)
for you
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality in food.
NOTICE
in good food
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shooty's Beefer: 644 Mass. ff
Jay Bowl. Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 pins; men 20. Friday night Date Night 3 games in play $1.00
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeler; 644 Mass. **at**
Job Printing; low prices; fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tablists, books,
forms, xeroxing. Kanaus Key Press.
710 Mass. 842-483. **tf**
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qque, 515 Mich.
St. Outdoor pit bar-B-Qque, 495 Mich.
Sack of pool kits-$340. Rib plaque-
sack of pool kits-$440. Rib plaque-
sack of pool kits-$440. Vehicle
I AM to 9:30 p.M. Phone VI-27
860-838-2211
Women's alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9-30-5-30, 11-5
Western Clv. Notes-Now on Revived, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 6th ed. Campus Med Hall 101, 14th St.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiques, used furniture, and heating
and cooking supplies, cooking
shows, gas cooking and heat-
toring equipment, baiting, Aomb,
bottles including, Aomb, hard
wine and thousands of other useful
new & thousands of other useful
items. Also, watermelon, pumpkin,
apple, lemon, orange, ornamental
& butternut squash, kumps &
apples. Herb Alberden, 842-3129;
Northeast Country Store, 576
E. 5th Ave.
We don't offer much in the line of
suit and excitement but you can always
bring your own 'Roanalea'! Harvey, Katrin (316) 986-1121 11-5
HALLOWEEN HALLYNE — Sunday,
10am at 9:30AM. Ticket prices:
Burger Farm 3:00PM, at southeast
curver of "O" zone; entry $2.99.
Party-HYIOJ Jayhawk Sports Car
Racing, 6:00PM.
STRAWBERRY LOVE TANGERINE
NINTH OILS AND KATRA NUTR
OIL-GYPSY RACES 17 W NINTH
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions and voluntary sterilization-Call the Women's Center-864-4441. 13-3
Business Meeting of College Republicans for petition on AFC nuclear dump and committee on construction at Big Room, Kansas Union. 11-2
We now have in the 1st Holderdier catalogue, Allen's News, 1115 Mass. 842-0216. 11-4
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
230 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
UNUSUAL GIFTS-
FLOWERS
cessories, wall hangings,
large selection of kitchen
ware, in copper, brass,
wood & iron
Cash & carry flowers every day—
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered 1.00
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free image analysis. Swimming privileges.
Open evt until 8:30 ALEXANDER'S Sun 10.4 Flower & Gift Shop
RAMADA INN
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 11 noon.
842-2323
Open 24hrs. per day
DRIVE-IN
AND COOUP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
842.5204
WANTED
COIN
STRAWBERRY LOVE ANTIQU
STRAWBERRY DRESSES AND SWATTERS
INDIAN FOLK SHIRTS, MORGANZ
INDIAN GYPSOPS, GYPSOS. RICT.
NINTH.
COLD WEATHER COATS-Parks
style — Pecan — Leather-cloak —
Flight (suit) The Wearhouse $415
Mass. 11-9
Independent
Lenny Zeron has tapes. If you bring in this ad, you'll get a dollar off on any tape. Open every night until 9:00. Call us. 841-2200. 710 Mass. 11-5
$2.50 PER RUNED) addressing,
mailing possible. Work at home your
own time. Prepare the envelopes
and standard self-addressed envelope
CHASMER DF. FN  Box $26 EKB-
KEN  box $26
SEXUAL *STREETVFYING* IS A
MOTION. True bribe reveals all streetswings.
True bribe reveals all streetswings.
FRONT meets Monday, 7 am.
FRONT meets Monday, 7 am.
P O W Box 1, information.
P O W Box 1, information.
LOST
The Lawrence Health Club needs a
qualified masseur on a part time basis. Call 842-4041 at 9:00 p.m.
11:48
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 841.9621
HELP WANTED
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE.IN
Gulf Group Life & Health Insurance
Need female roommate to take over contract at Jayhawk Towers, now or at semester. Call 842-7064 after 3 p.m.
Female roommate will take share 2 br, 2 bath apt with 3 other girls:
Rent $43.75 + utilities. Call 842- 9601.
11-3
Bicyclists to buy 10-speed bicycles at the Ride On Bike Shop. Bicyclists now in stock 1401 Mass 843-8484. Ride On!
Wanted. Male roommate to share 2-bedroom apt with 2 quiet people not much company but cheap. $42 mo./ utilities 1.W2. W601. 842-6399. 11-5
One male to share furnished house.
Rent $50/month plus utilities usually
around $8. Will have own bedroom
Call Mark, 842-7711 11-5
HILLTOPPERS
PLEASE HELP US FIND OUR KITTY IT'S A SMALL TIGER KITTY IF YOU CAN IT. PLEASE GRAB IT AND CALL 842-2313. 11-1
Female roommate wanted to share Jawahier Towers apts, with 2 other girls. Own bedroom. $68 per month includes utilities. Call Debbie, B42-1059.
843-5304
Larry Mohr 842-8182
(personal phone)
days per week
George Schuler 842-9099
SENIORS!!
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Buck Wamers 842-7713
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
摄影
pointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
For your (Free Copy), Send this coupon to:
BROADWAY
By Dec. 31
1-How to Select a Company
2-What about Comparing Policy Costs
Studio
HANDBOOK OU
LIFE INDEX
Call immediately for appointment for 1972
"THE HANDOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
Name.
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why Life Is Owned in Property
INCLUDES:
1- Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2- Some Modern Development
HANDBOOK
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64603
842-9450
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.. -5 p.m.
(There is no obligation)
Learn Why Life Is, is Owned as Property
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
HOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED IN
—Life Insurance Dollars at Work
1-Line Insurance Bollars at Work
2-Some Modern Developments
Lead. Navy p-coat with 7 gold bipods and one in pocket. Please return it—warden. Call 842-5988 or take to vaual art studio. 11-23
Lost: Two kittens, approximately 10 weeks old, black-and-white, December 7, transmitted Indiana, $2 reward, no question. Indiana Indiana
Lost white fuzzy Peek-a-boo. Female Call Bill at 843-1891 or 843-1416 or 841-2981.
10-speed bicycle now in stock at the Ride-On bike Shop. Also brand x-bicycle repair. 1401 Mass. 842-5844.
Found Large black cat with yellow eyes, Sun, night visibility of 25% &hawaii (Iowa Park South Apts) Call 843-604-8150 or 842-841-815
FOR RENT
disassociated with where you're living and where you're staying. Must have A.C., pool and laundry. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St., Miami, FL 33130. Call 843-6250 or by email w.johnson@milton.com
College Hill Manor is now leasing for College Hill Manor Studio. Studio 1 and 2 bedrooms, apartments, AC pool, and laundry. AC pool, 141 W.10th, Apt. 58, of call 843-714-1900.
Available now, 2 bedroom apartment,
new furniture, scar carpet, close to
Campus. Sanite Apartments, 1123
Indiana. 843-216-116. tf
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
newly decorated, partially
catapeted. $115 per month. 1123 Indiana.
843-210-316. ff
Snowite Apartments—close to campus.
Now available 2 bedroom apartments.
New furniture, carpeted flooring. $79 per
room.
1123 Indiana 843-216-1103
1123 Indiana 843-216-1103
Furn. apts. $95-$130贮 pd. Farm-ora.
$33-$55, kitchen privacy. Near KU. Possible rent condition. tor
1-2 bedrooms. $82-500/day. 5-PA M.
Available now—newly decorated,
nine-furn. 3-bedroom apt, private
entrance and bath. steam heat bear
Bays offered. Boys preferred.
483-7830 11-3
Partially furnished apartment, utilities paid, close to campus. 841-2222, 11-3
Apartment — newly decorated — one bed room furnished—wall to wall carpeting. 1/3 blocks from Union Phone 843-5767. tt
Sub-lease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt.
Leave expires in 7 months—but can be renewed. Call Dave after 5 p.m.
842-3699 11-8
Plumbing Supplies
BURGELK CHEF
and Fixtures
Try One Today
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
Lawrence Pipe
and Steel Supply
712 E. 9th 843-0957
Home of the "Big Shef"
10.5mm
12mm
14mm
16mm
18mm
20mm
22mm
24mm
26mm
28mm
30mm
32mm
34mm
36mm
38mm
40mm
42mm
44mm
46mm
48mm
50mm
52mm
54mm
56mm
58mm
60mm
62mm
64mm
66mm
68mm
70mm
72mm
74mm
76mm
78mm
80mm
82mm
84mm
86mm
88mm
90mm
92mm
94mm
96mm
98mm
100mm
102mm
104mm
106mm
108mm
110mm
112mm
114mm
116mm
118mm
120mm
122mm
124mm
126mm
128mm
130mm
132mm
134mm
136mm
138mm
140mm
142mm
144mm
146mm
148mm
150mm
152mm
154mm
156mm
158mm
160mm
162mm
164mm
166mm
168mm
170mm
172mm
174mm
176mm
178mm
180mm
182mm
184mm
186mm
188mm
190mm
192mm
194mm
196mm
198mm
200mm
202mm
204mm
206mm
208mm
210mm
212mm
214mm
216mm
218mm
220mm
222mm
224mm
226mm
228mm
230mm
232mm
234mm
236mm
238mm
240mm
242mm
244mm
246mm
248mm
250mm
252mm
254mm
256mm
258mm
260mm
262mm
264mm
266mm
268mm
270mm
272mm
274mm
276mm
278mm
280mm
282mm
284mm
286mm
288mm
290mm
292mm
294mm
296mm
298mm
300mm
302mm
304mm
306mm
308mm
310mm
312mm
314mm
316mm
318mm
320mm
322mm
324mm
326mm
328mm
330mm
332mm
334mm
336mm
338mm
340mm
342mm
344mm
346mm
348mm
350mm
352mm
354mm
356mm
358mm
360mm
362mm
364mm
366mm
368mm
370mm
372mm
374mm
376mm
378mm
380mm
382mm
384mm
386mm
388mm
390mm
392mm
394mm
396mm
398mm
400mm
402mm
404mm
406mm
408mm
410mm
412mm
414mm
416mm
418mm
420mm
422mm
424mm
426mm
428mm
430mm
432mm
434mm
436mm
438mm
440mm
442mm
444mm
446mm
448mm
450mm
452mm
454mm
456mm
458mm
460mm
462mm
464mm
466mm
468mm
470mm
472mm
474mm
476mm
478mm
480mm
482mm
484mm
486mm
488mm
490mm
492mm
494mm
496mm
498mm
500mm
502mm
504mm
506mm
508mm
510mm
512mm
514mm
516mm
518mm
520mm
522mm
524mm
526mm
528mm
530mm
532mm
534mm
536mm
538mm
540mm
542mm
544mm
546mm
548mm
550mm
552mm
554mm
556mm
558mm
560mm
562mm
564mm
566mm
568mm
570mm
572mm
574mm
576mm
578mm
580mm
582mm
584mm
586mm
588mm
590mm
592mm
594mm
596mm
598mm
600mm
602mm
604mm
606mm
608mm
610mm
612mm
614mm
616mm
618mm
620mm
622mm
624mm
626mm
628mm
630mm
632mm
634mm
636mm
638mm
640mm
642mm
644mm
646mm
648mm
650mm
652mm
654mm
656mm
658mm
660mm
662mm
664mm
666mm
668mm
670mm
672mm
674mm
676mm
678mm
680mm
682mm
684mm
686mm
688mm
690mm
692mm
694mm
696mm
698mm
700mm
702mm
704mm
706mm
708mm
710mm
712mm
714mm
716mm
718mm
720mm
722mm
724mm
726mm
728mm
730mm
732mm
734mm
736mm
738mm
740mm
742mm
744mm
746mm
748mm
750mm
752mm
754mm
756mm
758mm
760mm
762mm
764mm
766mm
768mm
770mm
772mm
774mm
776mm
778mm
780mm
782mm
784mm
786mm
788mm
790mm
792mm
794mm
796mm
798mm
800mm
802mm
804mm
806mm
808mm
810mm
812mm
814mm
816mm
818mm
820mm
822mm
824mm
826mm
828mm
830mm
832mm
834mm
836mm
838mm
840mm
842mm
844mm
846mm
848mm
850mm
852mm
854mm
856mm
858mm
860mm
862mm
864mm
866mm
868mm
870mm
872mm
874mm
876mm
878mm
880mm
882mm
884mm
886mm
888mm
890mm
892mm
894mm
896mm
898mm
900mm
902mm
904mm
906mm
908mm
910mm
912mm
914mm
916mm
918mm
920mm
922mm
924mm
926mm
928mm
930mm
932mm
934mm
936mm
938mm
940mm
942mm
944mm
946mm
948mm
950mm
952mm
954mm
956mm
958mm
960mm
962mm
964mm
966mm
968mm
970mm
972mm
974mm
976mm
978mm
980mm
982mm
984mm
986mm
988mm
990mm
992mm
994mm
996mm
998mm
1000mm
1002mm
1004mm
1006mm
1008mm
1010mm
1012mm
1014mm
1016mm
1018mm
1020mm
1022mm
1024mm
1026mm
1028mm
1030mm
1032mm
1034mm
1036mm
1038mm
1040mm
1042mm
1044mm
1046mm
1048mm
1050mm
1052mm
1054mm
1056mm
1058mm
1060mm
1062mm
1064mm
1066mm
1068mm
1070mm
1072mm
1074mm
1076mm
1078mm
1080mm
1082mm
1084mm
1086mm
1088mm
1090mm
1092mm
1094mm
1096mm
1098mm
1100mm
1102mm
1104mm
1106mm
1108mm
1110mm
1112mm
1114mm
1116mm
1118mm
1120mm
1122mm
1124mm
1126mm
1128mm
1130mm
1132mm
1134mm
1136mm
1138mm
1140mm
1142mm
1144mm
1146mm
1148mm
1150mm
1152mm
1154mm
1156mm
1158mm
1160mm
1162mm
1164mm
1166mm
1168mm
1170mm
1172mm
1174mm
1176mm
1178mm
1180mm
1182mm
1184mm
1186mm
1188mm
1190mm
1192mm
1194mm
1196mm
1198mm
1200mm
1202mm
1204mm
1206mm
1208mm
1210mm
1212mm
1214mm
1216mm
1218mm
1220mm
1222mm
1224mm
1226mm
1228mm
1230mm
1232mm
1234mm
1236mm
1238mm
1240mm
1242mm
1244mm
1246mm
1248mm
1250mm
1252mm
1254mm
1256mm
1258mm
1260mm
1262mm
1264mm
1266mm
1268mm
1270mm
1272mm
1274mm
1276mm
1278mm
1280mm
1282mm
1284mm
1286mm
1288mm
1290mm
1292mm
1294mm
1296mm
1298mm
1300mm
1302mm
1304mm
1306mm
1308mm
1310mm
1312mm
1314mm
1316mm
1318mm
1320mm
1322mm
1324mm
1326mm
1328mm
1330mm
1332mm
1334mm
1336mm
1338mm
1340mm
1342mm
1344mm
1346mm
1348mm
1350mm
1352mm
1354mm
1356mm
1358mm
1360mm
1362mm
1364mm
1366mm
1368mm
1370mm
1372mm
1374mm
1376mm
1378mm
1380mm
1382mm
1384mm
1386mm
1388mm
1390mm
1392mm
1394mm
1396mm
1398mm
1400mm
1402mm
1404mm
1406mm
1408mm
1410mm
1412mm
1414mm
1416mm
1418mm
1420mm
1422mm
1424mm
1426mm
1428mm
1430mm
1432mm
1434mm
1436mm
1438mm
1440mm
1442mm
1444mm
1446mm
1448mm
1450mm
1452mm
1454mm
1456mm
1458mm
1460mm
1462mm
1464mm
1466mm
1468mm
1470mm
1472mm
1474mm
1476mm
1478mm
1480mm
1482mm
1484mm
1486mm
1488mm
1490mm
1492mm
1494mm
1496mm
1498mm
1500mm
1502mm
1504mm
1506mm
1508mm
1510mm
1512mm
1514mm
1516mm
1518mm
1520mm
1522mm
1524mm
1526mm
1528mm
1530mm
1532mm
1534mm
1536mm
1538mm
1540mm
1542mm
1544mm
1546mm
1548mm
1550mm
1552mm
1554mm
1556mm
1558mm
1560mm
1562mm
1564mm
1566mm
1568mm
1570mm
1572mm
1574mm
1576mm
1578mm
1580mm
1582mm
1584mm
1586mm
1588mm
1590mm
1592mm
1594mm
1596mm
1598mm
1600mm
1602mm
1604mm
1606mm
1608mm
1610mm
1612mm
1614mm
1616mm
1618mm
1620mm
1622mm
1624mm
1626mm
1628mm
1630mm
1632mm
1634mm
1636mm
1638mm
1640mm
1642mm
1644mm
1646mm
1648mm
1650mm
1652mm
1654mm
1656mm
1658mm
1660mm
1662mm
1664mm
1666mm
1668mm
1670mm
1672mm
1674mm
1676mm
1678mm
1680mm
1682mm
1684mm
1686mm
1688mm
1690mm
1692mm
1694mm
1696mm
1698mm
1700mm
1702mm
1704mm
1706mm
1708mm
1710mm
1712mm
1714mm
1716mm
1718mm
1720mm
1722mm
1724mm
1726mm
1728mm
1730mm
1732mm
1734mm
1736mm
1738mm
1740mm
1742mm
1744mm
1746mm
1748mm
1750mm
1752mm
1754mm
1756mm
1758mm
1760mm
1762mm
1764mm
1766mm
1768mm
1770mm
1772mm
1774mm
1776mm
1778mm
1780mm
1782mm
1784mm
1786mm
1788mm
1790mm
1792mm
1794mm
1796mm
1798mm
1800mm
1802mm
1804mm
1806mm
1808mm
1810mm
1812mm
1814mm
1816mm
1818mm
1820mm
1822mm
1824mm
1826mm
1828mm
1830mm
1832mm
1834mm
1836mm
1838mm
1840mm
1842mm
1844mm
1846mm
1848mm
1850mm
1852mm
1854mm
1856mm
1858mm
1860mm
1862mm
1864mm
1866mm
1868mm
1870mm
1872mm
1874mm
1876mm
1878mm
1880mm
1882mm
1884mm
1886mm
1888mm
1890mm
1892mm
1894mm
1896mm
1898mm
1900mm
1902mm
1904mm
1906mm
1908mm
1910mm
1912mm
1914mm
1916mm
1918mm
1920mm
1922mm
1924mm
1926mm
1928mm
1930mm
1932mm
1934mm
1936mm
1938mm
1940mm
1942mm
1944mm
1946mm
1948mm
1950mm
1952mm
1954mm
1956mm
1958mm
1960mm
1962mm
1964mm
1966mm
1968mm
1970mm
1972mm
1974mm
1976mm
1978mm
1980mm
1982mm
1984mm
1986mm
1988mm
1990mm
1992mm
1994mm
1996mm
1998mm
2000mm
2002mm
2004mm
2006mm
2008mm
2010mm
2012mm
2014mm
2016mm
2018mm
2020mm
2022mm
2024mm
2026mm
2028mm
2030mm
2032mm
2034mm
2036mm
2038mm
2040mm
2042mm
2044mm
2046mm
2048mm
2050mm
2052mm
2054mm
2056mm
2058mm
2060mm
2062mm
2064mm
2066mm
2068mm
2070mm
2072mm
2074mm
2076mm
2078mm
2080mm
2082mm
2084mm
2086mm
2088mm
2090mm
2092mm
2094mm
2096mm
2098mm
2100mm
2102mm
2104mm
2106mm
2108mm
2110mm
2112mm
2114mm
2116mm
2118mm
2120mm
2122mm
2124mm
2126mm
2128mm
2130mm
2132mm
2134mm
2136mm
2138mm
2140mm
2142mm
2144mm
2146mm
2148mm
2150mm
2152mm
2154mm
2156mm
2158mm
2160mm
2162mm
2164mm
2166mm
2168mm
2170mm
2172mm
2174mm
2176mm
2178mm
2180mm
2182mm
2184mm
2186mm
2188mm
2190mm
2192mm
2194mm
2196mm
2198mm
2200mm
2202mm
2204mm
2206mm
2208mm
2210mm
2212mm
2214mm
2216mm
2218mm
2220mm
2222mm
2224mm
2226mm
2228mm
2230mm
2232mm
2234mm
2236mm
2238mm
2240mm
2242mm
2244mm
2246mm
2248mm
2250mm
2252mm
2254mm
2256mm
2258mm
2260mm
2262mm
2264mm
2266mm
2268mm
2270mm
2272mm
2274mm
2276mm
2278mm
2280mm
2282mm
2284mm
2286mm
2288mm
2290mm
2292mm
2294mm
2296mm
2298mm
2300mm
2302mm
2304mm
2306mm
2308mm
2310mm
2312mm
2314mm
2316mm
2318mm
2320mm
2322mm
2324mm
2326mm
2328mm
2330mm
2332mm
2334mm
2336mm
2338mm
2340mm
2342mm
2344mm
2346mm
2348mm
2350mm
2352mm
2354mm
2356mm
2358mm
2360mm
2362mm
2364mm
2366mm
2368mm
2370mm
2372mm
2374mm
2376mm
2378mm
2380mm
2382mm
2384mm
2386mm
2388mm
2390mm
2392mm
2394mm
2396mm
2398mm
2400mm
2402mm
2404mm
2406mm
2408mm
2410mm
2412mm
2414mm
2416mm
2418mm
2420mm
2422mm
2424mm
2426mm
2428mm
2430mm
2432mm
2434mm
2436mm
2438mm
2440mm
2442mm
2444mm
2446mm
2448mm
2450mm
2452mm
2454mm
2456mm
2458mm
2460mm
2462mm
2464mm
2466mm
2468mm
2470mm
2472mm
2474mm
2476mm
2478mm
2480mm
2482mm
2484mm
2486mm
2488mm
2490mm
2492mm
2494mm
2496mm
2498mm
2500mm
2502mm
2504mm
2506mm
2508mm
2510mm
2512mm
2514mm
2516mm
2518mm
2520mm
2522mm
2524mm
2526mm
2528mm
2530mm
2532mm
2534mm
2536mm
2538mm
2540mm
2542mm
2544mm
2546mm
2548mm
2550mm
2552mm
2554mm
2556mm
2558mm
2560mm
2562mm
2564mm
2566mm
2568mm
2570mm
2572mm
2574mm
2576mm
2578mm
2580mm
2582mm
2584mm
2586mm
2588mm
2590mm
2592mm
2594mm
2596mm
2598mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2668mm
2670mm
2672mm
2674mm
2676mm
2678mm
2680mm
2682mm
2684mm
2686mm
2688mm
2690mm
2692mm
2694mm
2696mm
2698mm
2700mm
2702mm
2704mm
2706mm
2708mm
2710mm
2712mm
2714mm
2716mm
2718mm
2720mm
2722mm
2724mm
2726mm
2728mm
2730mm
2732mm
2734mm
2736mm
2738mm
2740mm
2742mm
2744mm
2746mm
2748mm
2750mm
2752mm
2754mm
2756mm
2758mm
2760mm
2762mm
2764mm
2766mm
2768mm
2770mm
2772mm
2774mm
2776mm
2778mm
2780mm
2782mm
2784mm
2786mm
2788mm
2790mm
2792mm
2794mm
2796mm
2798mm
2800mm
2802mm
2804mm
2806mm
2808mm
2810mm
2812mm
2814mm
2816mm
2818mm
2820mm
2822mm
2824mm
2826mm
2828mm
2830mm
2832mm
2834mm
2836mm
2838mm
2840mm
2842mm
2844mm
2846mm
2848mm
2850mm
2852mm
2854mm
2856mm
2858mm
2860mm
2862mm
2864mm
2866mm
2868mm
2870mm
2872mm
2874mm
2876mm
2878mm
2880mm
2882mm
2884mm
2886mm
2888mm
2890mm
2892mm
2894mm
2896mm
2898mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2988mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2998mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2668mm
2670mm
2672mm
2674mm
2676mm
2678mm
2680mm
2682mm
2684mm
2686mm
2688mm
2690mm
2692mm
2694mm
2696mm
2698mm
2700mm
2702mm
2704mm
2706mm
2708mm
2710mm
2712mm
2714mm
2716mm
2718mm
2720mm
2722mm
2724mm
2726mm
2728mm
2730mm
2732mm
2734mm
2736mm
2738mm
2740mm
2742mm
2744mm
2746mm
2748mm
2750mm
2752mm
2754mm
2756mm
2758mm
2760mm
2762mm
2764mm
2766mm
2768mm
2770mm
2772mm
2774mm
2776mm
2778mm
2780mm
2782mm
2784mm
2786mm
2788mm
2790mm
2792mm
2794mm
2796mm
2798mm
2800mm
2802mm
2804mm
2806mm
2808mm
2810mm
2812mm
2814mm
2816mm
2818mm
2820mm
2822mm
2824mm
2826mm
2828mm
2830mm
2832mm
2834mm
2836mm
2838mm
2840mm
2842mm
2844mm
2846mm
2848mm
2850mm
2852mm
2854mm
2856mm
2858mm
2860mm
2862mm
2864mm
2866mm
2868mm
2870mm
2872mm
2874mm
2876mm
2878mm
2880mm
2882mm
2884mm
2886mm
2888mm
2890mm
2892mm
2894mm
2896mm
2898mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2988mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2998mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2668mm
2670mm
2672mm
2674mm
2676mm
2678mm
2880mm
2882mm
2884mm
2886mm
2888mm
2890mm
2892mm
2894mm
2896mm
2898mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2988mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2998mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2668mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2988mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2998mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2668mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2988mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2998mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2668mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2998mm
2600mm
2602mm
2604mm
2606mm
2608mm
2610mm
2612mm
2614mm
2616mm
2618mm
2620mm
2622mm
2624mm
2626mm
2628mm
2630mm
2632mm
2634mm
2636mm
2638mm
2640mm
2642mm
2644mm
2646mm
2648mm
2650mm
2652mm
2654mm
2656mm
2658mm
2660mm
2662mm
2664mm
2666mm
2900mm
2902mm
2904mm
2906mm
2908mm
2910mm
2912mm
2914mm
2916mm
2918mm
2920mm
2922mm
2924mm
2926mm
2928mm
2930mm
2932mm
2934mm
2936mm
2938mm
2940mm
2942mm
2944mm
2946mm
2948mm
2950mm
2952mm
2954mm
2956mm
2958mm
2960mm
2962mm
2964mm
2966mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980mm
2982mm
2984mm
2986mm
2990mm
2992mm
2994mm
2996mm
2968mm
2970mm
2972mm
2974mm
2976mm
2978mm
2980
T.I.R.E.
CO.
814 Iowa
The Independent Rubber &
Equipment Co.
720 East 9th - Lawrence, Kansas 65044 - 843-0506
DUNI OP. LETTLEFETT-BUREAU BUREAU
TIRES & BATTERIES
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maupinfour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
( NEVER an extra cost
(NEVER an extra cost
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
CU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
For rent=2 bedrooms duplex—unfurnished $125 plus utilities. Call 841-7450. 11-4
Nicely furnished room near campus for student Share bath & Kitchen $45 per month VI 2-7080 or 842-9975 1:00 on 6:00.
Open-minded female to share rent on two bedroom trailer Call Dirk. 842-6800 after 1:00 p.m. 13-5
Take over plush studio apartment at Mendowrock and get November rent for $45 monthly. Furnished, acre, and 107'x210'. 3687, amkt for Carl. 11-9
For Rent: 2 bedrooms and study-
room, 100 sq. ft. Married only—unfur-
ished. Fully equipped (pleasing-
$75 per month) 1800 Kw.
Oceanview. Free停车. 423-678-3048
For rent at University Terrace Apartments, 1 bedroom apartment, second floor, with kitchen, dining area, walk-in kitchen, dining room, manager's apartment, 10329 W. Ashley St., Manager's apartment, 10329 W. Ashley St.,
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above-average benefits.
Includes ob. benefits (American Health &
Life Claim 842-5200 or 843-1499)
FOR SALE
2-bedroom furnished West Hills apt.
Must get out at semester—will take loss. Frank Stuckey-841-737-119-9
Available immediately to KU man,
student apt. near campus. Nice力,
private parking, utilities paid.
Phone VI 3-4581 11-9
Home-made eider Garret Market—
843-7881 12-1
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Availability of apartments or furnished or unfurnished 2-bedroom units in Central is dishdshows we get you to the Apartment. The place to be in West Hill.
RAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST
Purchase a Grade 1, Grade 2, or Grade 3 Fair Trade Tote Bags sold with the purchase of a Ray Audio-Factory Cost Package.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI
2-6808.
Drawing board, "21" x 16", and
Brunning square, "18" x "16"—excellent
condition, $7. Call 842-7871 between
7-9 p.m. 11-3
For sale--beautiful siamese kittens.
Perfect pets. 841-2127. 11-3
FLANNEL DRESSES FROM ALLEY
ANTIQUE DRESSES SWEAT AND
DRESSES DRESSES, MORE
WALLETS OGYPSY RAGS 11-3
WINTH $9.99 11-3
Nikon FT1, 1.4-1.4m lens w/case.
Never been used. Out of original box only for examination Ask for Bob,
884-2938. evenings
11-22
AMC 68 Javelin Tudor hardtop. Mechanically excellent. Low mileage,
radio $1240 only) 842-569-11-4
10 SPEED RACING BIKES, 26 tire,
silver black, look rack and acces-
sories. Only 3 weeks old, use 3 dum-
boards, wheelchair access. Req
4 a.p.m. at 843-7243. 11-4
Lime-gold 1989  Mack 1  Mustang:
model 351, 250 h.p.: air cond.
autom. power brakes and steering.
Excellent shape. Phone: 11-4
6485.
Kawasaki Bushmaster 90. Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell! $150 or best offer. Call 842-5044 after 5 p.m. 11-4
Close out Janes Taylor "Mud Slide Slim" ~8 track tape. Regular $69, only $30 while they last. Ray Stone-back's. 929 Mass. 11-4
Bell jeans. A Hit Below The Belt.
The Wearhouse, 811a); Mass. 11-9
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
For sale - 40 - Chevy 1' ten pick-up
w/ 52 Chev. rebuilt engine. Good condition. Burgundy color. $199.00
takes. Endora, D42-2561. 11-14
LEATHER PANTS and other
quality custom made leather
pants from our exclusive
showing Sat. 9, New 6th from to 10
24h Jan Fri. to 12,42h Jul-Feb.
Prices vary. Call 822-431-8111
Garage Jack* Featured item. Strasser flute, finest quality - silver and nickel. New pads, completely reconditioned. Complete sound system. Call K1 2829-2082. 11-5
For sale ~25" 3-speed bicycle. Also a
new metal slide rule with log scales.
Call 841-2811. 11-5
For sale. One Nainihi (contract for second semester, must) attractive price offered; call 842-6096 if no answer; call 842-7600. 11-5
Mag wheels—four 18" rockets magic fit FT GM product—also two D-70-14 belted wide ovals. Call Bob at 842-10091 after 7:00.
Good quality mobile home. 16555 with loft living room extension, staircase, fireplace furnished, carpeted, dinkwheat, warmer excellent condition. Reasonable deposit required.
Queen size waterproof, frame,
and liner
5 year guarantee. New, nice
price. Call 842-8692 after 6 p.m. 11:5-
1970 World Book Encyclopedia. Good as
new. Used for demonstrations.
Good price. Getting a new one. 843-
7096. 11-3
LIVE CONVERT TAPES! Master-
available for duplication, can be
downloaded at www.nexstar.com/
for CNXMA. Who many many many
people in CNXMA? What's the
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED?
for sale - TR-4, body in excellent condition. feel friendly, antique quality. Fully assembled. Inverter convertible box. laminated cover new wire cabels, 4-speed switch 8-bit, wire cabels, 4-speed switch 8-bit
Manuva-School 1060DYT w/f. l8 feet,
32 inches. $49, Victor 30 inches.
condition; $40, Victor 30 inches.
$32, Puger 22 rifle, 10 shot
$25, Victor 22 rifle, 10 shot
843-7123 (evenings). 11-8
843-7123 (evenings).
Yamaha 6-string guitar, Jumbo body,
Great tone, action, and books
Originally $120.00 new, first $00.00
gets $64.8324, 11-9
Must sell- **89** - Mustang, Automatic,
air radio; F-70 fajnular tires; new HD shots Clean - well and well-
cheaper. One owner $156, 185, 141, 119
For sale - 1969 MG midget, wire wheels, radials, innacle condition. CSC 842-2191. **U**
For sale: Panasonic 8-track steer-
cartridge tape player/reorder—new
- call 841-2225 11-9
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury. Montego MX Brougham, loaded $2500. CSC. Auto Plaza, 842-2191. tf
For sale 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
 tires $1250, CSC, 412-3191, tt
for sale. Guitar, Dan Armstrong—Ample, clear airy body, changeable neck. Amplifier, 2-15 speakers, 8 watt amplifier, 2-15 speakers, 8 watt amplifier. New moll, must 842-345. New moll, must 842-345.
ANTIQUE RING, BROTHER FRAN-
CISION COLDGE
COLOGNE, STRAWBERRY JUICE
SOAP, KNIT HATS, ANTIQUE VEL-
FYTE -OVPSY RAGS 17 W NINTH
For sale: Beautiful, registered Persian kittens-paired for immediate sale. 842-3028 after 6 p.m. 11-9
'66 Pontiac Tempest. 326 V-8. Great condition—come see for yourself.
843-7370—Phil Miller. 11-9
LA PETITE GALERIE. Half-price sal-
e-men's coats; body shirts, vees,
and flares 910 Kentucky.
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3 room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free.
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
3530 West 2528 Apt. 1
842-2646
Griff's GRILLED TO.
ON A TOASTED BUN!
HAMBURGERS
Only
15¢
100% U.S. INSPECTED BE
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
LUDIOTRONICS
Mark
12
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
No Finances for Union Annex
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansas Staff Writer
Financial conditions make prospects dim for construction of a satellite student union on the campus of Kansas campus in the near future.
While blueprints were com-
pleted almost two years ago for a proje-
tive campus, the project has be-
given to the southwest side of campus,
progress on the project has been
maintained.
"It been a dead issue for quite a while," Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said Monday.
The University started planning for a new union as far back as 1848 when it became apparent that the Union was being served adequately by the main Union. Criticism was voiced over this, and students to the south of campus.
As plans progressed, the board devised a $1.75 million, three-level structure to provide a restaurant, snack bar, dining hall, conference room, conference and study rooms, lounges and a recreational area.
Therefore, the Union Operating Board studied the campus and proposed the site between Allen Field House. Jayhawt Towers and N-Zone on Irving Hill Drive may possibly location for the park.
"IT SEEMED to all a highly desirable enterprise." Burgee said of the new company, which quickly became an issue and has plagued the Union plan ever.
"We were well into the second phase of planning," said Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for facilities planning and operations, "when people started holding themselves. Should we do it?"
By 1969 the University decided student fees would be required to finance the project, and the board
Group Honors KU Professor Of Pathology
Dr. Russell J. Eilers, professor of pathology and director of the clinical laboratories. M. College Center, was named "pathologist of the year" on Oct. 27 by the College of American Medicine.
The award was made at the joint annual meeting of the College of American Pathologists Society and the Society of Clinical Pathologists.
Dr. Eliers received the title for his contributions to the advancement of pathology. He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1857 and has been active in international pathology groups.
Dr. Eilers is currently a member of the board of governors of the College of American Pathologists, and chairman of the committee. He has also been chairman of the standards committee.
reported this to the Student Senate. A proposal was made to increase student fees $7 per semester.
Student opposition began to mount, particularly as the University also became involved in a local hunger relief and a new student health center.
"Students were tired of being tagged for money when it looked like they wanted to earn any interest," said Rick von Ende. Ablene, Tx. graduate
Opposition was also raised by student architects who were against the proposed site.
When the Union Operating Board asked the Student Senate in October, 1969, to join it in recommending to the Board of Regents that building plans be scheduled as such, the senate refused.
THE UNIVERSITY had $44,000 worth of architectural drawings, but could not open the project to bidding. Finally a student went on board on the UOH, hospital, and Wesco Hall issues for April 1970.
Smith said that it was his guess that if the U.N. wear'd gone off the way it did then Red China wouldn't have come into the U.N.
Students voted against the satellite union concept, 1,478 to 1,231 and voted against using the project to finance the project 2,200 to 505
Since the spring of 1970, the architectural plans have been taken because there has been训 used that could be been used on the new union were allotted to the hospital, which is the main support in the referendum.
SMITH ALSO NOTE D that the United States Senate's reaction to the foreign aid program because it is not a humanitarian Nations was petulant. He said that it was unfortunate because it made the foreign aid programs are good
Future use of the plans are just as bleak.
By BECKY PIVONKA
Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas professors, Thomas R. Smith and Robert McColl, who are part of a panel that favor the admission of mainland China to the United Nations, recently voiced different opinions on the expulsion of Taiwan and the dismissance of mainland China.
"My own feeling is that a one China policy was inevitable and that I should have said recently. "I don't believe that the Pekin government will make any agreement with the U.S. as long as we recognize Chiang Kai-
Smith is a professor of geography and chairman of the geography department, and an associate professor of geography.
Vice Chancellor William Balfour, adviser for the Union Operating Committee and the Union
"If they (the Senate) are going to be selective, fine," Smith said, "but just to react in an "across-the-fashion like this is unfortunate."
China Experts Favor Open Entry to U.N.
Concerning the policy toward the admission of the Chinese mainland that also called for the U.S. to support the government, Smith said that he supposed that the U.S. had been proceeding on the assumption that the U.N. assembly would support a two China policy.
Smith also stated that he
thought that eventually Taiwan would have to accommodate itself to being absorbed into mainland China.
McColl, on the other hand, thought that the expulsion of Taiwan was a foolish move on the part of the U.N.
"Finding some way to retain the presence of Taiwan within the region is crucial for the participation of other countries such as North Vietnam and South Vietnam, North Korea and Japan, and Western Germany, and any other countries that might find themselves politically in the future." McCullahs said.
"It is as ridiculous to ignore a country of the size of Taiwan, which is as large or larger than many full members of the U.N., as it is to ignore the mainland of China of people," McColl said.
"NO WORLD POLITICAL body can afford to ignore any recognized or viable country," McColl stated. "It also cannot engage in political evaluations as to who may or may not be a candidate and still maintain viability as a truly international organization."
McColl also said that when he referred to Taiwan he was not referring to an island about an island with some Chinese people and with its own culture.
"I think the China situation provides a mechanism that can reinforce recognition." McColl said. "The U.N. should now adapt itself to recognize any country that has entered 20 years as a separate entity."
"It would be better to have them represented than to keep them around," the U.N. is crippled in its function as world organization." *McColl*
The synthesis of progressive jazz, hard rock, funky blues and soul result in an explosion of rhythm that is . . .
RARE EARTH
Their first album, "Get Ready" sold the equivalent of two gold albums in just 18 months. "Ecology" is already a million seller. Their concert success is due to the ability to communicate enthusiasm for all kinds of music. Importantly, they really dig entertaining and during their imperson appearances they "work" to the audience in a manner too rarely seen today.
THE BEATLES
Ticket Sales Begin Tomorrow
8:00 a.m.
SUA Office
Tickets Sold On Campus Only 'Till Nov. 10
Only 3700 Available
$2.50 - $3.00 $ - $3.50
Sat., Nov. 20
8:00 p.m. — Hoch Aud.
10 Ticket Limit Per Person on Nov. 4
Union Executive, Committee, said he would be surprised if the proposal were brought up again in the near future.
"It's a luxury at the moment," he said.
Yet both Burge and Lawyer agree that the University still has the same problems with Union leaders that it did during the 60s.
"The need is still there," Burge said. "Students aren't being served as well as they should be."
Bookstore in Hashinger Hall are pressed for space, according to the University of California at Hawklet in Summerfield Hall as an example of overcrowded offices.
HE POINTED to the overcrowded conditions of the present Union as a one reason for a need for a Union annex. He said scheduling to fill all requests for complete rooms has become complex; space is limited in snack bar areas and the bookstore.
Burge said the location of the present Union was also a detriment.
"We don't get as many students from the乡 of campus because they just don't like to come up that big hill," he said. Not only is the present Union crowded, but other smaller colleges are doing it.
He did say the study lounges and snack bar to be built in Wesco Hall should help the congestion. But with the number of students on campus he believes another union would definitely be used
"The need that students have shown has not gone away." Lawn said. "It depends on how they want to be serve and work."
BALFOUR NOTED the possibility of another eating facility being arranged if the union were not constructed
Still, hopes are not totally gone for the Union annex. "It's just plain financial." Burge said. "If I don't get them, I'll find a way to pay for it."
The blueprints are still available and on file with the architects to be brought out at any time.
If You Want to Live in An Apartment . . . Read This
For four persons rent starts at $65 mo. each. All utilizes paid—no hidden costs. Furnished or Unfurnished. Free parking—no University permit to buy. Heated swimming pool, Elevators, Laundry.
If you're just curious or interested call or drop by our office at 1603 W. 15th, B3-4993. We will show you an example.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 W.15th 843-4993
Drug Insurance Urged
By MIKE HIGGINS
Kansan Staff Writer
Craig Hostetter, national president of the Student Association and a academical Association and a university was in Washington D.C. last Thursday to present testimony on "Away and Meet" Committee on "Away and Meet."
Hostatier was testifying to present the views of the 12,000 member SAPHA to the commission on holding hearings on various national health insurance issues here and promote the inclusion of coverage of pharmacy in any national health insurance program.
functions are determined by the needs of the community," Hostetler said.
Hosteller said that the SAPHA had requested to present testimony to the committee about three weeks ago.
"We didn't expect to be allowed to testify so soon. We really rushed around to get a statement prepared in time," he said.
In his testimony, Hostetler Sai said members were critical that the new comprehensive pharmaceutical services. He said that according to student pharmacists "the term pharmacy is a word that includes services" consists of innovative patient oriented roles for the pharmacist in full prescription drug coverage.
Hosteller also stated that a system of national health care would be the health team approach. This team would consist of professionals in the field.
"This would include professionals not in their traditional stereotyped roles, as manpower resources whose
"Students who have participated in team projects view the present health care team as a challenge, a resistance or structure," he added.
Hosteller told the commune that $3 billion a year is spent on ineffective or unnecessary drug therapy and hospitalization for illnesses and infections. He said that much, if all, of this cost could be prevented by proper unilization of pharmacists as monitors for promotion of drug interactions and promotion of rational drug therapy.
Wilbur Mills, chairman of the committee, was not present at the morning session of the hearings.
Beat the Establishment... NEW LOW AIR FARES!
NEWYORK-INDIA ROUNDTRIP
NEWYORK-ISRAEL ROUNDTRIP...$355.00
Basic season Luffhausa Youth Fare available to youths under 21
years of age with valid passport.
NEW YORK (NJTRIP) $450.00
21:120 Day Excursion ($9.00) TWA fare, no restriction on a whopping 63 per cent OFF regular economy fare
CHICAGO-SWITZERLAND ROUNDTRIP $230.00
Basic season Luffhausa Youth Fare available to youths under 26
years of age with valid passport.
NEW YORK-ROME ROUNDTRIP $199.00
Year round All-in-one Fare available to children 26 years of age
with GOLF passport.
SUA travel service
dba
Maupintour
Phone Kansas Union
843-1211
CROTON
1876
COMPUTER
Marks Jerome
. .
$ \textcircled{c} $Osterman 1970
Member National Bridal Service 817 Mass. 843-4266
A$69.95 Croton Wrist Computer for $49.95? Cut it out!
Marks Jewelers
$20.00 off
with this coupon
On any of the four Croton wrist
Member American Gem Society
Croton Wrist Computer
$69.95
less $20.00 with coupon
NBS
This offer expires in 10 days
On any of the four Croton wrist computers shown in this ad.
$49.95
7 watches in one!
Stopwatch with 30 minute register
Tachometer that computes m.p.h.
Telemeter computes distance of phenomenon
Racing time computer
Pulse and respiration rate computer
Scuba diving watch, water safe to 678 ft.
A superb time-piece
AGS
Clip the coupon and enjoy modern computer matching at a matchless price. Amazing new Cromotex wrist computers, the perfect gift for tech enthusiasts. Now at one time only-introduce values.
20:39
COMPUTER
Time and date:
Wednesday, 10/27/95 9:45 AM
Less with coupon
Limited time. Tiger top.
Less with coupon
Limited time. Tiger top.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
DETERMETER II microwave calor.
water heated at 200°F, $99.95
water heated at 180°F, $99.95
water heated at 160°F, less
$99.95 with coupon
water heated at 140°F, less
$99.95 with coupon
(2)
UPER C CHRONOMASTER
greatest technical chronograph, wrist computer of
microfilm. Dial. 20x5mm.
teller. Dial. 20x5mm.
$120.00
less $ 20.00 with coupon
$100.00
AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Beer Rules On Campus Will Vary
82nd Year, No.48
Thursday. November 4. 1971
See Page 7
The sun was shining on the trees, and they were covered in snow. Two people were sitting under a tree, looking at each other. The ground was covered with snow, and there were patches of grass visible.
Kansan Photo by DOUG DELANO
Worry Days. Fall Colors Lure Students Out-of-Doors
Students are making the most of the few warm days left before the snow and cold of winter sets in. Brad Scott, Wichita senior, and Pam Walters, Leawood junior, relax during a break between classes and enjoy the fall colors.
Hunger Still US Problem
Kansan Staff Writer
By JUNE KANTZ
Kapcon Staff Writer
Editor's Note: This is the second in a five-part series of malmournishment and
mortality.
Four years ago, in the CBS documentary "Hunger in America," the American public was informed of the acute hunger situation that existed in this country. For a while it was a national issue, talked about by civic groups and politicians.
After a lapse of four years, however, relatively little had changed. Hunger in the United States has not been eradicated, the unmodality and food stamp programs exist.
John Derrick, head of the Douglas County Social Welfare Department recently said, "I've had it about up to the ears with people who are about to starve to death, although I'm not saying there aren't hungry people in Douglas County."
He cited the recent sale of $14,000 worth
of food stamps in one day through his office as proof that the 300 Douglas County families subscribing to food stamps were not totally without food.
Douglas County nutritionist Oletha Blevins has recommended food stamps for the county instead of free commodity distribution programs. Her reasons were reportedly that with commodities persons in the state, items which are in surplus that week and little else. This afforded none of the essential variety for a diet.
"Maybe a truckload of wheat will come in one week and that's all there'll be, over the staple supplies of flour, dried beans, cornmeal, dried eggs and milk," explained Derrick. "There would hardly ever be fresh fruit or meat."
With food stamps there are few restrictions on what foods may be obtained. For most families, however, food stamps are far from free, and in many
cases are apparently not used to obtain enough of the right foods.
For example, a family of four on the food stamp program would receive a monthly allotment of $106 worth of stamps. The cost would vary from $2 for a family whose income is less than $20 and $60 for a family whose income was less than $250 a month.
Assume a month to be 28 days and that a family of four could not supplement the $106 worth of food stamps with extra money. There have been cases of families with no income at all. In such a case the family would need to sustain themselves on $3.70 a day. This averages out to $1.20 per meal or 30 cents per person per meal.
In the last three years, according to
Derrick, Kansas welfare expenditures
began at 46 percent.
Next Part: A look at what the United States is doing for other hungry countries,
Court Refuses to Order Delay for Nuclear Blast
WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal appeals court Wednesday refused for the second time to halt a five-megaton nuclear explosion on Amritsar island, and enraged troops opposing the blast said they would appeal Thursday to the Supreme Court.
The Court's refusal of a preliminary injunction came a few hours after it was disclosed that President Nixon's top environmental adviser had said the blast, which caused damage to buildings could set off a chain of earthquakes and could tie a tidal wave across the Pacific.
Test Scheduled for Saturday
Blast opponents claimed some government experts recognized a larger risk of earthquake, tidal wave or radioactive atomic Energy Commission would admit.
Lawyers for those seeking the injunction argued that the Atomic Energy Commission not only belittled such hazards but deliberately omitted such adverse views in its public environmental-impact statement.
The AEC announced meanwhile that it had tentatively scheduled the blast for September 1.
At the same time, the AEC made public four government documents previously made available only to attorneys for the case. They also gave the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility. Four other documents had been made public earlier, by court order, and op-ed articles they had appealed also for the release of 10 more documents which were kept secret.
One of the key documents released Wednesday is an environmental assessment by Russell E. Train, chairman of Pressures Council on Environmental Quality.
Train told an undersecretaries' committee of the National Security Council that the huge hasp, code-named "Canninik," could trigger an earthquake by its direct impact on earth faults, or by forcing water into waters and lubricating them.
Train said that earlier, smaller atomic blasts had caused quakes whose force had always been less than the blast itself. If that pattern were dependable, he said, "then there would be no apprehension with regard to the Cannikin event."
"Unfortunately, this is not the case," Train said.
He said recent scientific findings indicated a large earthquake may be made up of a series of smaller quakes, each one setting on the next.
In this theory, Train said, "Once a neck point is broken, sufficient energy may be released."
the stored strain energy is large then the triggered earthquake could be of much greater magnitude than the triggering event.
"The underground explosion could serve as the first domain of the row of dominos"
Train said a big quake in the sparsely
populated Aleutians might not cause much direct damage.
"The real danger from the triggering of a large earthquake by the nuclear explosion is in a tidal wave or tsunami . . . It is not possible at this time to assess quantitatively the probability of a tsunami following the explosion," he said.
Rehnquist Reluctant To Discuss Wiretaps
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)—William H. Rehnquist implied strongly Wednesday that he would disqualify himself from a Supreme Court confirmation to a seat on the Supreme Court.
Testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee, the nominee defended the Nixon administration's wiretap policies. But he said surveillance should be used only to solve or prevent crime—and not to stifle dissent.
He said the primary purpose of the Bill of Rights was to "put restraints on the person."
Rehquist said that as an assistant attorney general he acted as an adviser on wiretapping and that "if the Justice Department position was indefensible or personally obnoxious to me I would have resigned."
Rehmanz was reluctant at times to give his views of wristwriting, capping an "at-orney-client relationship" with Atty. Gen. N. Mitchell and with President Nixon.
Drawn out by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, Reinhold mistreated some general observations including that he did not think government bugging, with and without judicial warrants, was "pervasive."
The Nixon administration's policies are up for decision in the Supreme Court, particularly Mitchell's stand that a warrant is not required to wretap groups or individuals he concludes may pose a security threat to the government.
Rehquist did not sit say specifically that he would not sit in such cases. But he said he thinks a justice would be disqualified if he "personally participated in litigation" or he was the role of "advising." He then described his job on wiretapping as "advisory."
Again with some reluctance Rehnquist
gave the committee his general view that wrietapping "is not an appealing type of thing and it is justified only by exigent circumstances."
Rehquist said he had been changed his mind since 1964 when he wrote a letter to a Phoenix newspaper opposing a local or national block equal public accommodations.
He told Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who raised the question, that he found the ordinance readily accepted by the people in Phoenix and, more important, he had been aware of "the strong concern minorities have for recognition of their rights."
Aked about a 1967 letter and his views on school integration, Rehnquist said his own son had proclaimed from playing football in the Army before joining teams in a Virginia suburban school.
The nominee stressed, the Negroes who attended the school lived in the neighborhood. He said he believed in the concept of neighborhood schools" and "the distance about transporting students great distances" to accomplish desegregation.
Rebiquit criticized the firing on student demonstrators at Kent State in Ohio, calling it a "misguided and unwarranted misuse of force."
Rehqunit's views on these points were drawn out by senators Philip A. Hart, D-Mich, and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, critics of many of the policies of the Nixon administration. Rehqunit had a role in formulating the government's position on foreign policy and other sensitive issues as head of the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel.
As he appeared at the confirmation hearing, he and President Nixon's other nominee for the Supreme Court, Lewis F. Koehler, was qualified by the American Bar Association.
KU Student Presidents Differ on Senate Effectiveness
By RON WOMBLE
and
JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writers
The Student Senate was formed three years ago with the acceptance of the Senate Code. Drawn up by the All Student Council and Clif Conrad who was student body president at the time the Code was passed in early 1969.
Since that time, student government has experienced both criticism and praise. Controversies have developed over ROTC and its role in the allocation of student activity funds.
The four student body presidents in this period have expressed a wide range of opinions on the effectiveness of student government at the University of Kansas.
A. A. MILKIN
Conrad, student body president 1988-69,
was quick that there was no doubt the Senate
Court had approved.
Dave Awbrey
All Student Council (ASC)}, The code was the result of much hard work and the job was one of the most competent done at the University.
One of the biggest improvements, according to Conrad, was the change from representation based on living groups to academic representation.
Conrad also said that faculty participation had been good under the Senate Code. The faculty, according to him, has never backwards to make the thing work."
"The Senate deals more with academic affairs now than ever before," he said. "Academic representation is more desirable."
Conrad sees a major problem for student government in the attitudes of the students to their jobs. He said that student volunteers took their positions too seriously.
Conrad said that most student politicians "were on a big ego trip." He confessed that he suffered from the same problem during his administration, and that student government was "a nice way to mature."
"The student senators need to take the job as a representative of the student body seriously," he said, "but the Student Council, not the focal point of the University."
Problems within the Student Senate are not due so much to the code as they are to apathy, he said. "Structurally the basis (for a good senate) is there."
Dave Awbrey, president 1969-70, holds a much lower opinion of the Senate Code than Conrad. Awbrey did he not see that much of an improvement over the old ASC.
The Senate Code, Awbrey said, was actually "more dangerous" than the AC and it would have been better for Senate is meaningful." Awbrey explained by saying, "The students knew the ASC
was a joke." He said that this was reinforced because the final decision on anything had rested with the chancellor and the Board of Regents.
Awbrey expressed the opinion that the code had not changed the situation much, but that some students thought that the Senate was important now.
The Senate Code not only had failed to solve the ASC's problem of restraint, but it also did not say that the students interested in student government were more sophisticated now. The Senate Code is not more sophisticated now.
Senate officials in the present administration were characterized by Awbrey as "miniature administrators." He said that these people were not as good as the leaders as professionals and were actually the ones who caused because "they think they are important."
Awbrey accused the Senate leadership of failing to look objectively at their positions in student government. This problem, Awbrey said, could stem from the fact that the people in power had been in student government for the last three years.
To Awhrey, one of the chief functions of the Student Senate is to serve an information or a publicity function. He said that issues could be raised in the Senate by knocking up by the media and transmitted to students who are trained to help the students to be aware of problems.
Another suggestion he had for the Senate was to refrain from "allocating money" and to label their actions as an "opinion." He was referring to the process by which the Senate allocated by the Senate. All student activity was by the chancellor and the Board of Regents. By labeling Senate action as "giving an opinion," the Senate would be
Awbrey had several suggestions for the ambiree. He said, "It should make wide use of the camera."
presenting a more truthful picture of the process.
His most dramatic suggestion was to abolish the Senate. He reiterated his charge that the Senate is not meaningful. "It is a good social thing," he said.
Awbrey said that he was in the Senate primarily for entertainment.
Awbrey did say, however, that the Senate is representative of the student body. He said that there was an "unimproved group that certain groups will be funded."
Awburet said that he often voted for abolitions that he did not agree with, but felt they were important.
Athletic department funding was an example that Awbrey used to back his claim. He said that although he was personally opposed to it, he always voted for athletic funds because athletics were popular with the student body.
The Senate "must be representative" he said, "because the students allow it to
Bill Ebert, president 1976-71, was in Idaho this week and could not be reached. In an interview early in October he did say that if he could have done away with the Senate he would have. However, he said that if he came up and doubled that it ever would.
As a replacement for the Senate, Ebert said he favored several all-student convocations during the year. Those students participated would make the decisions.
"There are lots of problems with that for sure," Ebert said. "But things wouldn't be as easy."
Ebert was concerned with the Senate and its connection with the student activity fee. He said that he did not think the Student Senate had the power to allocate money to students, "it didn't want like the typical kick-the-student-senate-in-the-ass, because there are a lot of things it
could do."
A major controversy which came out of Ebert's administration was the allocation to the athletic department. The Senate cut off funds to it and cut the activity fee in half. A referendum ensued and the proposal was defeated.
Ebert criticized student senators who make decisions on matters that they are not well informed on. He conceded that this may not be their fault, considering the vast scope of the matters that come before the Senate.
"They're game playing." he said.
Ebert said he favored abolishment of the activity fee and allowing students to participate.
According to Ebert, the Senate usually seemed more interested in form than substance and that power and personality conflicts evolved.
Ebert was followed in office by David Miller, the current student body president. Miller this week said that the Student body is not representative of the student body.
"It is only representative of those who vote," he said.
One major effort by Miller to make the Senate more representative of the student body, or those who vote, was the recent fee increase charged to students to change chance to vote his signature to the Seventh Amendment.
Miller said he would like to see the Senate changed in one major area. Senate candidates living their living groups, according to Miller, and not by academic groups. He said that senators are more responsive to the people with than an academic constituency.
Regarding the Senate Code, Miller said that it had not solved very much of the problem of bureaucratic red tape. He also found doubt that a solution could be found.
Shortly after his election in April, 1971.
Miller said that student government needed redirection.
"Student government needs to be redirected," he said. "By this I mean it should concern itself primarily with University issues. I don't think the Senate needs or should be a prime political move on campus."
The job of student body president was viewed by Miller as being too closely tied with the Senate. He also said that the president's student body president was not well defined.
"The president has no real power. He is a member of the Student Senate, and he can claim to speak for the student body, but he does not veto power, no control over the funds.
"His is a position you do with as you please. You can make out of it what you want. However, you will be blamed for not understanding the idea does and nobody likes," Miller said.
A. W. R.
Bill Ebert
2
Thursday, November 4.1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Gov. ROBERT DOCKING told a news conference Wednesday chances appeared dim that any federal financial help was on the way in time to help Kansas or the other states with their fiscal 1973 budget preparations.
Former U.S. SEN. FRANK CARLSON and JAMES A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, urged Congress to "take all necessary steps to continue a comprehensive foreign assistance program." Carlson and McCain joined in a letter that was sent to all members of the Kansas congressional delegation, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and John A. Hannah, administrator
Consumer advocate RALPH NADER said the U.S. Department of Agriculture had prevented release of a survey on Missouri's water quality.
Places:
VATICAN CITY — Roman Catholic bishops overwhelmly upheld the Wednesday the Church rule that Latin-Rite priests may not attend a mass.
WASHINGTON: Opponents of the school-prayer amendment received a boost Wednesday from a Catholic organization and appeared to be within striking distance of victory in next Monday's showdown House vote. Until Wednesday, major Catholic organizations had remained silent on the amendment. Several other non-religious groups have been opposing the amendment for some time.
Things:
Secretary of State William F. Rogers has ordered that every person who applies for a passport be required to take an OATH OF ALLEGIANCE, ending for the time being at least a dispute dating to the 1950s.
METHADONE, a controversial drug used as a substitute for methanol in experimental cases, after the production of proteins in mice and human cells.
During this week's elections, STUDENT VOTER POWER got its first major test around the nation as a 19-year-old boy defeated the incumbent for mayor in a small town town and a recent law school district. The incumbent a two-term incumbent for mayor in Bloomington, Ind.
Top US Officials Meet Secretary Laird in Saigon
SAIGON (AP)—Secretary of
the US government, Mr. Bush,
top U.S. officials, in Saigon
Wednesday night to discuss plans
to send thousands of GI's home for
recovery.
Laird said American bats
tied fatalities for the sevent-
day period ended last Saturday
at a sporting event at any time since
March 1965.
Although Laird declined to say
"Our consultations will start the evening with Ambassador Ellison Creighton Abrams," he told newmen after landing at a casino in New York.
Other strategists on hand in included Adm. Thomas H. Moore,
Inquisition Begins
how many U.S. soldiers were killed in action during the period, informants put the toll at two.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
the U.S. forces, J. commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific. Abrams is commander all U.S. forces in
Laird said he also planned to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu, the South Vietnamese defense minister, the Joint General Staff and other Saigon leaders during his three-day visit.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Banking Committee refused Wednesday to write into Phase 2 legislation any provision that would be used for damages if they were awarded more than approved prices.
Defeat of this and several other proposed amendments to the draft of President Nixon's legislation increased indications that the President's plan would be approved in essentially the form he favored.
Key votes on interest controls and duration of the wage-price regulating authority were put off until Thursday.
Some members were pressing for a shorter extension of control powers than Nixon sought to give the operation of the control sometime during the next year. Otherwise, the committee appeared inclined to give the power essentially what he asked.
GREAT BEND (AP)—Atty G. Den Vern Miller finally got his inquisition to alleged gambling clubs of the ground Wednesday, and said he would return for more questioning of employees of the clubs where he and law of attorney William Gamble gambling equipment on Oct. 2.
THE BEATLES
Panel Rejects Freeze Vamp
Miller and Asst Att Gen
Counseling for the
WEDNESDAY questioning
some of the seven persons on
whom Miller personally served
on his case.
Miller said he had served no additional subpoenas. He would not discuss what information was required to people he questioned Wednesday.
"The Boys in the Band"
is not a musical.
A National Central Theater Cast Data A. Crescent Entertainment Records
"A MOTION PICTURE THAT IS NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT."
-JUGITH CRIST, NBC, Today Show
Mart Crowley's
"THE BOYS IN THE BAND"
is not a musical
Miller said he ran out of time before he could question all seven, but added, "We're going back. We don't know when. We have some other commitments, and he just be as soon as possible."
A Democrat captured Tuesday's biggest prize when
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 5 - 6
Admission 60°
WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrats and Republicans lodged counter-calls of national success Wednesday in the outcome of odd-year city and state elections. But the real message of the scattered balloting may have been nationally, there was no message.
The strategy that worked in Kentucky flopped in Pennsylvania. The hard-line, law-and-order approach that helped Philadelphians capture Philadelphia's city hall took a drubbing in Boston.
Ford campaigned against President Nixon on economic grounds, and said his victory was due to a "dump Nixon" movement.
Wendell Ford was elected governor of Kentucky, boosting his party's statehouse dominance to 30 of the 50 states.
In general, local issues, personalities and preferences appeared to have been the forces at play in shaping the election verdicts.
Republican spokesman会emphasize the victory of H. John Heinz III, 33, of the food-processing family, in the day's
Both Parties Claim Success In Odd-Year Election Results
only congressional race, in Pennsylvania's 18th District. Hens swammable to the district more than two to one, to win the Pittsburgh-area seat left vacant by the death of his republican Robert J. Corbett.
Nixon has ordered the
Vietnam Cut to 184,000 by the end of this month, but actual strength is expected to drop to 175,000 by then. Current strength is 196,700,
troops would be sent home in time for Christmas. The commanders scheduled for rotation hour until early next year would have their departure dates moved ahead to get them
The East Pakistani government said it had released 92,000 documents in October, but United Nations food officers said they were still unaccounted.
BARISAL, East Pakistan (AP)—In the river-laced paddy Ganges Delta port, villagers were boiling the roots of water hyacinth for food and eating heart-shaped leaves because of a rice shortage.
One indication of a severe shortage of the rice staple was that the price in riverside bazaars was now the equivalent of 21 cents a pound—nearly three times the national india-based government ration shops.
East Pakistanis Facing Severe Food Shortage
"We are in great difficulty," said S.A.Bhujai, food controller for a region including some of the areas hardest hit by last year's fire. The storm killed 300,000 Pakistani. Some parts of the country were
In contrast to government reports of plenty, informed sources say that relief grain was not getting to the people who were most in need of some East Pakistan's most densely populated areas.
The economy, and the administration program, was an important component of the Senate. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Miss., said the signals resulted to him "a lack of confidence in the department," and his ministration and its failure to deal effectively with basic domestic problems, particularly in the education department.
hit by sever flooding in August and September.
Earlier in the day, Miller pulled a surprise by filing petitions. Barton County Court and Court officials close six private clubs in Great Bend and one club in Hosington. The court also alleged gambling activities.
Bhuiyan called the current period—before the rice harvest in April and before the period of the year." He said he expected to get only 8,000 of the 27,000 of tons of wheat and rice needed to avert drier hunger in the region.
Despite the mass exodus of East Pakistan refugees to India, there were still areas with as many as 1,800 persons per square mile.
Adding to the difficulties, informed sources reported Wednesday that troops and trainees from Pakistan rebel was especially heavy at Barial and on Bhula on Monday. It hit by last year's storm. Boat traffic to the mainland has been severe and could cause several craft had been sunk.
Sources said regular jet flight missions were being flown from Dacca by government forces, but that most of the southern islands and Ganges Delta area south of Dhaka were under the control of the Mukhlil Bahrain—the East Pakistani nationalist army seeking secession.
Malls Shopping Center
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99 on
EPIC
KIEF'S
While Rizzo was winning in Philadelphia, Rep Louse Day Hicks was losing, and badly, in New York. While he went to re-election there, Hicks, the adamant foe of school desegregation busing, had stressed rising crime rates and city taxes in her campaign.
-William Waller, a Mississippi Democrat, won that state's governor's race by trouncing the blairy, black member of the Democratic National Committee. Evers is run for governor of Mississippi.
In Philadelphia, Rizzo, the former police commissioner who styled himself as "the toughest cop in America," won election as mayor by having $3.000 votes over an incumbent. W. Thacher Longstreet
Republican Mayor Richard G. Lugar of Indianapolis, Md., spares himself, spares easily won re-election in a race in which he was thought to have been elected.
In elections elsewhere
—In San Francisco, Mayor Joseph Alioto won re-election over a field of 10 challengers.
Be a Naval Officer;
Use Kansan Classified
Graduate to the Navy! Make the most of your education, gain the most in experience and adventure as a Naval Aviation or Line Officer.
I am interested in;
Naval Aviation Programs ___
Line Officer Programs ___
Navy Nurse Programs ___
Woman Officer Programs ___
[COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY) CLASS
NAME ___
STREET ___
YTY ___
STATE___ ZIP CODE___
Clip and Mail To;
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
THE
KAT
is NOW
Suzuki — BSA
Parts - Service - Sales and Accessories for all makes
634 Mass. 842-6966
The synthesis of progressive jazz, hard rock, funky blues and soul result in an explosion of rhythm that is...
Their first album, "Get Ready" sold the equivalent of two gold albums in just 18 months. "Ecology" is already a million seller. Their concert success is due to the ability to communicate enthusiasm for all kinds of music. Importantly, they really dig entertaining and during their imperson appearances they "work" to the audience in a manner too rarely seen today.
RARE EARTH
I'll just put it in a separate image if it's too blurry to see. The group is standing side by side in front of a backdrop that appears to be an outdoor scene with trees. They are wearing dark clothing and have long hair. The focus is on them, so the background is mostly out of focus.
Tickets Sold On Campus Only 'Till Nov. 10
Ticket Sales Begin Today
8:00 a.m.
SUA Office
Only 3700 Available
$2.50 - $3.00 $ - $3.50
Sat., Nov. 20
8:00 p.m. — Hoch Aud.
10 Ticket Limit Per Person on Nov. 4
SPECIAL PEA COATS
It's Got to Get Cold Sometime
We Maintain A Stock of Used Military Clothing at All Times.
Camping
Supplies
Are Always
In Season
at National.
AIRLINES
Exp. 11-5-71
I
★ Sizes for all
19 95 Retail 29*
817 Vt.
V
WITH THIS AD
SPECIALIZING IN ARMY & NAVY CLOTHING
NATIONAL SURPLUS SALES
32 oz. Melton
Wool—This
Type of Jacket
Is Used by the
U.S. as a Dress
Jacket for
Enlisted Men.
Bandolino boots you out in sinfully soft suede
bone with brown
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Thursday, November 4.197
3
Kansans Would Refuse New Taxes, Kay Claims
State Representative Morris Kay (Rep. Lawrence) said in that the people of Kansas were at risk from deterioration in higher education and other state services and as a result were unwilling to shoulder more responsibility.
"The people of Kansas believe they are spending an adequate amount of money for governmental services," he said.
Minority Problems Subject of Program
Kansan Staff Writer
Kay said that the people of
Speaking before the College Republicans, Kay said that the Legislature and the Governor had spent $82 million dollars more than the general revenue collected in the last three years.
"If we were to continue at that pace, it is obvious we would be broke within a very short time," he concluded.
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansas State University
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission has decided to endorse a community awareness program designed for the Lawrence by the University of Lawrence in continuing Education Department.
At its meeting last night, the
program will accept
educate leaders of the Lawrence
community on problems facing
them.
The program, entitled "Pro-Active Awareness of Community Minority Groups Problems" is headed by Jon Blumbaugh, a professor in communications and human relations.
According to Blubaugh, who was contacted after the meeting, the group had a total of workshops totaling 24 hours which plans to bring together faculty members in educational institutions, police, and merchants to see how they affect the community.
Blubaugh, who is also director of Community Development, said the project tried to analyze how communities responded which resulted in several flare-ups in 1969 and 1970. The emerald year marked a move to positive, approach, he said.
While specifics have not been
decided, he noted the workshops can provide "stimulus" exercises as an training exercises, readings, movies, video tape and speakers.
Programs similar to the one proposed have been used in Olathe and Kansas City, Kansas. The programs are expected to express interest in the project.
"The purpose of the project is training, " he said. "Vern Kerns, HRC director. He said he hoped the plan could be financed by the agency."
In other action the commission decided to appoint a committee to work on the activities of the Emergency Service Council, a local group that was created by the Commission.
According to Claude Norris, HRC chairman, the committee will be tasked with developing functions and to go about finding how fill its needs. It's more or less an exercise in imagination.
He said the committee would also see how it could provide impetus to the council in terms of moral compass.
Carol Worth, a member of the Emergency Service Council, suggested that the HRC send letters to organizations to ask for contributions for the council. Sturns also suggested that the Commerce member of Commerce could help in contacting the community.
Kansas had begun to question the value of higher education and if more funds were ever going to be allocated to people, would have to be charged.
"The legislature is a reflection of public opinion," he said, "and right now people are unwilling to move anywhere in state services."
Kay addressed himself to the lack of faculty salary increases and decreased defense for a percentage increase of zero. However, he noted that in his last year he had not been given on a percentage basis but rather on a nominal basis.
"The percentage increase has traditionally been a mere calculation on the previous year's budget. Approving funds for that increase would that everyone would receive that percentage of increase," he said.
Kay said that the discussion of whether faculty would leave the university in the face of lack of salary increases was a "healthy" one. However, he discounted the notion that money only reason faculty took other jobs.
He said that the University of Kansas had not become great because of its ability to pay the highest salaries but rather through top-notch people in classroom and in management.
"Rather we should try working together instead of being in conflict with and in content criticism of each other," he said.
Kay thought it was wrong for them to shut off the public from what were doing and wrong for the public to try and dictate what Kay thought.
WICHTA (AP)—The 33rd annual Kansas Farm Bureau convention will be held here Nov. 14 to 17.
Campus Briefs
Vern Back in Town
AURH Meeting in Oliver
The Association Union of Residence Halls will meet at 7 tonight in the Oliver Hall cafeteria. The AURH will discuss the possibility of beer in the halls, busing and meal options. AURH is interested in comments by any students living in residence halls at the meeting.
Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller will head a panel at 1 p.m. today in the Jayhawk房 of the Kansas Union which will discuss "Perspectives on Law Enforcement and the Media." It is part of a two-day seminar on public affairs reporting and judicial process. Harry Hill, associate editor of the Milwaukee Journal, will assist in the "Role of Judicial Reporting" at 9:45 a.m., also in the Jayhawk房。
All English majors are requested to meet at 8 tonight in the Jaswak Room of the Kansas Union, according to Dennis Allen, who will be leading the group. All students of the English Majors Newsletter and any complaints students might have regarding the English department. No faculty will be
English Majors Meeting
The Bike Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, Dave Murtai SUA recreation director, an
Bike Club Meeting Tonight
Rosenquist to Discuss Pop Art
James Rosenquist, pop art painter, will speak on the development of pop art in Kansas and on the work of Woody Wraft Audition. Special consideration will be given to the career of the late Gene Swenson. Rosenquist is the first of six lecturers of the University of Kansas Museum of Art "Decade 80."
Macrame Workshop
Macrame, the art of decorative knotting, will be the subject of a half-day workshop sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History Associates Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Dyche Hall. The museum office currently is accepting enrollments for the workshop every year of age. A minimum enrollment of 14 and a maximum of 25 has been set. The workshop will concentrate on the basic knots.
The New Terrific TOPS and PANTS
the VILLAGE SET
has them ALL!
Tops — $7 and up
Pants — $8 and up
Belts — $3.50 and up
Purses — $4 and up
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Chicago
CHICAGO
4 record set
$8'69
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
Q
KIEF'S
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PANCHURE
Maupintour travel service
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
So what's wrong with being a voyeur?
20th Century Fox presents
The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker
COLOR BY DELUXE
Fri. Sat. Sat. Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:30:9:30
Granada
INTERNATIONAL WIRE 3178
University Daily Kansan
Phone 843-1211
SINATRA IS
DIRTY DINGUS
MAGEE
Sharing
FRANK SINATRA
GEORGE KENNEDY
PANAVISION
METROCOLOR
PLUS —
1932;“The
Moonshine
War” GP
MOD Presentation A MARTIN MANCHOPHY
PRODUCTION
Ends Salt
Magee—7:00
War—8:50
Gates Open 6:45
Sunset
WHERE IN THE WEST. March 4th
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
Southside NBC TV
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
Hillcrest
COLOR BY DELUXE **G**
Ends Tue.
Eve, 7:10 & 9:20
Maiatre Sun, 2:00
So what's
wrong
with being a voyeur?
20th Century Fox presents
The Marriage
of a Young
Stockbroker
COLOR BY DELUXE
Fri. and Sat. Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:30 9:30
Giraffe
THEATRE | INFOGRAPHY | SUNSET
SINATRA IS
DIRTY DINGUS
MAGEE
Starting
FRANK SINATRA
GEORGE KENNEDY
PANAVISION™
METROCOLOR
PLUS —
1932?“The Moonshine War” GP
MGM PRESENTS A MARTIN BANGHOFF
PRODUCTION • METROCOLOR
Ends Sal.
Magee—7:00
War—8:50
Gates Open 6:45
Sunset
WHERE IN THE WEST? Wear an Augustine
Life without David was existing, life with him Michael Saxrin Jacqueline Bisset "Believe In Me"
SIDNEY POITIER
Metrocolor MGM R
Eve 7:30;9:10 Ends
Matinee Sat. 2:10 Sat.
Marcello Monica
Mastroianni Vitti
Hillcrest
A Drama of Jealousy (and other things)
"THE
ORGANIZATION"
CSU-108 United States
SIDNEY POITIER
"The
organization"
GP + COLOR United Artists
SHOW TIMES:
2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Varsity
INHALA ... Telephone #19065
Warner Brothers
Theater
Ends Saturday
Two, 7 & 15 @ 11:30
Matinee, 7 & 15
PLEASE TRY AGAIN.
Hillcrest
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
USED CARS
1970 VW Deluxe Sedan, yellow with black interior. Priced to sell, 100 per cent wty.
1717 Square Back, blue with white interior. Priced to sell at $295. 100 per cent wifi.
93V Dvse Deluxe, yellow with white interior. Priced to sell at $295.
970 VW Delle Sun Roof. Red with black interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior.
969. VW Deluxe Sedan. Three to choose. From $1095.
968. VW Three to choose from.
14 VW DRIVER, Autobahn
stick shift. White with red interior
100 per cent wty.
1969 VW DELIVERY Sedan. Three n
1968 VW seven passenger station wagon, Blue & White. Priced to sell 100 per cent wty.
1964 VW Avi is special $855.
DEMO SALE
1971 WV Super Bug, automatic
1971 WV Square Back.
1971 413 4 door & 411 wagon
1971 WV Karman Ghia.
AMERICAN USED CARS
1638 Chevy 4-door HT, Impala, PS, PB and Air. Priced to sell $495.
1640 Ford nine passenger wagon, PS, and Air. Priced to sell at only $495.
We have a good supply of 177s, like:
Karman Grimes
Standard Boys
Standard Boys
Square Back
Square Back
We still have some 172V 'WV' on hand
Buses - Automatic Bags
Fast Backs - Square Backs
VW convertibles - 411 d.r.
All 1971 VW's do not have 10 per cent
surcharge and will be eligible for 1
per cent excise tax.
HOURS
1960 Mercedes Benz 220 4DR with air
51095
HOURS
Sales
$ 30 m. to m. Fr., Sat.
$ 80 m. to 9 a.m. Mon., Tues.
$ 80 m. to 9 a.m. Wed., Thurs.
$ 120 m. to noon, Sun.
4 Student Senators Appointed To Panel Studying Publications
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
VW
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
2522 Iowa on Hwy. 59
843-2200
At a specially-called mec-
museum Tuesday night, the Student
Council appointed our more senators to
nittee that will review the All
Student Council Statute 5, which
provides senators relation to university
principals.
called to:
I. Le Bailley
to: I. Le Bailley
due to: late or lack of quorum at the regularly scheduled Sunday night meeting.
The members of the ASC State Committee are Susie Cowden, K. M. McKinney, House, Raytown, mo. senior; Joe Bullard, Lawrence senior; Gene Roberts, Lawrence graduate student;
Jesse Schwartz, Stewart;
James Becker, Wichita junior; and Eric Sykes, Kansas city junior
First reading of legislation for funding funds were heard for the Grundig School to students. Students in History, the Association of African American Students, the Scuba Diving Club, University Film Makers and People-to-people.
Gary Jacobss, chairman of the students' committee, said that his committee would initiate a complaint service for all students within the next few weeks.
In preparation for this complaint service, Jacobs requested that a Student Activity Center number be put on Students and that an intercom system be added to connect senate phones to the Student Activity Center phone.
This would allow the complaint to be handled advantage of secretaries in these cases and save the expense and trouble of getting someone to specifically report them.
StuEx postponed action on Jacobs' request until next Sunday.
Office Fixtures Said Missing
Several pieces of office furniture were reported to KU Traffic and Security as missing from Joliffe Hailte at 3 p.m. Monday, November 26, an administrative assistant in the School of Social Welfare.
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- MONEY ORDERS
We are always ready to give reliable service in :
YOUR UNIVERSITY STATE BANK, is here to serve you, the college student. It is located close enough to campus that your financial needs will only take a minute to take care of. We offer three convenient drive in windows that are ready to give quick and efficient service.
- MONEY ORDERS
* PERSONALIZED CHECKING ACCOUNTS
* SAVING ACCOUNT
* TRAVELLER CHECKS
* AND ALL OTHER FULL SERVICE BANKING FACILITIES
Come in and give us a try.
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
WELCOMES
YOU
You'll enjoy banking at University State Bank.
955 Iowa
843-4700
us
0
GREATEST WORLD SERIES TEAM OF TIME?
球
some say the '27 Yanks with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
others say the 34 Cardinals with Dizzy Dean and Leo Durcaner
and would you believe some say the 69 Mets with Tom Siever and Clem Jones there's a way you can find out How? in Lawrence, Kansas
at the BALLPARK in Hillcrest Center home base for hearty sandwiches and your favorite beverage bud on tap.
4
Thursday, November 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Word on the Series
The recent appearance of Democratic National Committee Chairman Lawrence O'Brien for the speakers Series bears a postscript.
First, and probably most disappointing, was the poor attendance for this, the second in the series. The crowd, if it could indeed be called that, was small—probably no more than 800 attended. Those of us who have railed long and loudly about the need for just such an event are comparable to the Landon Series at Kansas State—could only shake our heads and wonder what it took to get the average student off his haunches.
I. frankly, am stumped.
It would be a real tragedy if the series were to fold after several more sickly showings. But, it would be exactly what the campus deserved and can expect to bet the bill for program of the series's merit if the intended beneficiaries do not take advantage of the opportunity.
It boils down to a lot of hard work poured onto the floor.
The next lecture, later this month,
will feature Sen. Robert Dole,
O'Brien's Republican counterpart.
Between the political hemming and
the political hemming, you're
should hear—or something you
don't want to hear. Why not see?
Tom Slaughter
Revamping Foreign Aid
Is foreign aid, the bastard son of cold war diplomacy, really dead?
At first glance, the surprise Senate vote last Friday seemed to signal the end of an era began with the post-World War II Marshall Plan. Indeed, some foreign aid projects would start collapsing within two weeks, and in a "continuing resolution" to permit their funding at present levels.
The State Department is now actively working for such a "continuing resolution" and also hopes to substitute bill through the Senate.
It is doubtful, then, that foreign aid has been killed altogether. But the Senate vote dealt the program a serious blow, and a major revamp of the entire concept of foreign aid will be needed for recovery of the patient.
When Bob Dole and Mike Mansfield both oppose the same bill, it is obvious that several widely different factors are involved. Senate conservatives such as Dole gave vent to their old feelings that foreign aid is a giveaway to ungrateful foreigners and is especially unworthy of support during the present economic hard times at home.
And it was not just a neo-isolationist reaction. Liberals were justly upset over the use of foreign aid to buy political support and the grab-bag manner in which it has been doled out, more to serve special interests than to meet genuine needs of the nation. The shift was also concern over the shifting of economic commitments to military ones.
"Back to the drawing board" is the demand Congress is making of the Administration. President Nixon will have to rethink his doctrine of military self-help for underdeveloped countries through U.S. arms aid. Congress won't accept that approach to relieving our military commitments. But more importantly, he will have to ponder who we will aid, how we will aid them, and why.
Foreign aid can no longer be a cold war tool. If it is to come at all, it must be coerced with sincere commitment to bettering the lives of those not so fortunate as us.
—Pat K. Malone
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.
AP News Special
Readers Respond
Corruption In Army PX
WASHINGTON (AP)—FolLOWing one of the most bizarre investigations in U.S. military operations, Pentagon officials demanded Tuesday an end of the "ethical decay" they said allowed corruption to flourish in Washington.
Members of the Senate's Permanent Investigations subcommittee, in a final report on the investigation off-duty, the soldier's clubs, introduced four reform bills and recommended a wholesale
EMPHASIZING they the military as a whole, the senators said there is evidence of a lack of vigilance by persons up and down the chain of command and added:
"testimony and documentary evidence showed that the nonappropriate properly administer and police the operations of the nonappropriated funds which are used in the department and PXs throughout the world."
AS A RESULT of the hearings,
retired Maj. Gen. Carl Turner,
former Army provost marshal
general is now serving a federal
Military post in New York.
Other high-ranking officers,
civilians and enlisted men have
faced indictments, court-
smartial, trials, dismissals,
forced retirements, demons
loss of decorations and
awards.
In Europe, Asia and the United States, a pattern of corruption exists in the club and PX systems and "too often dishonest practices were considered the normal and unacceptable business," the committee said.
"They used every corrugating device—gifts, bribes, kickbacks, free housing, entertainment,
THE REPORT accused such large American firms as Jim Beam whiskey and the Carling Breweries of contributing to the deaths of poorly paid military personnel by their brokers and salesmen.
Led by Chairman John L. McClelan, D-Ak, and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn, actually headed the investigation, the senators introduced bills designed to:
- Set up an Inspector General within the Defense Department with authority to investigate the branches of the armed services.
sex—to persuade PX and club personnel to buy their goods," the report said.
—Permit the U.S. comptroller general to audit PX and club accounts.
The Senate probe uncovered evidence Turner obtained a large number of handguns from the police departments of Chicago and other cities, restored them and sold them for his own profit.
I've decided to write you a short letter clearing up some of the confusion about my situation. The book I wrote, whoever keeps writing the little articles about my extraction has covered up some aspect of the story.
To the Editor:
-BAR THE unauthorized acquisition of confiscated or contraband firearms by government officials.
Gould; Pollution; Children
—Set up a governing board in the Pentagon to centralize PX and club policies.
3. THE ACT Douglas County is charging me with is identical to an overt act alleged in the federal case against me to separate act as you often indicate.
2. AFTER posting $750
federal bond, I was detained by
the police and eventually released again on
another $750 bond, but confined
1. I voluntarily surrendered myself on the Federal charge to U.S. Marshals on July 12.
4. WE ARE not afraid to 10x the Kansas charges (as I am a man, can pro force we are contended with, with spending months in a Kansas jail, unable to post the $50,000 bond (already termed excessive by the A.C.L.U.), waiting for trial. We made it clear to Kansas that we would face these charges on my own if only a more reasonable bond were established (saving Kansas from a tough fight). It is interesting to note that my entire federal bond—which covers the Dg. Co. involvement
It is my hope that this letter will show the people Lawrence and I am both guilty that I am fighting extradition but because I am
In Peace & Struggle,
Randy Gould,
former student
To the Editor:
The Kansa's interest in the intercultural camp held at the Shawnee village is a somewhat greater number of those who we feel that the university community in general shares in the Kansa's experience with virtual isolation to which the
international student has been reduced.
This being said, I feel that the following remarks in connection with Miss Mire's article (Tues. Oct. 20) are necessary.
1. All the points discussed reflect neither my personal feelings nor the general consensus of the total camp mem-
bers. We had discussions in one of the groups that had been divided according to their interest in issues they think to be crucial. As such, none of the above points were brought up. We camp participants in general.
2. We do not think- and hope that these and other problems (i.e. off camp housing) are the result of hideous scheming on the behalf of the students to hope to draw the attention to the fact that all is not well and that much more can be done. The Student Senate's action in apposing the funds for the camp, for example, is a step in the right direction.
This after all, is only one approach toward solving this problem and maybe we should avenues and approaches.
3. Although I feel the camp was successful, there are very much challenges in the area of communication between American and international students.
Abdul Salah,
Saudi Arabia graduate student
To the Editar:
Abdul Said.
In my letter of October 26th (published October 29th), please note that I did not exclude it from the errors. It Turner, not Thurber.
To the Editor:
While thumbling through your excellent newspaper I happened to scarf an eyeloon on an in-wood staircase. "People Place and Thinus"
—Kathie Turner,
Oliver CWC rep.,
College Assemblly
column, namely the one concerning Jack Lacy and his opinions on "economic growth" and "managing pollution."
My first question is, what exactly does Mr. Lacy mean by ‘the orderly process of managing’ the pollution to me that pollution is already businesslike basis. I don't know why Mr. Lacy is upset; surely there are no processes more orderly than those managed by business. Our competitive society has not put business management pollution?
may be something of an alarmist. Sure there are some malcontents who have the "orderly process of managing pollution," but he should take some comfort in the knowledge that most people are just not aware of it and emotion" over their destruction; or if they are, they certainly are not given to taking any action on it, so they also must that, if they are, that as Mr. Lacy says, "this balance (the one between our 'natural environment' and the environment) must continue if agri-business is to remain the basis of our future economic growth." Of course here there will probably be some cases where consumers about destructive, pointless consumerism, but then they can simply be ignored as they have been in the past. No problem, but we must keep gleefully point out that Jack's distinction between two different environments is absurd. They might point out the environment has a history of influences that determine the form and survival of an organism, and so by definition we have to admit that technology is definitely one of these influences; and, that it and its consequences will have to be a still greater force for "economic growth."
Still, some die-hairs (so to speak) will point out that to叫 this a "balance among these influences is sheer diaracy, that it
CHUCK HAGNIE
The Country Journal
"Okay! If you kids won't play
my way, I've a good mind to
pick up my marbles and . . ."
is a balance in no sense of the word.
But then, M. Lacy probab, realizes that dissent will probably be more likely to win, we read in the newspaper lately about the growing apathy?
J. Ormonde O'Carroll,
Tulsa, Oklahoma sophomore
To the Editor:
I read Mr. Kilpatrick's column on the "Child Development Act" to understand how a child can be astounded to see him flimy refuse to consider allowing poor children the right to receive public aid in the institution of parents and the federal government. I was even told that the reason for doing so, was that this program would lead to Sovietization of the American population.
It seems that whenever no poor people in this country are about to get a break, some "stout defender of democracy" will rise to the occasion and voice opposition. The typical is typical of many middle class Americans who view any social welfare program as
another step toward socialism, therefore a threat to American society.
This attitude is criminally selfish. Society is composed of the well off and the poor also. People view their surroundings with their surrounding society. Whatever they don't come in direct contact with, they tend to view as an exaggerated exception. Well it is not. Official statistics state that at least 30 million Americans are impoverished.
They too are part of this society and so are the low income class people that barely make a decent living.
If the government "of the people," be the people and for the people, by need help, what right do those that don't need assistance have to
The rites of unity went on as the dubbed successor at Atlantic City; but he paid the same kind of price he would pay in Chicago or Chicago—a deaf ear to discontent, a blind eye to long-standing.
Things had improved by 1988, but they had also gone to pieces. So an even more dramatic step was begun, looking toward 1972. It was for this movement Hubert presumed to speak, in support of Mrs. Harris. Fanny Lou Hamer's people were being led into the Mississippi delegation at Atlantic City — but Humphrey had at last made good as he applauded the seating of a black woman in charge of the delegate credentials.
Or had he? Few people remember what a pyrrhic victory Humphrey won in the 1972 campaign, obediently around at Lyndon's beck and call, hoping to become—what he became. But what of charismatic Bob Dole, the volunteer volunteers, who had given months of time and labor in an atmosphere of danger to register black voters in Topeka? To their promises of tomorrow meant no return today for all those yesterday's work. If they could not win at the most contested convention, a controversial convention—a mere coronation-rite for Lyndon—when could they expect the party to speak more than (and for) blacks in the South?
AT THE 1964 Democratic convention, Humphrey broken the deal which kept his supporters. Freedom Democratic leaders seated. He tried to present this move as a triumph for civil rights activists, since the rules would definitely be changed, including fair black representation, by the 88 convention.
And Mrs. Harris was there, too, seconding Lyndon's announcement at the "regulated" stay with Dr. "the "regulated" while Dr. King and others
Many countries have socialized basic needs such as education, care and working mothers. For working mothers, for are much better off. Why is America so afraid to change? Because it will lead to sovietization.
Costas Orountiotis, junior from Greece
Mrs. Harris was our pretty lady ambassador for Lyndon to Luxembourg). She is also a French girl. Which brings us to the plender.
What Hubert Humphrey did recently in Washington might look like a comeback, a pledge. He asked Democratsto stand by their preamble for the court to enforce the new unite behind the newly appointed head of the credentiales committee, Mrs. Patricia
Garry Wills The King Makers
1
fought for Fanny Lou Hamer's Mississippi.
History haunts the compromisers. They must keep sticking their crumby patchwork back together. Mrs. Harris were opposed to Mrs. Harris at this month's meeting of the National Committee, while Labor
JOHN B. ROSENBERG
threw all its cohorts to the effort at her appointment (one minute, showing the prejudice he was programed to ablure for this strategic moment. He was ordered to support "Mrs. Black").
Garry Wills
For many young involved people, rebuke to the Hamer-terrorists will disillusionment with the New Frontier back in 1964 (Paul Cowan has told that story in his book, *American*.) Party, "regardily, often drives people into real sort, party redemption.
Such reform, when put in the hands of party regulators, is why the serious backers of 72 reform went against Mrs. Hurry-Harpman and her husband. They tried to trying to give Harold Hughes the charmishness, Rules, them, mean enforce. they mean, no enforcing.
The regulars won; but no party can survive a string of such victories. This pits the heist against the machine's professed goal of getting votes. Democrats, in turn, need next year, should refresh their memories with a look at Leonard Lurie's new book The King Makers, which describes how the 1920 Taft had captured the credentials committee, and held it bitterly against obvious lies. The machine was toward Eisenhower. The book is a long clinical dishearring look at the way party leaders" evasively themselves.
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
FRIEND, I HAVE COME
TO MEND YOUR
WICKEDNESS AND
SHOW YOU THE
TRUE WAY
Griff and the Unicorn
FRIEND, I HAVE COME TO MEND YOUR WICKEDNESS AND SHOW YOU THE TRUE WAY
"HOW CAN YOU SAY TO YOUR BROTHER 'LET ME TAKE THE SPECK OUT OF YOUR EYE' WHEN THERE IS A LOG IN YOUR OWN EYE?"
"LOG"? I HAVE NO LOG IN MY EYE__MY POOR FRIEND YOUR IGNORANCE CRUELLY DECENVES YOU
America's Pacemaking college news
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Del Brinkman
Editor
Associate Editors
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
New Editor
Wire Editors
Editorial Writers
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Horrow Editor
Make up Editors
Neat Verbs
Photographers
Artroomist
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... Mel Adams
Business Manager
 Advertising Manager
 Assistant Business Manager
 Assistant Advertising Man or
 National Advertising Manager
 Classified Advertiser enager
By Sokoloff
"HOW CAN YOU SAY
TO YOUR BROTHER
'LET ME TAKE THE
SPECK OUT OF YOUR
EYE! WHEN THERE
IS A LOG IN YOUR
OWN EYE?"
"LOG"? I HAVE NO LOG IN MY EYE.
MY POOR FRIEND,
YOUR IGNORANCE
CRUELLY DECEIVES YOU
SCHOLLF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Manager
Administrative Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Broadcaster
National Advertising Manager
Clinical Manager
Promotion Manager
Disney Media Manager
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 4,1971
5
Garbled
pernuts
TOASTED MILK CHEESE
Anna Berger, Manager of Health Food Store
... Organic food cheaper in the long run ...
Health Food Sales Boom
By MARY BESINGER
Organic food is just food, but it is food in its purest form.
Anna Berger, manager of the Downtown Health and Foreign Food store, said that organic food is food that is grown in land that uses fertilizers. The natural fertilizers such as manure and compost. Most of this is animal or vegetable matter that was decomposed and suitable for plants to grow. In no way are chemical gases have been used.
Organic food is a little more expensive, but according to Mrs. Berger, it is cheaper in the long run.
The customers of the store represent a cross-section of adults and University students. The most popular products are flours and grains since these are the main ingredients of many homemade items.
Sometimes it's cheaper," Mrs. Berger said, "if and when we can get it locally." This includes items such as tomatoes and potatoes, prices are about the same as those sold in a grocery store.
"We have customers who don't believe in organic food; they buy it simply because it tastes better," she said.
Mrs. Berger said that organic foods taste better. The flavor comes from the trace minerals in milk, which are there no chemical additives.
She said that many people do not like organic food the first time they try it simply because it is too difficult to thoroughly. People are not the habit of chewing their food a lot and these foods are in a more
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
our Concert
tel
toll
oock
ooack
onck
ofee
ofef
ofefe
fekk
fekk
faek
fafk
fafk
mung
mugery
mugery
12.15 Noon Heart Cone...unauthority
12.16 Bernard Gabriel Views the Music
12.17 Mozart in Walt Disney's
*1* 30th & 40th Annual Music
*1* 30th & 40th Annual Musical of Canada
*1* 30th & 40th Annual Musical of Canada
*1* 30th & 40th Annual Musical of Canada
*1* 30th & 40th Annual Musical of Canada
*1* All Things Considered.
*1* All Things Considered.
*1* RANU Special "Population Ex-
ploitation and Displosion" by
Philip M. Hassler
*1* Exploitation and Displosion
*1* TBA
*1* TBA
*1* Orchestra Concert
Mrs. Bergers also said that organic foods are better for one's health. They contain a large proportion of nutrients that the animals need. Many of the foods are sold people with allergies, she said.
Besides baking bread, Getto also bakes biscuits, rolls, doughnuts and cinnamon raisin bread.
natura, form and require the extra chewing, she said.
"I don't like the bread on the market because it has no flavor, taste or texture." Getto said.
Baking homemade bread is a baker's role for Gareth Laewenstone, Lawrence University's homemade bread is healthier for the body because it contains more complex carbohydrates.
Getto usually bakes bread once he makes a loaf. He takes approximately 3% hours. He said he saves money because he can buy his flour in large packs.
Since organic foods are grown without manufactured chemicals, they help fight the pollution problem. No chemicals are used to deteriorate the use that is being tested in supply. The organic foods also require less packaging per item and thus create less waste.
FRIDAY
7:30 The Morning Theatre
8:15 Good and Services
9:15 Community Calendar
9:15 Films, The New York
9:25 Feature Works
10:25 Feature Works — Community
Calendar (12.9)
9:40 Your Four
10:30 Dutch Composers of the 30th Century
10:40 Glenn Gould plays Beetlehout
10:50 All Things Considered.
11:00 City Limits
11:15 Opera is My Holiday (Prof. James Smeets)
12:00 On the Contemporary Side Barock,
13:15 TBA
13:15 Kick Off
The popularity of organic food has grown dramatically. According to Mrs. Berger her business has doubled or tripped up the course to Lawrence six years ago.
She attributes the increased sales to the organic food's pure form. Some canned goods contain phenylalanine, an important maldehyde, ethylene glycol (antifreeze) and DDT, all of which are explosive tendency and sodium nitrite has been proven to be safe when contained in some meat products.
Most common grocery items are found in Mrs. Berger's store, but there are also some items specially stocked. These include milk and eggs; organic brown rice, local honey, buckwheat and fertile eggs.
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
The white walkway extends along Jayhawk Boulevard from Flint Hall to Hoch Auditorium. It was con- nected with a channel the pedestrian traffic, safety around Wescoe Hole.
Low Funds Hinder KU Growth
Now a display for the campus artists, the walkway reflects various moods of the campus. Members of the University community traverse it daily, some rushing to meet others walking slowly, examining the works of the artists.
Men in white safety helmets work within the confines of the surrounds of the excavation. They work with their hands, lifting, hamming, and screwing.
Behind the walkway,
Wescoe Hall grows from within a mammoth excavation great walls of steel-cemented concrete tower above the floor of the excavation.
At various intervals along the fence, there are signs which read, "We are pleased to be building a better University"
AT 11:30 A.M. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays,
there is an introductory
linguistics class of 30 students
meeting in a room designed
15. These students are
please attend the construction
workers are helping build a
better university, too.
Wescose Hall is being built to help alleviate the problems of overcrowding in the
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
University. Wescoe Hall will not eliminate the problem. The campus is a classroom and office space Wescoe Hall is going to provide.
If You Want to Live in An Apartment . . . Read This
For four persons rent starts at 650 mo. each. All utilities paid—no hidden costs. Furnished or Unfurnished. Free parking—no University permit to buy. Heated swimming pool, Elevators, Laundry.
If you're just curious or interested call or drop by our office at 1603 W. 15th. 843.4993. We will show you an apartment and answer any questions.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
99c
Kettlecloth, Printed Homespun
Printed & Solid Denim
45" wide Values to 2.69
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
"There just isn't enough money left." Nichols said. He used the building money to pay the building money costs. How are they going to get it back without either including or finding a new source of revenue.
Fall Fabrics Sale
Polyester Knits 60" wide Values to 6.98
In a recent interview, Raymond Nichols, executive vice president of the University, describes the university's new faces over expansion. Nichols said that in 1986, the Kansas Legislature mandated the university plan a physical science building to relieve some of the overcrowding in Mallot Hall. The legislature rescinded the earlier rechanneled $700,000 of the original amount toward THIS ACCOUNT BY legislature eliminated the possibility of constructing a new building to house the university now faces over expansion.
'4.99
One Group Bonded Acrylics 54" wide Values to 5.98 12.00
One Group Woolens 54" wide Values to 6.98
*2.99
1/2 price
When asked if the new source of revenue might be
Quilted Cottons 45" wide Values to 3.98
One Group Acrylics 54" wide Values to 5.98 1/2
1/2 price
Arnel Triacetate Terry Veltours 47" wide % price
1/2 price
1/2 price
THE SOUTHERN PIT
POUND'S FABRICS, INC.
THE SOUTHERN PIT
THE SOUTHERN PIT THE SOUTHERN PIT
One Group Bonded Woolens
54" wide Values to 4.98
1/2 price
1834 MASS.
925 Massachusetts
An out of the way place that kind of grows on you.
revenue bonds backed by student activity fees, Nichols said. "I hope never again does a student have to pay a expense. It's philosophical that the responsibility 'the state's responsibility.'"
In light of the lost funds, Nichols he believes that now the first priority of the University Planning Council is to find suitable accommodation to the visual arts department.
The Magic Enchantment of Diamonds and Black
VISUAL ARTS classes are currently being taught in nine locations. The Planning Council intends the virtual arts department to host a
45
45
The crafted black inlay accentuates the brilliance of this magnificent diamond bridal set.
$259
14 Karat white
or yellow gold
*Christian's*
**80 MASSACHUSETTS**
COMPLETE BRIEFED SERVICE
• STERLING • CRYSTAL • ELEVEN
foundation of letters for those in need
Present plans for the area west of Iowa Street preclude teaching units. The western campuses will be used for field trips unit uses Nichols, any construction that cannot be within the confines of the present campus will most likely be the stratumural fields adjoining Roscoe Gymnasium.
Nichols said that many of the University's present becoming overcrowded. One ex-Nichols cited the School of Law. One of the problems Nichols faced is lack of space. Where can the
mechanical engineering laboratories or Fowler Hall. The Planning Council has allowed the designing a two-story addition to Learned Hall to house the engineering laboratories that will be displaced by the visual arts department. $112,000 has been allocated for the design of the visual arts department facilities.
new buildings be located? if the campus is expanded too far west, it will be impossible for students to traverse the some classes in the 10 minutes they are allotted.
15 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Mountain Climbers For Women The Shoe That Beat The Hill
WOLVERINE
mcox
shoes
813 Mass.
VI3-2091
The Senior Coffee The Senior Coffee
DON'T FORGET THE SENIOR COFFEE
Thursday, November 4th
from 10:00 a.m. til Noon in the Union Ballroom
YOU CAN
1. Eat and Be Entertained.
2. Pick up your Regalia.
3. Vote for the HOPE AWARD recipient.
4. Get GREASE tickets, class cards.
5. Make an appointment for Senior class pictures.
Remember: Seniors are excused from classes!! Be sure to come and to bring your class card.
The Senior Coffee The Senior Coffee
6
Thursday, November 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU
TRACK
804
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Cross Country Leaders
. KU Harriers Terry McKeon and Dave Anderson . . .
Harriers Eye Big 8 Title
University of Kansas cross country coach Bob Timmons will take his squad to Lincoln.
Nebraska this weekend for the annual Big Eight cross country meet. The 4-mile race will begin
Schroll A Leader In Pass Receptions
KANSAS CITY (AP) — A couple of guys named John Rodgers of Nebraska and Schroll of Kansas—are locked in a battle for pass receiving honors in the big conference. Each has 31 receptions.
Nebraska's Jerry Tagge continues to lead the league in
Big Eight Service Bureau figures indicated Wednesday that Rodgers' bag of receipts had netted 367 yards and eight touchdowns. Seirul has advanced the team to second and scored three touchdowns.
CU Attitude
A Question
For 'Hawks
The Buffaloes could be psychologically down or "they could be mad," you never can tell, "he said.
Football coach Don Fambrough said after practice Wednesday that he didn't know exactly what Colorado's attitude would be Saturday after having lost a tough win over Nebraska, 31-7 a week before.
Colorado is ranked No. 11 according to this week's ratings and has only been beaten twice, including a win over Arizona, currently No. 1 and No. 2.
"We've got to put it all together." Fambridge said, "if you want to beat Colorado. We've got to tie up the ice. And keep out of bad situations."
passing and total offence. The Cornhusher quarterback has completed 96 of 156 passes for 1,324 yards or a game average of 185.5 yards. Dean Carlson of State isn't far behind with 87 completions on 184 throws for 1,350 yards and a 138- yard game average.
Dennis Morrison of Kansas State, has pulled into third place with 96 competitions out of 209 games and a game average of 145.9 yards.
Tague has a game average of 7.62 and he is followed by Jack, Mildren of Oklahoma with 186.4 and Greg Prutt of Oklahoma with 181.7.
at 10 a.m. Saturday
in rushing, Prutt has carried 116 times for 1,272 yards or 181.7 yards a game. He has by far the most points of George Amendondom of Iowa State is second with 164 carries for 780 yards and a 111-49 yard average. Mason third with 123 yards, 167 yards and a 109.7 yard game average.
Pruitt's game average in races is 20.6 yards, but he armamide with 118.3 yards and Mildren with 109.6 yards. Pruitt is the scoring leader with 84 points. Mildren is the second-highest point. Kansas State third with 72, and Jeff Kinney and Rodgers, both of whom were named for fourth, each with 66 points.
The 'Hawks will be out to regain the Big Eight title, which they lost to Missouri last year. The Hawks are 3-0 coming into victories over Iowa State, Southern Illinois and Oklahoma State.
Rodgers's leads in both pout and kickoff returns. Rodgers has returned 24 pouts for 387 yards or an average of 10.8. He has run back seven kickoffs for 299 yards, an average of 32.6
Timmons said in an interview Wednesday morning that if the Jayhawks run as a unit, they will be able to regain the Big Eight crown.
"We have to have all our runners finish close together," he said. "We'll need team can stay close to our runners, Mckenon and Anderson, our chances are real good. But if they don't do well, we spread out, we will be in trouble."
CHICAGO
4 record set
$869
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
The Jayhawk hopes rest with
Morty Terry McKeon and Dan Auerbach.
The pair have also finished first against Iowa State and second against Southern Missouri.
Anderson has finished strong all year. In all three races he has finished just behind McKeon.
Other KU runners participate in senior Rick Jacques, juniors Jon Callen and Aaron Hove, sophomore Maron Pelikan and Karen McAron and Ken Caron.
Frosh Team Will Attempt To Break Losing Streak
KU's freshman football team will make one last try to better its defense. Jawsahyme meet the Oklahoma freshmen this afternoon in Sikhote-Alin.
It will be the final outing for the Kansas team, which has lost its last two contests by one point and is the state and Missouri by identical
Today's game will be the first home game for the OSU Colts, and they will face the Atlanta season. The Colts won their opponent against Arkansas 40-28 in Atlanta.
Leading the OSU attack are quarterback James Sykora and fullback Palmer. Sykora has connected with 25 of 42 passes.
scores, 7-6 after dropping their opener to Oklahoma, 31-13.
Kansas
Probable Starters
Oklahoma State
Offense
Jim David, splendid and
elegant, took a tally in
tackle jacket Jake Weller,
guiltier joint Wieler, reverie,
splendid Lehmann, tough leight
Schmidt, tough leight Brice
Brown, quartet black Brad
Brodson, fullback Anderson,
fullback
Foster said that the team spent Thursday, Friday, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday in intensive game preparation for this week's season finale against Oklahoma. The last time the game was divided with the varsity.
Offense
"We have three or four kids that could challenge the varsity and five or six that are capable of
Oklahoma is the only other big Eight school to utilize this system but, in some cases, the opportunity for freshmen to play against variety players in games.
Defense
Randy Fruits, left end
Bradley Robinson, middle guard
Rick Robinson, right guard
David DePew, right end
Daniel Riley, linebacker
Dean Bear, linebacker
Allegre Raul, left corner
Rick Moore, safety
Michael Patterson
Mickey Hartman, spit and
Michelle Kwan, guard, GWL,
Gill high guard, Wide Mile
George Perpignan, spit and
Tom Woll, spit and lockie
George Sawyer, quarterback
James Sawyer, quarterback
Alfred Niles, flanker
Drills Are Planned To Help Freshmen
Defense
A certain myth has developed about the University of Kansas Freshman football team. Many believe that the Frosh are the shipping boys for the varsity and are able to practice by themselves.
Foster acknowledged that the posterior but he pointed out that much less time is actually used scrimmaging with the varsity uniform.
Freshman coach Dick Foster explained Wednesday that nothing is farther from the truth. "We know they are dummy bag holders and do not spend all of the practice time at a clinic," she said, the varsity as some people think.
"Everything we have done in practice has helped our freshmen become better players." Foster said of the game, only given up three touchdowns in three games and is as good as it is because we do practice part of the time against players of the Dan Heck and David Jaynes.
filling startings positions next year. We have a strong team which will in time show up. There is a nucleus of about 25 players are a great character and are good to hear. The teacher said in evaluating the sound.
He said he thinks that the squad has played much better than its 03 record indicates.
BRING A FRIEND TO BURGER CHEF!
"This season has been disappointing to me and more disappointing to the kids. I never had a group work as hard and be as coachable and well prepared on the field," he remarked.
S
"I hate to lose and it makes me sad. I was new associated with losing the other guy. But now I know how the other guy I've learned more this year than in all my previous 12 years. I'm not going to never regret coming to KU because of the first class that brought the great people and coaches.
2 SUPER-SHEFS 99c FOR ONLY
★ A $1.38 VALUE ★
- PRICE GOOD ONLY IN MULTIPLES OF TWO (2).
- NO LIMIT
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily from Harwood's Wholesale Meats
Offer Good Thru Sunday, Nov. 7
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
and Palmer is the Colts leading rusher.
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHER
The leading receiver for OSU is tight end Ron Boyer, who has caught nine passes for 135 yards.
tight end Ron Boyer, who has caught nine passes for 135 yards. Going into the final game of the season against Oklahoma State's Kansas, KU will still be without the seismic shock lost in the Oklahoma game because of injuries. Plus, defensive back Mike Rome will miss the game because of a knee injury sustained in Monday's practice.
"We will see how good our defense really is this week," he added. "You've got to be concerned about any team that has scored some 70 points in two games, as Rome hurt because they throw the ball well. We're not strong in defense, but Rome gets hurt, we're in trouble."
Be a Visitor!
COME SEE THE MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
Shop in our Gift Shop
for unusual gifts
IVORY
LETTER OPENER
URAL STONE PIG
OWL PIN
Use Kansan Classified
Hoch 8:30
Nov.12
GENERAL AGRICULTURAL OFFICE
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Bring Your I.D.
They're Really Good!
POLLUTION
IS NOT A NECESSITY JUST A CONVENIENCE
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.
BESTLINE PRODUCTS guarantees you complete satisfaction with all their products when used as directed.
SO STOP TALKING AND START DOING WE ARE!
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)
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 4.1971
.
BROOKLYN GLASS BLOWER COLLEGE
Kansan Staff Photo by HARVE HASLEF
. Gets glass blowing equipment . . .
Professor J. Sheldon Carey
Cate glues blossom environment
Prof Receives Grant For Glass Blowing
A three year search for a studio and equipment will end for J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, when February arrives. The University of Kansas's first blowing program will open then.
Renovation of the barn, which still bears evidences of its former use, will be possible. Carey hopes to furnace armies, annealing ovens, work benches and other equipment in time for the upcoming season. Carey with nearly 40 years of experience. Carey has introduced an upside-down wheel for throwing tall pots with the aid of gravity. Using the rotary hydraulic pump formulated a ceramic glaze using Kansas volcanic ash as the main ingredient.
He said he realized the potential of a revival of glass blowing for four years ago at the University of Oklahoma.
Carey returned to K U. and devoted his sabbatical leave in 1968-69 to perfecting his glass
The explosion was set to go off today but has been reset for Saturday.
"Perhaps this is a naive last-minute attempt to fire an arrow, the explosion is held up for a while it will give us time to mount a massive cam
Smoot said that it cost $1.25 to send 15 words to Washington, D.C.
work. The State Geological Survey provided temporary space with the understanding and understanding raw materials in his glass.
To reduce costs of organizing his first studio at the Sate oven, he used a glass furnace and annealing oven and improvised most of his tools. He also developed a glass oven and improved 40 percent Kansas volcanic ash.
He sent his own telegrams to Sidney Dole and Pearson and to Desiree Wickens, who are the planned to telephone student leaders throughout Kansas to ask them about it.
Telegram Drive Urged Against Amchitka Move
Smoot gave several reasons that he said would warrant temporary postponement of the explosion.
Brad Smooth, Sterling senior and vice chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said he will urge students and faculty members to send telegrams to their senators, congressmen, and the President to protest the government explosion on Amethica Island
He hopes K.U.'s new glass program will fortify his ceramic majors with additional ceramic majors in the competition for teaching positions. Eventually, he says, when enough ceramic majors have passed their courses for careers, a glass curriculum will be set up. In February, however, Carey said the classes would include a number of graduate students in ceramics. At this time transportation difficulties concerning location of graduates can all be just getting in my car and driving over there."
"The potential damage of the explosion is incredible. It could cause earthquakes or tidal waves," said Smoot.
T-Shirts Here With Emblem Of Whomper
"Whomper" t-shirts are on sale in the Kansas Union Bookstore for $2 each.
The grey shirts have "Whomper" written in blue across the front and a red handkerchief on this lettering crushing a can.
The money from these shirts will help to defray costs of the schools. To maintain the main purpose of the shirts is "to raise people's consciousness about the center," said Molly student body vice-president.
Hall Beer Rules to Vary; Athletic Board Kills Use
He said no consideration had been given to nations that could possibly be affected by the explosion.
He also said he didn't think the Atomic Energy Commission had taken adequate safety precautions.
"Japan and Canada have both come out against the nuclear test," he said.
"the purpose of the explosion," he said, "is to keep up with them." He shows other countries that we still have nuclear weapons and that they are being used.
Smoot said that the whole thing was insane.
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Indications have been received from physicians that the plans for use or non-use of beer privileges, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said.
None of the formal proposals however, have reached his desk for final disposition. Chalmers said.
The University of Kansas Athletic Board voted to authorize the consumption of cereal malt beverages at athletic events held on state property and performed under the jurisdiction
John Conard, director of University Relations, announced that the policy was adopted by a board for the following reasons.
"Since the sale of cereal malt beverages on the campus is up, students in Regents, individuals wanting to consume beer at athletic events would have to bring in their own. You may even most likely be bans and bottles."
"Board members noted that metal and glass containers present two problems. First, the cans and bottles empty or full, so much stress is experienced moments of stress, such as enthusiastic disagreement with the decision of an official. Second, the cans and bottles, left behind in the stadium or fieldhouse, pose a problem of large dimensions."
For these reasons, the board,
of students, faculty, staff and alumnae
unanimously that beer consumption at athletic events would
The resolutions submitted by the residence halls appear to contain a wide variety of regulations. Chalmers said.
That should not surprise
NEW YORK (AP)—Union Pacific Corp. Thursday reported a loss of $3.3 million for the first nine months of this year
"Apparently, this will cover the gamut from open, free community residence halls to I suppose, some residence halls that will vote within their own structure to continue or preclude it."
anyone." Chalmers said, "because of the wide variety of regulations that pertain or do not apply to the state, halls as they present exist."
The individual proposals have not yet been submitted to the Association of Residence Halls
Chalmers thought that the University could expect to see an array of regulations.
It would benefit the pattern of residence halls to have a variety of regulations, rather than to be restricted from overwhelming policy. Chalmers said.
A native of Minneapolis, Minn., received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Minnesota in 1929 and 1930. He was awarded Kirkwood Award in award in 1930.
Smith hopes to be able to put into theory the type of work he has been doing in institutional research. He probably will work in the undergraduate but hopes to keep in touch with the undergraduates as well.
Rv RON WOMBLE
The guidelines will probably favor the consumption of beer in cans and bottles for specific purposes, such as meetings, Chalmer units that said that the beer was not needed equipped to handle keeples parties.
Faculty, Students Share KU Power
The Faculty Senate is composed of many members of the faculty. The faculty portion of the faculty. The faculty members include members who work with the rank of member with the rank of assistant, associate or full
The University of Kansas Senate Code is not the confusing form of government most students seem to think it is.
The code, adopted in 1969,
created three governmental
divisions: the Faculty Senate,
the Senate and the Student Senate.
The Interfraternity Council has submitted its proposals for the various faternity houses. These requests have not reached the board, for they are presently being reviewed by the alumni boards.
The committee was debating at length as to the best guidelines, and Chalmers said he was very pleased with this effort.
THERE
A
RICT 201
"I'm going back to working with people who are interested in teaching," he explained, "doing for the past several years," he explained. "I feel fortunate in being able to teach people who have a lot of activities I have been living with."
The Faculty and Student Senates deal with matters concerning only their respective duties. The Senate is a kind of meeting ground for the two groups. It provides a forum for the entire university community.
The Kansas Union Operating Committee was in the process of testing specific guidelines concerning the consumption of beer, said Chalmers.
"After 31 years of practical work, I'm looking forward to analyzing problems and solutions in my field." Anticipating his role as teacher,
George Smith to Settle Down To Professor's Role in Bailey
George Baxter Smith, the chief executive of the institutional Research, will return from his administrative capacity this year and take up the role of chief executive.
Kansan Staff Write
By DEBBIE BAEDER Kansan Staff Writer
All University administrators must retire at the end of the year they become 85, but can return to work for a third or fourth department for five more years. Smith will be trading his office in Strong Hall for one next door in Bailey Hall. He will be dealing with problems in higher education.
The Faculty Council consists of 39 members drawn from the membership of the Faculty Senate.
The Student Senate includes presidents of the five largest colleges in the country and representatives of the student body from each school of the university.
The University Senate is composed of the Chancellor and members of the Faculty and Student Senates. According to the Senate Code the University meet at least three times a year.
Because the University Senate and the Faculty Senate do not meet very often, a University Council and a Faculty Council are provided for in the code to act as the "larger organizations."
Student senators are elected yearly according to the schools in the University
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99 on
EPIC
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99 on
EPIC
KIEF'S
KIEF'S
1935, he received his Ph.D. from Columbia University.
Before beginning his doctoral work, Smith held a coaching and teaching position in Woodstock. He later said that he met his wife, Marie.
Smith worked at the University of Buffalo for four years and was a professor in Iowa, where Deane Malott, then chancellor of KU, discovered him in the fall of 1841; he came to Buffalo from New York to dean of the School of Education.
When Pearl Harbor was bombed, Smith was called to active duty from the reserves.
During the past few years, Smith has worked directly for the Bureau of Labor and Employment information on public and private institutions of higher education in
After the war, Smith returned to KU and resumed his position as dean. He also assumed the responsibility of directing the summer session of the University including the music and art camp.
In 1962, Smith was appointed vice-chancellor. During the reorganization which took place under the administration of E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., he was director of institutional research.
BURCER CHEF
It's a very friendly organization," he explained. About the city Smith said, when he was place to live in and retire in."
Kansas. Each year he has compiled a summation of the institutions and given a future prediction.
Smith and his wife attend as much as possible the long list of events KU sponsors, including concerts and theater productions
The retiring administrator has nothing but praise for Lawrence and KU.
Home of the "Big Shef"
"I've got a long list of things that I will finally have time to do," she said. "I know some courses. I've always been fascinated by geology and art."
Smith is excited about his next five years of teaching, but he's looking beyond that to placement. He's already making plans.
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"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
CSC
TOYOTA TRIWHPH
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the daily Daly Kanan are offered to all. A private school is required for色, creed, or national origin.
KANSAN WANT ADS
35 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $1.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
GEEFEATER 644 MASS !!
MISCELLANEOUS
One day
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beerfeather. 644 Mass. 15
Cotton knit tops. Sweaters, jeans of all kinds. For an unbeatable selection. The Wearhouse. 8141; Mass. 11.0-6
With this ad only, tapes for $2.88 on
Friday only, from 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Grege Truck Co., B14 W 2nd St. 11-19
Cindy Chapman. Have a new day.
Love, the guy who wrote the jillion
notes to and about you. 11-5
Score a 1-speed bike at the Ride-In. On bike Shop Prime quality 1401 Mass. 843-8484 Biding light 11-8
Snaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tt
Joyer—very happy to have you back home. Leave, Lev. Sabastian, and Tabatha. 11-2
Women's alterations. 20 years' experience. Call 843-2767. 9:30 to 5:30 11:46
TYPING
Experienced in typing thews, disser-
tion of paper, other nine types tapping,
splitting, and cutting thews. Acute and progen-
tial type. Accurate and programtic type.
Receivedected Phone 841-9544, Ms Wright.
Typing done in my home on elite
electric typewriter. No theses please.
Prompt service: 843-0958. 11-16
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or毫丳lanceeous work. HIM Selective typewriter, piecet of keyboard. Trool 1903. Box 842. 141-447. 11-12
NOTICE
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs anything else. Professionals must have accurate software. Sakley after 5:30 - 82:48, 12:2
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shooty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. 15
**Job Printing:** low price, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, box
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-483. **If**
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 40th Campus Campus Manad Bedroom, 411 14th St.
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 2nd,
Antiques, country furniture, collection
cookware, cooking books, cooking
cuothes, cooking tools, gas cooking and
heatlips, baking sets, ice cream bottles,
including Aven, hard and milk
bottles, new & thousand of other useful
gifts, new & thousand of other useful
gifts, also watermelons, pumpkin,
grapes, apples, orchards, acorn & butternut squash,
pumpkins, & baltimore creeper, 48-31-20
open 9-3, seven days)
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
We now have in the 1st Holderthert catalogue, Allen's News, 1115 Mass. 482-0216. 11-4
Lenzo Zero's has tapes. If you bring in this ad, you'll get a dollar off on any tape. Open every night until 9:00. Call us: 814-2100, 710 Mass. 11-55
COLD  WEATHER  COATS - Parka
style  - P-c coat  - Leather-look -
    Flight jacket. The Wearhouse. 841¹³
Mass.  11-9
STRAWBERRY LOVE, ANTIQUE
STRAVET DRESSES AND SWAATERS,
INDIAN FOLK SHIRTS, MOHOCAN
GARMENTS (OVERALL RAGS), NINTH
11-9
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING X-
BUT BUT WE THE SAME SEX-YN-
moms meet on Monday, 7:40 pm in
mice munchs. 7:40 pm in
COMEOUT OUT JAWJAWHAS! 11-10
Artic and craft students cut-out,
crafts, scrapbooks, collages.
Marcane can be used for projects,
gifts, Marcane workshop,
natural history.
Histories, Associate 601 Dull
History.
QUANTILLIS FLEA MARKET, 811
NH. Where you find the old; the unusual,
the sought after. 843-9676, Sat.
& Sun.
Develop, read and conversational ability in American and German language. Work with speakers, both intermediate and advanced. U.S. #4-8199. VI 3-2000. 11:10 AM
We don't offer much in the sun and excitement but you can always bring you.冕. Rosa Harker, Haran, K. (309-891-115-1
Notice:勿 mail Christmas packages early? Mail materials and wrappings available Christmas gifts and wrappings available until 10 p.m. 11-10
Women's alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:30, 11:5
THE HILDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
Open 24.8 h. Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & III
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
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline: 1:08 p.m. 2 days before publication
By Dec. 31
HELP WANTED
the Lawrence Health Club needs a
qualified masseur on a part time
time. Call 842-4041 before 9:00 p.m.
11:48
WANTED
Need female roommate to take over,
contract at Jayashaw Towers, now or
at semester. Call 842-7146 after 3 p.m.
11-4
One rule to share furnished house:
Rent $60 monthly plus utilities usually
around $8. Will have own bedroom.
Call Mark, 842-7711. 11-5
Wanted. Female roommate to share 2-bdm. apt, with 2 quiet people. Not much company but cheap. $42 mo. utilities 182 W 261 W 842-6729 11-5
Bicyclists to buy 10-speed bicycles at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Bicycles now in stock. 1401 Mass. 843-8484. Ride-On!
Need used manm)kins of all kinds
Phone 842-7565 11-10
Forkish rankmatt anwanted to 2 schwarfe
Forkish rankmatt anwanted to 2 schwarfe
Own biefoot, Cash per buch
gikshie, Cash per buch
mi-7.12
Wanted. Male roommate to share
二-bedroom furnished Jayhawkw
Towers apt. $75 a month, utilities
call. Call 842-5096. 11-10
Wanted: 1 female roommate needed for 2nd session, Jayhawker Towers; $66 per month (utilities paid) | Call 842-8561; 11-10
EXCELLENT  MALE  VOCALIST wanted to sing in hardcore band. Planning to record within the year. Contact Brook, 842-1292 11-19
LOST
PLEASE HELP US FIND OUR KITTY!
ITS A SMALL TIGER KITTY.
IF YOU SEE IT, PLEASE GRAB BIT
AND CALL 822-3131 11-5
Rolling down hill by stadium and lost keys. (Helfy 'I AM LOVED' keying) If seen on one of your hill rolls, call 643-6289. 11:58
Lot 1. Two kittens approximately one year old, one month old, one month old-disappeared October 2011 Indiana. $5 reward no question at 1011 Indiana Central Campbell Hall at 1011 Indiana Central Campbell Hall.
FOUND
Found. Large black cat with yellow eyes, sun, night, vicinity of 25th & ilawa (Plaaza Park South Apts.). Call 843-6044 or 842-8413. 11-5
10-speed bicycles now in stock at the Ride-On Bike Show. Also brand x-bicycle repair 140l Mass. 843-884
FOR RENT
One, bedroom apartment, unfur-
nished, newly decorated, partially
carpeted. $115 per month. 1123 Indi
nation. 843-2116.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bed furniture—wall to wall carpeting; 1/4 blocks from Union Phone 843-5767 tf
WEST HILLS. APARTMENTS. Available for second semester — 1-bedroom apartment; 2-bedroom, 15th floor furnished or unfurnished. Central a. c. dishwashers, w. car wash facilities. Apartment—The place to live in Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day at 811 793-3000. day of week. 811 793-3000.
Dismissed with where you're living and your address. We have A.C. pool and laundry. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St. (206) 531-8700 or by see us at 831-622-8900 or by see us at 831-622-8900.
College Hill Manager is now leasing for room 801. Walls furnished, furnished and unfurnished apartments. A.c., pool, and laundry. B.s., office space. 174.1 W 19th Apt. 5h, or call 843-262-8800.
Sub-lease 1 bedroom unfurnished.
Lease留epis in 7 months—but can
be renewed. Call Dave after 5 p.m.
842-3669
11-8
For rent - 2 bedroom duplex - unfurnished $125 plus utilities Call 841-2450. 11-4
Fir Rent: 2 bedrooms and study—
two apartments. Married women.
nagelapped nipples. Hotel
rental—$175 per month. 1900 Kw.
travel insurance. 843-367-884.
triple rooms.
For rent at University Terrace Apartment 126, University of New York at Fifth Avenue or Third floor, www.balcony.com. Allow a distance to KU Call 843-1433 for assistance. Apartment number 119-1529 W. M. Bell.
Take over plush studio apartment at Meadowbrook and get November rent $14,000. Furnished, a.c., c.a.
Bedroom, $825. Bathroom, $897. 3887, ask for Carl. 11-9
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, air conditioning, garbage disposal, fully carpeted. Available now; 642-842-3528 after 6:30. 11-10
Available immediately to KU man,
student spct. near campus. Nice few.
private parking, utilities paid. Phone
VI 3-8543. 11-9
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
2 bedroom, fully carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, air conditioned, partially furnished. Must move, available now. Call 842-5825 after 6:30. 11-10
Tony's Kitchen!
Be Prepared!
Hours startling service
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Available now, 2 room furnished
apartment, share bath, near campus,
utilities paid. $65 mo. Call 842-3518
after 3.00 pm. 11-4
Rent Your Furniture
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.83
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
662-2464
2-bedroom furnished West Hills apt.
 Must get out at semester will take
 Frank Stuckey - 843-7370 11-9
Open-minded female to share rent on two bedroom trailer Call Dirk.
842-6880 at 4:00 p.m. 11-5
FOR SALE
Room for rent: Need girl to share
house. $65 includes utilities. 917
Maine, 842-5768. 11-8
AUDIO - FACTORY COST
HAVING DINLING IN AR DR. DYNAS,
AND RAINY DAYS, you can
trade price. System discountable
your. Dealer for Teen, Miracore,
Miracole & Picering Backpacks.
Audio & Picering backpacks to
Prairie Pk. 842-2047.
For sale 1967 Camaro-Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250 CSC, 842-2191 tt
FAT CITT—1970 Mercury Montigo MX Brougham, loaded $2550 CSC Auto Plaza, 842-2191. tt
Home-made cider Garret Market---
843-7881. 12-1
Nikon FT1, 1.4, 50mm lens wena case,
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob.
864-2038, evenings.
11-22
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
For sale-1969 MG midget, wire wheels, radials, immaculate condition 49,919.1f
Lime-gold 1959 326 Mach I: Mustang:
model 351; 255; air. cond.
automat. power brakes and steering;
excellent shape. Phone 11-48
e685. Excellent. Phone 11-48
Close out James Taylor "Mud Slide
Slim"~8 track tape. Regular $6.99,
only $3.50 while they last. Ray Stone-
back's 929 Mass. 11-4
Kawasaki Bushmaster 90. Excellent
condition, low mileage. Must sell!
$350 or best offer. Call 842-5044 after
5 p.m.
11-4
Bell jeans. A Hit Below The Belt.
The Wearhouse. 841!2 Mass. 11-2
For sale- #49 Chevy 1/2 ton pick-up w. 53 Chev. rebuilt engine. Good condition. Burgundy car! $1,000 tows. Eudora, 542-3261. 11-4
Garage sale! Featured item Strasser fult. finest quality—silver and nickel. New packs, custom reconditioned car tires. 92% SUV coverage. Call KI 2-1289 after 5-90. 11-5
LEATHER PANTS and other top
tradesmen competed competitively. See sample
showing Sat, Nov 6 from 1 to 5
during the call # 8218-11-0
preparation show
For sale—26" 3-speed bicycle. Also a new metal slide rule with log scales Call 841-2811. 11-1
Queen size, waterbed, frame, and
layer. 5 year guarantee. New, nice
price. Call 842-8602 by 6 p.m. 11-5
For sale. One Naimish contract to second semester must sell, attractive price offered; call 842-6396 if no swer, call 843-7600. 11-
Good quality mobile home. 10,559
furnished. Smart kitchen built, many extra features furnished. carpeted. dishwasher. Washroom. Excellent condition. Reasonable price.
LION CONCENT TAPER5！ Masters
tracks, treel-reel! Very reasonable
tracks, treel-reel! Very reasonable
csNSAY Who many more people?
SATISFACTION GUARANTED!
SATISFACTION GUARANTED!
For sale - T3-4 body in excellent condition, fresh treated, antique leather trim. Convertible top, tonnage cover, new gas tank, 4-speed pedal. 1057 after 4 ppm. 11-8
Manila-Sockel 100MTV wf.lb kits,
case $125, PHONIX HAVI body, perfect
protection. Case $35, p.a. $25, Ruger 22 rifle, 18 shot
machine, Ruger 22 rifle, 54 Call Duals
84-731-6310
Yamaha 6-string guitar, Jumbo body,
Great tone, action, and looks.
Originally $130.00 new, first $60.00
times. 864-6822.
Must sell - 69. Musketing, Automatic,
air, radio; F-70 polyglass tree, new
HD shocks Clean-run well, easy
clean. On sale $160. #42-5654-08
For sale: Panasonic 8-track stereo cartridge tape player/recorder—new—119 call 841-2225
for sale. Guitar, Dan Armstrong—
Atlanta-based acoustic body change-
ing amplifier, 2-15" speakers, 80 watt
speakers, 80 watt amplifier,
New must, will be 824-325 149-
639.
66 Pontiac Tempel" 326 V-8. Great condition—come see for yourself.
843-7370 - Phil Miller. 11-9
LA 'PETITE' GALERIE. Half-price sale--men's coats, body shirts, vest, and flares. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
Look! Beautiful Siamese kittens for sale. Only 2 left. Perfect pets. 84-11-2127.
Garrard Lab 65. wood base, $50.00.
Call Mike Gaul between 1:30 and 4:00,
or after 9:00 p.m - 843-7404. 11-10
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool, wool.
A fine quality custom tailored suit to day for only $68, sport coats only $49. An ideal Christmas gift Call today after payment.
SENIORS!!
摄像师
Hixon
Studio
Ph.843-0330
10 a.m. - 5 p.m
1
8
Thursday, November 4. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Finances Pinch U Press
By LARRY HOLT
Kansan Staff Writer
The University Press of Kansas, despite economic problems, is growing and trying to provide a place for the students who enroll in colleges and other individuals to publish their works in Kansas.
"We are losing money right now because we are just getting tired of it," he says, "money coming in from back titles since we don't have a strong backlist," says John H. Langley, director of the University Press.
Lanley cited high costs of manufacturing and the limited capacity of its own operating deficit, but eventually expects to catch up as the market shifts.
The Board of Regents passed a
resolution Oct. 28, 1966 establishing the University Press of Kansas. This automatically created a number of Kansas Press which had been in operation since 1946. The new organization went into operation on Nov. 1, 1967.
The Press is a cooperative which includes the University of Kansas, Kansas State University. The Press also operates in conjunction with each other under the administrative control of a Board of Trustees composed of academic vice-presidents; of each individual; and of each group.
Langley is the chief executive and he is assisted in editorial decisions by a committee of nine three faculty from each university.
"This eliminates duplicate
overhead because we have one
director instead of three or four
ind three editors instead of six or
six," said Langley.
"The process, from the application of the author to the finished product, takes from nine months to a year depending on the length of the manuscript and the difficulty in getting critiques said Landy. "We publish between 10 and 13 years a year."
Promotion for selling the books is mainly based on direct mail. Six to twenty thousand pieces of direct mail on each title. Catalogs are sent to university libraries or public schools in school and industrial libraries
"After the books are printed," said Langley. "We send out review copies to journals, magazines and newspapers that
Need, Budget Determine Policy For Filling Faculty Vacancies
The policy for replacing faculty members is determined by the department and the availability of funds, according to Professor Heller, vice chancellor
By DEBBIE BAEDER
Kancon Stall Writer
The legislature allocates positions as well as money to the University. If the positions are not filled, it is possible to lose them as an admission that the university isn't really needed. Heller said.
Replacement is also dependent upon the budget. Factors such as the department and the number of students involved must be considered. Heller said, and each time a faculty member leaves, he must do so in order to whether it is really important that his position be filled.
The first decision takes place in the department. It must determine whether a new job is needed and whether it should ask permission to make the resignation.
The departmental request is given to the dean of the school, who considers data and asks questions. He must try to maintain a favorable ratio of students to members in each department.
Heller said he looked at the overall relationship of the schools and students and tried to maintain a balance.
Some universities receive money appropriations and are free to fill positions as they feel necessary. Heller said, At others, the University has a member is carefully checked. The KU policy is between those two. Much paper work must be submitted, but the hiring is done under the University's authority, minimum guidelines, Heller said.
Faculty members at KU do not sign contracts. They receive appointments by the Board of Regents and are legally, the first appointment is not complete until the interview with the insider on minutes of the Regents. The
individual signs an acceptance paper for the position and the department fills out forms for the payroll.
If a faculty member has tenure, he automatically will be reappointed. There are two ways to qualify for tenure:
1. Teach full-time for seven
  years at the academic rank of
  instructor or above. All of the
  courses does have not to be done
  at KU
2. Be at KU for five years as assistant professor or above.
Faculty members at KU must be given a year's advance notice if they wish to attend this. This means that after four years of assistant professorship or six years of being an instructor or course leader, it is decided that they will receive tenure.
The hiring of faculty members for the summer session is done by the departments.
are logical reviewers for the book depending on which type of book it is.
"The Press does not publish textbooks, which is a common prerequisite for university prizes; but they do print books which are used as supplements to texts. An example is William Allen White Lectures."
When a faculty member reaches age 70, he must retire from his teaching position at the University.
The usual print run on each book is from 1,500 to 2,000 copies. After a print run, the books are put in a warehouse until sold.
"It usually takes some time to get rid of them, because they do not sell as quickly as a trade agent," she added. "orders waited." Langley said.
The director is responsive to screening proposals that come in. If he thinks the manuscript is good, he will get two outside critics to review it and two good reviews it will go to the editorial board where the final decision is made on whether the book should be published. If they decide the manuscript should be published through a long process of editing.
The annual sales of the press run about $125 to $130 thousand with about $80 thousand of this going for salaries. The Press also has a total subsidy of $75 thousand from the three universities.
"The problems at Kansas (Press) are mostly mechanical ones, subject to solution through patience and organization." Langley stated. The paramount concern in co-operative press organizations is to serve all participating institutions as equally as possible.
"Neither the size of the institution nor the amount of its subsidy will provide a proper means of service. The real measure lies in how many authors with publishable manuscripts are on each campus and how high a can be published by the press."
Langley stated that any aspiring author desiring to submit a manuscript to the University Press of Kansas is licensed under the University Press of Kansas is located in *oom 368 Watson Library*
Campus Bulletin
10 a.m.
Public Affairs Reporters Conference:
Oread and Regional Rooms. 10:45 a.m.
English Expositor, Room C, Conference
Public Affairs Reporter Conference: Big Eight Room, 9:30 a.m.
Latin American History: Alcove A Cafeteria, noon.
9:30 a.m.
Kansas NEA Delegates: Forum, Room.
20:00 s.m.
Administrators: Conference, Pine
Public Affairs, Reporters Conference:
Oread and Regional Rooms, 10:45 a.m.
French Executive Council: Governors
Room, 11 a.m.
French Executive Council  Governors
Room, 11 a.m.
History: Alcorn A.
City Administrators Conference: Pine Room, 10 a.m.
Senior Class Breakfast: Union Ballroom,
10 a.m.
Latin American History: Alove A.
Cafeteria, noon.
City Administrators Conference: Col-
tonwood Room, Cafeteria, noon.
Private Room: English Room, noon.
Private Group: English Room, noon.
MPA Students: Alcove B, Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
Student Rights Comm.: Governors Room.
CaféFair, 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club: Watkins Room.
125 West 89th Street.
Student Rights Comm.  Governors Room.
2:30 p.m.
AAUP: Alcove D, Cafeteria. 12:00 p.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria. 12:30 p.m.
**AUP** Kranen Rooms, 4 p.m.
**CARRION** Parking, MCA - - - - - by Ball Eagle Rooms, 12.45 p.m.
by ticket only
Buckley Question and Answer Centre
Nigma Delta Chi Iniitation: Pine Room
14:55 p.m.
AJMPK Kansas Park 6 o.m.
Venus, "Forum Room, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
PEO-CW, Watkins Room, 7:30 p.m.
Campus Cellarer; Farmers ABC, 1 p.m.
LDS Inst: Room 259, 7 p.m.
KU Film Society; "Camille" and "Blonde
Vanna"; Room 208, 7:30 and 9:30
Bicycle Club: Bight Eight Film: 7:30 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Films: "Mein
Delta Sigma Pi Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society, Forum Room, 7:00 p.m.
English Majors; Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
Art Museum Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium: 8 p.m.
601 W. 25th St.
FRIDAY
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon;
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon:
William F. Buckley, Ballroom, noon.
Closed Circuit TV of Buckley Remarks:
Buckley Question and Answer Session:
Wooldruff Auditorium, 1:35 p.m. (try ticket only—tickets free)
KU *Folk Dance Club* - Instruction: 173
Robinson Gym. 7, p.m.
only-tickets free) KU Folk Dance Club - Instruction 173
Popular Film "The Boys in the Band"
Woodruff Auditorium, 7, and 9/30 n.m.
The Red Baron
Admission
25¢
Tonight
Music by
WILL FOXX
THE HAMMERSHIP
RARE EARTH
After the KU-MU Game
Tickets Sold On Campus Only Till Nov. 10.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on Sale Today—SUA Office
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
10 Ticket Limit Per Person Starting Today
Tickets Still Remain For Buckley Talk
About 35 tickets remained Wednesday in the SUA office for a lunch speech by columnist Amy Schultz, who was there days in the Kansas University Ballroom.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is speaking the noon buffet and the airport 12.30 p.m. The topic of his speech will be reflections on the turnover of business.
Tickets cost $4 and may be purchased at the SUA office in the Kansas Union or at the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets must be received before the remaining for the speech. The luncheon is open to the nublic.
Buckley's speech will be on closed circuit television in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms of the Union. Following his speech, he appears at 1:30 p.m. in woodfrift Audition to answer提问
Tickets for the televised speech and the question and answer period were picked up at the SUA office. About 20 tickets for the televised speech, and about 75 tickets for the question and answer period.
Buckley is a widely known.
In addition, he gives lectures, writes magazine articles, and is in the press. He includes "God and Man at Xylem" "McCarthy and His Enemies" "Up from Liberalism," "The Mayer," and "Mayer," and the "Jewel's Eye."
author, editor, columnist, and speaker on conservatism. A Republican, he was graduated from Yale and the editor-in-chief of the National Review, which he founded in 1855. His column, "On the Right," appears in 300 daily newspapers.
To insure your auto with the agent that specializes in student needs.
It's your move
Gene Doane
Buckley also hosts the weekly television show "Firing Line."
RACK
INSURANCE
824 Mass. 843-3012
"Students our Specialty"
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 W. 36th St.
1720 West 23rd Street
Use Kansan Classifieds
William F. BUCKLEY
Nov. 5
C. of C.
Friday Noon Luncheon $4.00
Closed Circuit TV of Luncheon Speech 12:30 p.m. FREE
Question & Answer Session 1:30 p.m. FREE
Admission to All 3 by Ticket ONLY
Tickets at SUA Office
SLIDE ON INTO
GREASE
"A Contemporary Redneck Rock Opera"
Reminiscent of the late '50's; the days of bad times, when you had pimples, and no friends and you were scared to talk to the opposite sex.
Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
$2.00 or FREE (with Senior Class Card)
Buy your tickets or show your senior class card at the Information Booth Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4-5
NO RESERVED SEATS ★ JAM SESSION FOLLOWING
presented by the Class of '72
Issue of Foreign Language Requirement Sees Revival
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
It has been more than a year since a North College committee on language research presented its findings upon evaluating the foreign language education of students to the Educational Policies Committee. The report, which was based on student polls and committee examination, research and review of the concept of requirements in general, advocated for foreign language requirements.
Presented to the EPC on April 7, 1970, the report was the subject of considerable debate between elements for and against the abolition of the requirement. Much of the criticism against incidents occurring across the nation that spring. The Union fire, the racial conflicts,
the invasion of Cambodia, and the deaths of four Kent State University students by National Guardmen made the foreign threat more urgent. The University of Kansas seem insignificant.
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., junior and chairman of the original committee, has called for reconsideration of the committee's policies on international Policies and Procedures Committee.
"I feel that the results and conclusions our committee discovered two years ago
are just as valid today," Duncan said in an interview Thursday. "For this reason, I think the EPC should be aware of what we have learned and affirm to affirm the language committee's position."
THE PRESENT language requirement is based on a study by the Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Language Study presented to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in September. The Chancellor emphasized the contended knowledge of a foreign language would aid in working for world peace, that it would aid in understanding technical and political developments in the world, that it would contribute to the liberal education of individual, and that it would aid an international cultural difference between countries.
The North College Committee, while accepting the importance of a knowledge
of foreign languages, did not agree that one student should be required to learn a foreign language if that student did not language would be useful to him in his school.
AS STATED in the report, it is the opinion of the North College Committee that 'every student should have the opportunity to develop his own personality'
"We believe this community should encourage the development of self-discipline through an environment which promotes respect, tolerance and risks which free them encounter.
The North College Committee also contends that cultural aspects of other countries can be learned in courses offered by other departments.
Economically, the committee contents, there is not enough support to establish the
quality of courses needed to impart a thorough knowledge of the subject. The large class sizes limit the amount of "talking time" available to students. Therefore, the student is less involved with his subject and this lack of involvement will not generate an interest to learn or an appreciation of the subject matter.
"THE UNIVERSITY, the College in Liberal Arts and Sciences," states the North College Committee report, "must be aware that many people cannot learn a language in the same manner that some students cannot comprehend calculus or chemistry, which are not required for this. This does not mean that the student will not benefit from (used for) ignorance or have a full liberal education. On the contrary, he will have the opportunity to explore other fields if he does not take a language."
During the spring semester of 1970, the committee conducted a poll to determine how students felt about the language requirement. From the 61 per cent of the students who completed Art Arts and Sciences who replied, 75 per cent helped to alter the requirement in some manner.
Of 4,128 students polled, 1,840 chose to abolish the requirement, 1,301 chose to reject the requirement, 699 chose to retain the requirement, and the remainder expressed no opinion.
Of those students polled, 785 were seniors, 355 were juniors, 138 were freshmen.
At the present time, foreign language is required for graduation in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, selected studies in the School of Fine Arts, the School of Journalism and the School of Social Welfare.
AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No.49
Insurance For Students Reviewed
Friday, November 5.1971
HEY CATS
GRAB YOUR
CHICK+COME
TO
GREASE
!!!
A CONTEMPORARY
REDNECK ROCK
MUSICAL
Promotion for "Grease" on Senior Day
Kansan Photo by MARC MAY
"Grease," a contemporary rock opera which is being sponsored by the senior class, will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium. "Grease" is a satire on the "high school set" of the 1950's. The original touring company from Louisville, Kentucky, will perform the musical. Shown promoting "Grease" are Julie Jardes, Overland Park senior, Chet Edwards, Mission junior, and
Ginna Edwards, Jewell junior, “Grease” is the main activity for Senior Day, but anyone may attend. Tickets are on sale at the information booth for $2 or are free with senior class cards. Tickets must be purchased at the door Saturday night. There are no reserved seats.
Protein Problem a Major Concern
Editor's Note: This is the third story in a two part series on malnourishment and infanticide.
By JUNE KANTZ
Kenyon Staff Writer
In the two previous articles of this series it has been pointed out that hunger and malnutrition exist in this country to the detriment of both individuals and society, and that the present food programs are not eradicating the problem.
In the light of the aforementioned "vicious cycle" effect such deprivation has on both afflicted individuals and society at large, the need for further action on the American hunger problem seems apparent.
Dr. Aaron Altschul, Special Assistant for Nutrition Improvement at the Department of Agriculture, an authority on the management of crops, and a protein and vitamin fortified foods, told
Child's Body Is Identified
the House Education and Labor Committee in 1968.
"There is no excuse for not eliminating emergency problems of hunger and malnutrition in the United States within the next one to two years. Unless we are really stupid, the forces should be in motion to knock out this problem."
PROTEIN MALNUTRITION is the most crucial factor in hunger. It is the nutrient protein, made up of amino acids, which are essential for the nutrition in the building and repairing of body tissues, and without which, a person will still be hungry, regardless of how much non-protein food he is eating. Also, it causes mental restardation in small children.
Now, more than three years later, the forces Dr. Altschul spoke of have not been paused.
The body of Ivy Marie Honeycunt, 11, of Rt. 2, was found yesterday afternoon by police officers in Kansas City, Kan. She was missing since early Saturday morning.
Common sources of protein are
Authorities in Kansas City had notified the Douglas County Sheriff's Department around noon yesterday that the body of a young girl had been found in an area between Kansas 32 highway and the Kansas Turnpike near 40th Street. The girl is identified by the girl's mother, according to Maj. Don Hall, chief of detectives.
See Page 2
Preliminary investigations, police said, indicated that the girl had been stranded
Drury Honeycutt, the girl's cousin, who
had been sought for questioning in connection with the disappearance of the girl, has been picked up by police in Hughs, Ark.
Sheriff Rex D. Johnson and an agent from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation will go to Arkansas after Honeycutt Friday.
The Douglas County sheriff's office at Lawrence said a kidnapping charge had been filed in Douglas County Court against Honeycust. The sheriff's office reported that Honeycust had waived extradition to Kansas.
Trooper David Mornier of the Arkansas Highway Patrol said honeycourt, 25, had an injured arm.
available in this country. America abounds in dairies and meat ranches which produce the milk and meat products that supply protein for most people.
Dr. Alschul points out, however, "it is just not economically feasible to distribute these commodities to the needy in the amounts needed."
we must introduce new systems of foods
American agriculture, industry, and
government easily possess the ability to eliminate hunger and
malnutrition in the United States now-
merely by producing the same low-cost fortified foods used in the government's foreseen program."
DR. ALTSCHUL adds, "If we are to provide lower income groups with alternatives to present conventional proteins, we must introduce new systems of foods
Dr. Altschul said the basic principle upon which the low-cost fortified foods work is the supplementation, or mixing of various non-meat foods with exceedingly high amino acid contents to form a complete protein substance.
Dr. Altschulz said few Americans are aware of the existence of these new protein foci.
He said those who are aware of these proteins are those in the livestock and poultry raising business, executives and workers in the American companies that operate in government programs for foreign distributions of them, and those officials in the United States Department of Agriculture who are preventing distribution of these foods in this country because they see this distribution as a threat.
In the United States, cheap, high protein foodstuffs are being fed to cattle and chickens here and exclusively sent abroad for human consumption, Dr. Altschul said.
Chinese Want Position Formerly Held by Bunche
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Peking wants one of its citizens selected for the high U.N. post formerly by Kalp J. Bashar, an official source reported Thursday.
Bunche, a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was for 14 years undersecretary-general for special political affairs—the highest administrative post ever attained by an American. He was in effect chief troubleshooter for the secretary-general. Bunche retired in June because of ill health, and the post is vacant.
The source for the information about Peking's goal said the Communist government, as it has in the past, used a third party to communicate the information to Secretary-General U. Thant. In the Oct. 25 vote in the General Assembly expelling Taiwan and giving China's U.N. seat to the People's Republic.
Red China, as one of the Big Five world powers, apparently feels it should occupy a top U.N. slot commensurate with its international status.
Nixon, Gandhi Discuss Indian-Pakistani Plight
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon met at length with India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Thursday and urged Pakistan to border the risks of war.
After a two-hour and five minute meeting at the White House, presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler who the detailed talks with Mrs. Gandhi and the President of Pakistan maintains with Pakistan President Yalpun "should indicate that we are involved."
"But there are severe limits to what we can achieve," he added.
Ziegler said the President and the Prime Minister will continue their talks on Friday—a meeting not previously announced.
"You can conclude the United States will not sit back and let events take their course."
On her arrival for a two-day official visit, Mrs. Gandha looked worn and pale.
I have come here looking for a *w*.
understanding of the situation in our part
of the world, and I am now in
in search of some wise impulse, which,
as history tells us, has sometimes worked to
help us get rid of the troubles.
Mrs. Gandhi said her talks with Nixon no doubt will lead to a strengthening of friendship and understanding between the United States and India.
On his part Nixon said he and Mrs. Gandhi would have "very significant talks on very difficult problems affecting both of our countries."
Ziegler said he could not discuss the specific details of the Nixon-Gandhi meeting, White House alues, however, disclosed that Nixon would ask the Indian government to divide its divisions deployed along the borders of both East and West Pakistan, provided
Objectivity Is Sought By Nominee
WASHINGTON (AP)—William H. Rehquist promised Thursday to be faithful to the Constitution if he were confirmed as a Supreme Court justice and "let the
"When you put on the robe," he told the Senate Judicary Committee, "you are there not to impose your personal views but to construe as objectively as you possibly can the Constitution and the statutes."
He said he disapproved of "promiscuous wristtapping" and that it was unfair to think of him as backward on civil rights, because of his own unresistance, balance basing of school children undesirable.
Pakistan made a similar withdrawal.
India wants all of the estimated 9.5 million refugees who have fled East Pakistan since last March 25 to be returned as quickly as possible because of the economic burden they have thrust on India.
Thant is scheduled to retire Dec. 31 after
thant's U.S. suit, and his successor
was appointed to the role.
When Thunt was appointed he named eight principal advisers, representing the five major powers and the key regional areas of Africa, Asia and Latin America. Since then other undersecretaries-general have been appointed. All have equal status
The geographic formula is still religiously followed, with Soviet national Leonid Kutakov in charge of political and military affairs, and Philippe de Seynes heading the economic and social affairs department; Britishborn H. Keath Matthews, in charge of education and management; and Victor Ho Chhieng, in commissioner for technical cooperation.
An Indian national, C. V. Narasimhan, is Thant's chief executive officer. C. A. Stravap洛萄, a Greek, is unders secretary-temporally for the legal counsel. An Argentine, Roberto E. Guyer, is unders secretary-general for special political affairs, and an African, for diplomacy, unders secretary-general for trucekeeping and nosseg governing territories.
BY RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The allocation of most of the $400,000 collected each year from the activity fee is greatly influenced by the seven-man team. Although the Student Senate gets most of the student attention, the Finance and Auditing Committee does most of the work by investigating each request for funding and providing influential recommendation to the Senate.
The large amount of controversy surrounding Senate allocations this year has caused committee members to focus on the purpose and power of their committee.
Dave Dillon, committee chairman, said that the guidelines the committee must follow in reviewing requests for funds were necessarily broad.
Finance and Auditing Influences Allocations
"There are so many different and
universe groups on campus that guidelines
are needed."
DILLON EXPLAINED that if a definite list of requirements were used it would almost be impossible to determine which group was unique, because each group was unique.
Funding is not difficult to get, according to Dillon. If a group fits within the general framework of groups the Senate has funded in the past, the committee will usually recommend that the organization be funded. The committee has avoided recommending funding for groups which have no significant functions of other group funds.
If the issue is noncontroversial, Dillon said that the Senate would almost always follow the recommendation of his committee.
The Finance and Auditing Committee
"THE INVESTIGATION is up to Finance and Auditing," said Dillon, "but if the Senate ever fails to question us, they have made a grave mistake."
Dillon pointed out that the committee members were only human and therefore fallible. Despite the mistakes the committee had made, his opinion of the committee was positive. Dr. Dillon said. He characterized the committee's work as "generally very fair."
often acts as a compromise group between the Senate and the organizations seeking funds. The committee members often pare large requests drastically in order to meet
Dillon admitted that many of the committee's decisions have been arbitrary, but the only solution he could offer was to fund the funding of student organizations.
Dillon said that if an organization could not support itself "maybe it's not that hard," he added.
THE COMMITTEE is called Finance and Auditing but most of its work concerns financing and little or no auditing. The reason, Dillon said, was that the committee members did not have the time to accomplish both functions.
"The Senate asks more of Finance and Auditing than any of the other committees." "Dillon said." There are just too many to be answered. The committee can not be asked to meet more often."
B. Oil Neill, Senate Treasurer and ex-officio member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said that auditing was currently conducted by his office.
O'Neill said that his office tried to confirm payments made from student organization accounts at least once a week, but most of time we fall behind in that respect."
O'NEILLE SAID the Senate followed the Finance and the Auditing Committee's recommendations as much as 100 per cent when they involved amounts under $1,000.
O'Neill thinks that the Senate should become more involved in Finance and Auditing decisions. He suggested that Senators attend the committee's meetings occasionally to better understand the issues.
The activity fee often takes precedence in the Student Senate, he said, and although allocation of the fee is only a part of the student experience, it usually generates the most controversy.
"The chancellor and the Board of Regents are not concerned with how the Senate spends the activity fee money," it is not detrimental to the University."
See Finance, Page 8
2
Friday, November 5, 1971
University Daily Kansar
1970
Kansan Photo by HARVE HASLER
Forced Out by Lack of Space
Lack of space inside any building has forced sculpture students to do their work outside. Working on his sculpture project behind Balley Hall is John Gutfringe, Wichita senior. In the background, the sculptor, sculptor in residence, and Madeleine Davis, Lawrence junior.
StudEx Chairman Explains Changes
R. L. Bailley, chairman of the Student Executive Committee, discussed the role of StudEx last Tuesday.
"As I see it," said Bailey, "the Student Executive Committee as it is set up now is supposed to be more of a co-ordinating committee anything else. We are trying to dismiss the power of StudiEx."
He said that this year's committee was different from last year's.
"Last year only four of us showed up at StudEx meetings, and some of them made decisions on all kinds of things," said Bailey. "This year the committee has doubled in size and beginning to limit our own functions."
Bailey said that this year the chairmen of the standing committees were added to StudEx to take on the role of into and out of the committee.
He said that some of the committees were very active while some didn't do anything at all.
Bailey has requested each committee chairman to submit minutes of their meetings and plans for the rest of the session.
Bailey said that most of the work of the Student Senate should be done in committees and not on its own. The Senate or at StuDex meetings.
"StudEx should be even more of a co-ordinating body than it is of being responsible to be that until the committees are really functioning by providing information and getting people involved with what other people are doing."
"The Senate isn't going to get anywhere unless it acts as a unit," he said.
Bailey said he was disappointed in terms of participation but that it wasn't as bad as last year. The Senate virtually collapsed."
He said that people who she he was running things are partially correct, but that it was only because they didn't get involved.
"It's really hard to find people who will get involved," said Bailey. "You will always have people who will speak on issues, people who will listen more people who will volunteer to actively support something."
As chairman of StudEx Bailey said he thought that he was becoming more responsible for administrative functions.
"The past two years," he said,
"the chairman of StudEx did very little in terms of StudEx. He went into committee and that was about, it."
"This year I'm doing things that should have been done before." he continued.
Bailey has set up regular meetings of StudEx, makes out a budget and signs legislation. He said he was trying to get the Senate running on a budget.
He also said he was getting a lot of the busy work out of the way and he is learning to do that so that the person who replaces him does not worry about getting things set up.
Insurors Review Policy
By RICHARD GUSTIN Kansan Staff Writer
The student insurance program may be in trouble because of two factors: an unanticipated contract, according to insurance representatives interviewed this week.
The two clauses, one entitled the "home and office" clause, the other the "prescription drug" clause, have the same meaning. Insurance, Company, to lose undisclosed amount of money and may cause Blue Cross a loss
Tom Groene. Travelers Insurance representative, said that that company lost money for the two years it carried the university insurance program because the program was too broad."
At the beginning of this session, the Company submitted an insurance program to the Student Senate and accepted two classes. The Senate rejected the proposed Travelers program and accepted the Blue Cross program.
HILL SELLEN, Blue Cross
comp representative,
and executive delegate
clauses from next year's
program at the time of resuming
the job.
"The decision whether or not to keep the clauses," said Sellen, "will depend on the cost data we receive at the end of this year. It could be that we will be wrong in a decision and cost as much as we anticipate."
The "home and office" classes in person, that are designed the program may be treated by the doctor of his choice at the expense of Blue
For the unmarried student, this clause has little effect. Having paired students begins the beginning of the semester, this student is entitled to borrow books by a new teacher.
Rug Hooked For Peace
IT IS THE married student that benefits from this class. By enrolling in the family plan, the married student can be assured that they will receive the same medical care as the doctor because they are not students. Blue Cross will pay the bill for their visit to the doctor upfront.
JOPLIN  Mo.  (AO)—Nine  JOPLIN  Mo.  (AO)—Nine  handbooked a rquity which  want to send along to Peking with President Nikon as a gesture of
"Abuses of this clause come from the fact that doctors are attention of city doctors because they may be dissatisfied with the hospital," said Sellen. "This reason is important."
The nine are part of an American Field Service chapter. The team rug, which took over a month to make, shows a world globe with and land masses in green yarn, brown in blue and a large dove in blue.
the "prescription drug" that the mother purchased, married students that a student or a dependent under the family plan may purchase a prescription drug.
Two or three band shows featuring 'a variety of music' will be standard, according to Strong. He hopes to have three or four concerts a month with two bands that will be there will be no time limit on the second show if local regulations and officials permit.
Two directors of the Greater University Fund returned from Barrington to where they participated in a kickoff meeting for a fund
Fund Heads Return From Bartlesville
FOR STUDENTS, prescription drugs are available at Watkins Hospital at cost plus a small handling fee. Should this clause be deleted next year, it would have to pay for the expensive drugs which Blue Cross now pays for. The dependents of married students would have to purchase drugs from the more expensive medicines now paid for by Blue Cross, should the clause be deleted.
Charles McCormick is chairman of the campaign, and John Hoyt is first vice-chairman and head of the parents' fund drive. Martin Dickinson, dean of the university, said the speaker at the meeting.
Rick Whitson, director of the game
with Joe McDonald and Todd Seymour, fund directer said the campaign started Wednesday night and would last a large time.
The KU Owl Society, the junior
nation's honor society decided to
establish a student lobby in
Topeka at a Wednesday night
The personal solicitation phase of the annual giving program started in Bartlesville, Seymour county, working people on the program. Between $2,500 and $40,000 is raised in Bartlesville each year.
For the past eleven years, Whitton said. Bartlesville has been the top area in percentage of participation for fund drives.
Strong has tentatively scheduled Seatrain and the Allman Brothers Band for early December.
and sound systems. Strong said since the building was constructed as an opera hall it was acoustically good.
The society will discuss methods of lobby organization with students in an attempt to increase student interest in the project.
Owls Consider
Topeka Lobby
pharmacist at the expense of Blue Cross.
The society is accepting applications for membership from students who wish to apply for application forms may be picked up in the Alumni Association office
KING OBJECTED to a paragraph which read, Prescription (include drug and medication when prescribed through the Student Health Service and obtained there) are covered to a greater extent.
In a telephone interview, Henry Meiners, vice-president of Blue Cross, said that the company had worked with Meiners to paragraph. Meiners also stated that Blue Cross insured students were required to purchase insulin.
This clause, as presented in the new Crossword handout at the university, requires an under attack from Newton King, president of the Douglas County School District.
"THIS is purely a regulatory measure," said Maithes. "Since you buy equipment for a five years' supply could be purchased under our one year policy."
King claimed the paragraph would lead some students to believe that drugs, under the guise of a purchase from Watkins Hospital. Another objection was to the ambiguity of the statement
Insurance representatives agreed that if all students used the facilities at Watkins Hospital, insurance costs would be less. However, they believed, however, that at no time had their companies tried to influence
"Doctors at Watkins are required to write prescriptions for insulin in this way, we know that patients will only the necessary amount.
+ + +
Strong said he is "toying with the idea of making the hall a coffee house on nights between major concerts." He said he was one of many folk singers on those evenings rather than hard rock groups.
Magnificent splendor in
a blazing bouquet
$219
a work of art ...
students to use or not to use Watkins Hospital facilities.
Choose from our diamond collection of exquisitely designed sets
... each a work of art.
"The INSURANCE program at KU is a unique one," said Groene. "People still call our insurance program, because it is the student program, requesting a Travelers health insurance program. We tell them to take the student insurance up there in the hospital, and the program that good that cheap."
Sellen said that next year he would like to see Blue Cross add a new course to his program. This benefit would cover major medical costs above $100,000.
Christian's
COMPANY & MODEL WIZER
COMPANY & MODEL WIZER
number of patterns to create front
windows of 12 patterns to create front
windows of 12 patterns to create front
Because of a computer malfunction, Blue Cross is unable to determine exactly who has lost work or missed Mistakes in billing at enrollment time have caused many angry calls to Blue Cross office requesting a refund.
"We can't refund money until we can exactly who is in the program. We'll have to tell Sellen. We may have to audit the Registrar's books before we can refund."
Be a Visitor!
COME SEE THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Shop in our Gift Shop for unusual gifts
IVORY LETTER OPENER
NURAL STONE PIG
OWL PIN
Opening of Concert Hall Organized by KU Grad
Strong said the Midwest Capital Theatre would be strictly a concert hall and would not have to be lit. But it will improve the building's lighting
Strong plans to open the Capital Midwest Theatre in the old opera house which now houses the Red Riders, with a formation today on the bands which will唤升 the hall, but is feature Edgar Winter and Bertie Kroger.
"A MOTION PICTURE THAT
IS NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT."
...JUDITH CRIST, NBC Today Show
Mart Crowley's
"THE BOYS IN THE BAND"
is not a musical.
A National Center for the Performing Arts
THE BEATLES
A new concert hall is planned to open on Nov. 21 in Lawrence. Chris Strong, a university of Chicago law firm, will manage the hall and book its entertainment. Strong said Thursday he would be working through a New York agent who is responsible for formation about available talent.
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 5 - 6 7:00 and 9:30
Admission $ 60^{\circ} $
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SPECIAL PEA COATS
Camping Supplies Are Always In Season at National.
We Maintain A Stock of Used Military Clothing at All Times.
It's Got to
Get Cold Sometime
T. C. FELD
★ Sizes for all
1995 Retail 29*
Exp. 11-5-71
32 oz. Melton
Wool—Thistle
Type of Jacket
Is Used by the
Jacket as a Dress
Jacket for
Enlisted Men
NATIONAL SURPLUS SALES
817 Vt.
SPECIALIZING IN ARMY & NAVY CLOTHING
FOR CHRIST'S SAKE
show all men the road to the peace and freedom of Christ. This is
the goal of our worldwide apostolic mission.
DIVINE WORD MISSIONARIES
brothers, write me
FATHER ELMER ELSBERND, SVD
DIVINE WORD MISSIONARIES, Dept.
EPWORTH, IOWA 52048
*
BRING A FRIEND TO BURGER CHEF!
S
★ A $1.38 VALUE ★
2 SUPER-SHEFS 99c FOR ONLY
- NO LIMIT
- PRICE GOOD ONLY IN MULTIPLES OF TWO (2).
Offer Good Thru Sunday, Nov. 7
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily From Harwood's Wholesale Meats
9th & Iowa
Prices Good Friday & Saturday
BURGER CHEF
FAIR BURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Prices Good Friday & Saturday SAM'S DISCOUNT Health & Beauty Aids CORNER OF 9th & MASS. BARGAINS ARE OUR BUSINESS
SAM'S
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC STUDIO
SAM'S
BARGAINS ARE OUT
GLEEM II
GLEEM II
Gleem
Toothpaste
Family Size tube
$1.09 size
38¢
Limit 1
PROTEIN 21
SHAMPOO
7 oz. Bottle
$1.59 size
67¢
Limit 1
— SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS —
L'EGGS
PANTY HOSE
Regular $1.39
97¢
Limit 2
GLEEM II
GLEEM II
GLEEM II
GLEEM II
Gleem
Toothpaste
Family Size tube
$1.09 size
38¢
Limit 1
PROTEIN 21
SHAMPOO
7 oz. Bottle
$1.59 size
67¢
Limit 1
L'EGGS
PANTY HOSE
Regular $1.39
97¢
Limit 2
VEGGIES
MILKSHAKE
GILLETTE
RAZOR BLADES
Platinum Plus
Double edge 5s
$1.00 size
SCOPE
THE MASTER OF CURACIÓN
VODKA
5%
Gillette
PLATINUM-PLUS
SCOPE MOUTHWASH
24 oz. Bottle
$2.05 size
87¢
Limit 1
BIG SAVING EVERY DAY
PRETTY PAWS
Hand Cream
5 oz. Bottle
79 c Size
19¢
Limit 1
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
4 oz. Aerosol
$1.09 size
43¢
Limit 1
Gillette
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
NET WT. 4 OZ.
HOT PUNKS
Gillette
RIGHT
GUARD
DEODORANT
VET WT. 4 OZ./12g
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 5. 1971
3
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
U. S. Defense Secretary MELVIN R. LAIRD, after intensive talks with U.S. officials in Saigon, was to meet Friday with top South Vietnamese leaders to discuss the next stage of America's disengagement from the war.
Atty. Gen. VERN MILLER said his latest raids, in Johnson County, Wyandotte County and Manhattan, were mere part of a larger effort to overrun the state's raided raids," Miller said. "We didn't exhaust our information, but we felt we needed to go ahead with the information we had in these cases."
Places:
**PART-1** The United States challenged North Vietnam Thursday to explain why only one of every seven American prisoners of war has been allowed to write home during the last six months and why the total number of letters this year has cut by 85 per cent was less than half the number side by side.
VATICAN CITY—an unexpected row on the question of a married priest threw the World Bishops Synod into confusion.
WASHINGTON—The House Banking Committee angered President Nixon and delighted organized labor by approving retroactive payment of most previously negotiated wage increases stymied by the wage freeze.
Things:
The House has on record in favor of a major new program of general AID TO THE NATION'S COLLEGES that could cost $1.6 billion.
WHOLESALE PRICES registered their second monthly decline since the price freeze began, the government said Thursday. Administration officials called it the strongest evidence yet that the freeze was working.
The Census Bureau issued a report indicating that more men and women under 35 are STAVING SINGLE than in the recent past. The report showed that 56 per cent of the men and 45 per cent of the women under 35 age group were single when the survey was made in March.
Under this program the students would have a chance to earn spending money, learn to cook and learn how to get acquainted with adults in the community and have a worthwhile weekend and after-school activity.
Wolcott said that the Renta-Kid program would help students build confidence in finding jobs, since many of them had never worked for anyone other than her. He said that at this age some students, he said, had diddled and didn't know how to look for a job.
To encourage the Lawrence community to use student workers after school and on weekends. Archie Wolcott, guidance director of Central Campus, started a Renta-Kid program.
About 22 of the 88 students wanting work have been assigned jobs, and only a kind of odd jobs such as yardwork, baby-saiting, errands, kitchen work, housework, crocheting, macrame, bicycle repair and woodworking.
By SALLY CARLSON
Kenyon Staff Writer
"We need more work," Wolecott said. "These kids will work hard."
Rent-a-Kid Program Aids Students, City
He said that there were "as many reasons as there are kids" "for students wanting jobs.
"They want a bicycle or a radio. They want this or that, and the only way they're going to get to earn the money." Wolett said.
Wolcott worked on the Rent-a-Kid program in conjunction with a ninth grade work-study program. However, the ninth grade program is not in operation now because of a law that sets the costs at 80. Wolcott said that he expected the law to be changed soon.
Wolcott said that he hoped many jobs would carry through the winter, and possibly some summer jobs. The students next summer.
British, IRA Battle
Burger Asked to Halt Nuclear Test in Alaska
It is scheduled for Saturday at 5 p.m. eST on Amchitka Island to test the five megaton hydrogen bomb on the Spartan antithalamic missile
1,400 soldiers, supported by armor.
The raiders found big caches of arms and ammunition.
ByThe Associated Press
A spokesman for the court said, a decision probably would come Friday.
An environment group aske
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger
thursday to halt Saturday's
underground nuclear explosion
off the Alaskan coast, pending
by the full Supreme Court.
The White House turned aside, mounting protests against the explosion, which would be the result of a conduct in the Western world.
Asked about White House
The passions of Northern Ireland's age-old feud between Roman Catholics and Protestants threatened in Dublin to overthrow the moderate government of Britain. Patrolling British troops traded hundreds of shots with IRA gunmen firing from sanc-
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — British troops fought a one-hour border gun battle with Raid forces guerrillas Thursday after arresting 51 suspects in massive raids on Roman Catholic homes.
reaction to blast, press secretary against the blast, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the attack was "a wake-up call" after a careful study of environmental risks involved. It was decided to proceed with the test, he said, because of the need to prevent any national defense and security.
The firefight across the sen-
tence of South Africa's republic exploded as a sequel to stop-watch invasions of Belfast's Andersonstown and Lon-
don. It is now unclear why.
Patrolling British troops traded hundreds of shots with IRA gunmen firing from sanctuary inside the Irish Republic.
The appeal to Burger was filed by lawyers for the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility, one of groups protesting the explosion.
Among Senators protesting the blast, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said it risks environmental contamination.
The lawyers argued that the appeals court erased in not issuing an injunction postponing the test.
Profs Give Okay To Nuclear Test
James Peoples, professor of geology; Marion Bickford, associate professor of geology and William Hambleton, director of the State Geological Survey, on the underground nuclear test.
There is much speculation
about the U.S. government
Kansas professors as to what will
happen if the U.S. government
exploded on him.
Bob this Friday.
The Association of University Residence Halls announced Thursday that a night bus serving all residence halls, and possibly fraternities, sororites and the warrior Towers will start November 8.
AURH Also said that guidelines for beer consumption in the beers were received for Oliver, McCormack Templin and Elsworth halls. The guidelines were approved at the meeting and will be sent to Dr. James Baifour, vice chancellor for college affairs, for further study.
"I wish we could settle these things on reasonable estimates of danger instead of an emotional basis," said Peoples. "Some people will be against it just because they are against things."
He said the bomb would pack an explosive force 250 times as great as the bomb dropped on Nagasaki.
Bickford, who is present on sabbatical from KU. and in California at Los Angeles, said he thought it all boiled down to the question of whether or not you were an officer who make the decisions.
"Nothing of that magnitude has been done before," he said.
"Nobody can say absolutely what the natural earthquake is, a large natural earthquake." Peoples. "If it triggers anything as far as about 100 miles from the earthquake, people said the explosion should cause a disturbance similar to an earthquake that has been measured on a scale at a magnitude of 6.5, "about the size of the earthquake in Los Angeles last January."
AURH Offers Evening Bus
Bickford compared the fears
expressed by some environmentalists to those expressed by the people who were responsible for waste disposal in Lvons.
"We're displaying a high degree of ignorance," said Bickford.
Hambleton said that the people who choose the sight must have made some assumptions on the rock strengths and other phenomena and that these were not of consequence.
speculate on what would happen "a few Sea gulls might get shaken up," he said, "but real danger is relatively remote."
He said that the hole dug for the bomb is 92 inches wide and 6,000 feet deep.
Hambleton said it was hard to speculate on what would happen.
SKI BRECKENRIDGE
Nov. 24 - Nov. 27
$87.00
Ski Rental Option: $15.00
Deadline for Reservations
Nov. 5 SUA Office
FOR INFORMATION
CALL U4N-3477
We want to talk to you about a career in law... without law school.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers. In work we think you'll find legal work that is responsible and Lawyers' Assistants are critical needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. In law lawyers on interest in legal problem, and the rewards will grow as you do.
A representative of the Institute for PANGLING Training will conduct interviews.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview
NOTE: it registration for this seminar is titled
come alert—we will try to be before you. Or call us
up at 718-230-2654.
13th floor, 401 Walnut St. Phila, Pa 19106
401 Walnut St. 5-0905
The Institute for Paralegal Training
The synthesis of progressive jazz, hard rock, funky blues and soul result in an explosion of rhythm that is . . .
THE BAND
Their first album, "Get Ready" sold the equivalent of two gold albums in just 18 months. "Ecology" is already a million seller. Their concert success is due to the ability to communicate enthusiasm for all kinds of music. Importantly, they really dig entertaining and during their imperson appearances they "work" to the audience in a manner too rarely seen today.
RARE EARTH
Ticket Sales Begin Today
Tickets Sold On Campus Only 'Till Nov. 10
8:00 a.m.
SUA Office
Only 3700 Available
$2.50 - $3.00 $ - $3.50
Sat., Nov. 20
10 Ticket Limit Per
8:00 p.m. — Hoch Aud.
Person on Nov. 4
House Delays Busing Orders
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House vote Thursday night to postpone the effective date of federal court orders requiring that all appeals be exhausted until all appeals have been exhausted.
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
USED CARS
The provision, which could delay busing
1971 Square Back, Blue with white interior. Priced to sell at $2355, 100 per cent wt
1970 VW Deluxe Sedan, yellow with black interior. Priced to sell. 100 per cwt w/l
190 VDW Delaware Sun Suit Red With
$38 black interior. 40 per cent welt
zip pocket. Black front zipper.
Black interior. 100 per cent welt
zip pocket. Black front zipper.
Skirt shift. White with red interior.
100 per cent will
1969. VW Deluxe Sedan. Three h.
choose. From $1095.
1848 VW. Three to choose from.
1848 VW. seven passenger train.
1848 VW. limited Priced to sell.
100 per cent buy.
1848 VW. As is special $695.
DEMO SALE
1971 VW Super Bug, automati-
vile WV Square Back.
1971 411 door & 411 wagon.
1971 VW Karmen Ghia.
AMERICAN USED CARS
orders for two or three years, was adopted
235 to 125 on a recorded teller vote.
161 Chivvy door HI tmaLT, PSB, PB
and Air Prioed to sell $455.
162 Ford nine passenger wagon
Air and Air. Prioed to sell at only
$455.
1960 Mercedes Benz 220 ADR with air
51095
We have a good supply of 177% for
immobile computers.
Kernmayer Ghaus
Standard Boes
Standard Boes
Squares Bock
Squares Bock
We should have some 172. IV' $W$ on hand
Buses - Automatic Bugs
Fast Backs - Square Backs
VW conversibles - 411 dr
All 191) VW's do not have 10 per cent surcharge and will be eligible for 7 per cent excise tax.
HOURS
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Fr-Sat
10 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon-Thurs
10 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon-Thurs
Parts & Service
Parts & Service
Parts & Service
Parts & Service
Offered by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., as an amendment to a higher education bill, it was supported by many members of the legislative assembly and antibusing provisions aimed at the South.
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
VW
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
2522 Iowa on Hwy. 5F
843 2200
C C C C
The go everywhere shoe from Taylor-made. Great for dress or jeans. In navy, brown, or navy & brown suede, and brown leather.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Fo
hi
s
Fanfares high steppin' suede
Suede's growin' over the knee in a nice way, to get a great leg up as today's Bathroom. The suede scenery gets laced up top and side zipped for easy wear and outs. Get high on a good helping of it. Tant Spit Suede.
McCall's
Patriot Village or our Store
829 Mass
4
Friday, November 5,1971
University Daily Kansan
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Last weekend in Manhattan, about 250 young people of all political persuasions gathered to participate in a two-day workshop designed to educate them in the ways and means of vote
a conference was a success—there were lively discussions of the problems of registration and a demonstration of the program.
Jack Kemp, a conservative Republican congressman from New York, well represented the Nixon administration at the conference. Allard Lowenstein, chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action and a former Democratic congressman from New York provided a liberal
The workshops were helpful and the speeches were informative, but the conference was not so successful.
The conference planning had been hampered from the start by harassment from state Republicans. Leading the fight to underwrite the budget, Gov. John Kerry Macky, Riley County Republican chairman.
Because the Republicans had not been asked to have a part in the planning of the conference, which was handled by the Association of Student Governments (ASG). Mrs. Mowry sought to get the conference removed from the K-State campus on the basis that it was not bipartisan.
Her charge grew out of the fact that the two major speakers were to be Rep. Paul McClusey, R-Calf, and Lowenstein. McClousey is running against Mr. Mowry, who is not Her mrs. Mowry's kind of Republican.
Although ASG asked the Republicans to provide speakers for the conference, they refused, apparently to undercut the credibility of the government. The president and the coordinators of setting up a partisan affair.
Undaunted by refusals at the state level, the conference sent letters of invitation to the whole Kansas Congressional delegation. They received replies from one Republican who couldn't come,
and Rep. Bill Roy, a Democrat who agreed to attend.
In a further effort to get Republicans to attend ASG representatives went to Washington to talk to Senator Dole Chairman of the Republican National Committee. They were unable to see Dole.
The Republicans then said they would be willing to take part only if McCloskey was taken off the speakers agenda. ASG took this suggestion to the governing board of the conference, student body presidents of the state's universities and colleges, which refused to make the concession.
Morty Wewert to the President of K-State,
James A. McCain, and tried to get him to remove the
passport.
The tactics of harassment that the Republicans used were not pretty. Mike Manning, vice-president of ASG and the chief coordinator of the conference, said that the commissionist and his organization a company from
Then McCloskey cancelled out and the Republicans were back in. They provided Kemp to replace him. No sooner had the conference begun than Dole magically appeared on the scene, made a short speech in one of the workshops and held a short news conference and left.
No one can deny the Senator's importance in matters of voter registration, and it was kind of him to work the Manhattan stop into his crowded schedule.
But neither can anyone deny that the sudden appearance of Dole looks like an attempt to capture the spotlight for the Republicans, especially in view of the recent attacks on the conference coordinators from the beginning.
Senator Dole has assured me on more than one occasion that the Republicans intend to get their jobs back.
The truth of that statement and the fact that the republicans intended to use any means whatsoever against us is a very important one.
The success of such tactics remains to be seen.
Mike Moffet
Portfolio . . .
—By Dennis Lingle
James J. Kilpatrick
Kilpatrick Likes Nixon Court Choices
WASHINGTON—The President announced his two nominations for the Supreme Court a little before 8 o'clock and the wire services began calling around Capitol Hill looking for reaction. The nominees were Lewis P. Powell of Arizona and William Reinhouston of Arizona. Did they strike Emanuel Celler?
Celler has been misinformed as to Powell, the Virginian is a man of law, not of ideology—but his brief comment invites renewed appreciation of the time when he was appointed that "it would not have appointed him." Of course not. But Mr. Celler is not President of the United States. More to the point, neither is Hubert Humphrey; but Powell appointed him either. But Richard Nixon is; and Richard Nixon did.
The old New York liberal, dean of the House and chairman of his Judiciary Committee, allowed himself a small sigh. "On the whole, good," But Powell described to him as an archconservative, and "I would not have appointed him."
S. S.
This is of the essence. On the domestic side, a President's power to nominate members of the Supreme Court is by far his most important power. If he chooses wisely—wisely, if he chooses wrongly—he can he get his nominees confirmed, a President can leave his own lengthened shadow on the law. "We live under a Constitution," said Hughes in the famous line, "but the Constitution is not." He said it was "Precisely. And how do we get our justice, get them by presidential nomination.
It is curious that so many persons in public life appear to be discovering this truth so belatedly. Two factors may account for the sudden banz of liberal leaders when a new president, the first is Mr. Nixon's candidacy—one trustworthy, in this instance, that the President had not been quite so candida. The second is recent history. Mr. Nixon's immediate predecessors—Truman, Elonhower, Kennedy and Obama—seemed never to know what to do with it. None of them was a lawyer. It makes
Powell for 30 years as a great lawyer and a good citizen; he is the best Virginia has to offer, and by the end of his career he will have colleagues, perhaps the best the hat has to offer. Rehqum is possessed of a formidable intellect; he is as profound a student of the Constitution as any Sam Clouse of Fortus, and he is only 47. He will grow.
Nixon's own judgment is that his two nominees share his judicial philosophy. "I would imagine that it may be charged that they are conservatives." But surely it is Mr. Nixon's right deliberately to choose conservatives, just as it was Roosevelt's right to name museums. This is the way the system supposed to work. Mr. Humphrey would lose Powell and Rehquiz—or Burge Blackman either. But Mr. Humphrey didn't win. Wait till next time.
Truman thought of honoring his pals. Heaven alone knows what Elswinhoe thought. Kennedy and Johnson had two chances each, and they used them to reach out for help. Each paid a political debt- White and Goldberg, Fortas and Marsal, Nixon is thus the first President since Roosevelt to exercise his appointive duties. He was also both and deliberately, in the acknowledgment of achieving particular ends at law.
a difference.
If such a power were absolute, our system would fail. The judicial branch gradually would fill up with rubber tubes and connectors to the power is not absolute. It is checked first by the Senate's power to withhold its consent, and second by the device of life tenure. The power is checked also by punishment and by political pressure.
When all the checks and balances work perfectly, we get to the point we have reached just now. Powell and I have been talking with the Court for service on the Court. I have known
The President has acted responsibly in every sense of the word. One deviously hopes the Senate will respond in kind.
Copyright 1971 The Washington Star
Readers Respond
Countdown'72; Bikes; Recycle...
Through their participation in Countdown, 72 the KANSAP and the College Republicans had the opportunity to program for the taste of the Countdown officials, especially the ASG representatives. This is an important part of the engulshing, and brought them to lash out in the press at Senator Hillary Clinton's general. Through some very fine and articulate speakers the GOP was not routed, which threw the entire focus on the drain. As could be expected.
Countdown
To the Editor:
Press coverage of Countdown, 72 has been handled from the first by the staff working out of Manhattan hatched by Mike Manning, vice-president of the U.S. Government's. Manning and the ASG have engineered several similar "non-partisan" conferences which have been stacked with speakers aiming to pump Xion movement among the elite enfranchised voters.
I went to Countdown "72 this past week, and also participated in discussions of the aims of the conference previous week. I learned that this "non-partisan effort had been in the works for many, many months, at the University, highlighted speakers of the conference (Rep. Bill Roy. Rep. Jody Wilson-Rayborn). He had invited him. I also learned that it was not until about five or six weeks before the Republican Congressman Brian Harris was asked to invite Senators Dale and Pearson. Sen. Dale and Pearson are Republicans National Committee, has his schedule filled some six to eight months in advance. Senator Pearson is usually available on his website, but I noticed. The countdown people knew this from experience, and that is what angered the state decided to hold another, more secretive position of the program, the College Republic Clubs across the state decided to hold another, more secretive position of the program, which was secretly panied. After much further discussion and consideration, this decision was made. It decided to work with the Countdown staff and attempt to balance the conference's very high level with some Republican speakers.
when the ASG people lost at their own little game they cried "foul" to the press; and said that they were tired of playing.
This weekend has shown me many things about who will face them, how I will be willingly, and who, when disgusted means of twisting and conniving will, will pack up their assets to save the others that others will see beyond the scade shown to the press and recognize the real significance of this event.
Larry Cook Meriden, freshman
Reclamation
To the Editor:
Two recent Kanas articles concerning the Reclamation Center, one on page 3 of the November 2 issue and the November 2 issue which mentions it in connection with the Kanas, them raise a number of questions.
The November 1 article is in jarring contrast with previous reports that the citizens we were told that the Reclamation Center was operating the dam, but was not supporting the sufficiently. Bill Ebert, Molly Laflin, and others have taken a stand against the citizens of Lawrence for the dam.
Now, however, Gary Jacobs, the SALARRED Center director, informed me that could happen would be for all Lawrence citizens to recycle their cans and bottles for this reason. We don't abrupt reversal leaves those of us who have supported the center as a donor and raises some questions.
4. Finally, is it really true that recycling of cans and bottles in
1. How much of the Center's
how difficult to lift a
sloppy hand; funds such
the reported disappearance of
Center mems from Bill Ebert'
from the paper?
3. How much of the difficulty is due to the Center's director seemingly being more interested in research than in "dissinforming information on legal research, consumer protection, and voter action" than in the hard and dirty job of managing cans of cans and bottles?"
2. How much of the financial support is being a pork-barrel project for friends of student government officers as suggested in the 1970s?
Lawrence is not economically feasible and if so why not?
If the Center's difficulties are due to any of the first three possibilities above the solution should be hired on the basis of ability and not friendship for the selecting committee. The director should institute strict accounting of all funds and should be primarily interested in recycling not passing out pamphlets.
If recycling is not economically feasible then the solution is more difficult because it involves a costly process and should be closed and the manpower and money going into it diverted to more productive industries, goal legitimacy I understand and goals goal require that University concessionaires and hopefully all sellers of soft and alcoholic beverages can be sustainable containers. The Center was accepted as a practical compromise but if it is not feasible the centers should seem to be a good alternative.
The November 1 article hints that the Reclamation Center has begun to change its course but is still open. If an environmental information center is more productive than a station, it will establish a let's do so honestly and openly instead of deviously behind the scenes while continuing to deliver front to front to "continue involvement."
7
Quite a number of people have tried to make the center work including a number of Lawrence citizens who continued their activism by supporting activists lost their interest and went on to their next cause. Some interest has been aroused in surrounding towns also. We like to emphasize that some contribution in solving the environmental problems but now it appears we were merely being entertained until we could be more involved in manipulation can only arouse resentment and if it continues will decrease the response to any future attempts by students to enlist community help for any environmental or otherwise.
Roger Burkhart Graduate Student Woodward, Iowa
Club Politics
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
The International Club organizes many activities on this
campus and your newspaper covers some of these activities. I wish to thank you and your staff for their help, though your staff covers some of these events very well. I need to keep the background of some of these events in order that they may truly understand the objectives of the organization, discussions, and movies which have political tones, and more specifically, I refer to the recent Union. Your newspaper covered it under the headline—War No. 15. The Union in the issue of November 2, 1971.
During the past years the International Club was criticized as being an organization which does not student body but organize parties and dances which contribute little or nothing towards better education and nationalities. This criticism was justified especially since last year, some groups refused to attend the Festival because they claimed the club does not give an opportunity to express themselves as cultures they are not meant to be. They felt that it was unfair for the club to ask them to present non-political items at the festival and sing on a stage and amuse a crowd when our hearts are filled with grief about the plight of our students.
The world is bed of robes, there are conflicts of opinion throughout. It is very difficult to form a consensus in the international Festival when these conflicts mean war—starvation, threats of death and institution. However, the introduction of international politics at the Festival will serve no good purpose while the abstinence of tourists from the Festival does produce some understanding of other cultures. The International Club will host an international International Festival program.
On the other hand, during this year the club is catering to those who have never been around and present their culture without some reference to its "politics" by bringing it up.
national or regional clubs affiliated with the International Club. At these forums, these groups will present whatever they feel is important towards understanding their culture, regardless of content of the presentation and as long as it complies with the laws of the country. The International Club will not be held responsible for any controversy arising out of the content of the forums, because we chose to maintain a neutral position on international political issues.
Hence, the club wishes that when your readers read about international Club sponsored forums, they should bear in mind the diversity of interests every group within the diverse international community an equal opportunity to express themselves, and that the Internationals does not necessarily agree with the content of these forums.
Ronnie Sookhoo,
President
K.U. International Club
To the Editor:
Bike Bitch
Traditionally, pedestrians at KU have enjoyed a certain deferential treatment by motorists; that the pedestrian is equally accustomed the right-of-way in virtually all circumstances. Since the beginning of this semester, however, with the exponential increase in the number of accidents across Jawayh Boulevard necessitates the risking of one's life. Cyclists should take example from the tradition of motorists and yield to pedestrians who are occasionally pedestrians).
I would like to urge all cyclists who ride on or near, campus to be more considerate of the health and safety of students especially while riding next to the boardwalk. A small amount of discretion as concerns speed and courtesy would make walking a safer route for the students who must walk.
Greg Wetzel,
Overland Park, Senior
Griff and the Unicorn
ALL TANGLED
UP, AGAIN, I
SEE...
ALL TANGLED UP, AGAIN, I SEE...
YOU CALL YOURSELF A SPIDER...
YOU OUGHT TO FIND ANOTHER LINE OF WORK...
I WONDER WHAT IT'S LIKE TO BE ALL SNARLED UP LIKE THAT...
By Sokoloff
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
ZANG
ZANG
FAR OUT
SekoloFF
FAR OUT
SOKOLOFF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4328
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except when otherwise indicated. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester. $12 a season. *Note that additional goods, services and/or national ad offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the university.*
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Heinkman
Editor
Campaign Editors
Campaign Editors
News Editor
Editorial Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Artist Feature Editor
Reviewer Editor
Make-Up Editors
Photographers
Carlson
News Advisor
Delibrium
David Bardel
DiKirk McMullen
Efrain Krane
Joe Neewman, Boyle Green
Deanne Hay, Am Mckinnon
Jeff Rush
Mike Moffet
Pat Malone, Scott Stearn
Mitchell Meers
Britton Bennett
John Goodbye
Jamie Hawk
Greg Sorrisco, Fede Wong
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Promotion Manager
Client Relations Manager
Reliance Heed
Clarify Management
Member Associated Collegiate Press
The Weekend Scene
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 5. 1971
1.129
'Boys in Band' at Woodruff
ART
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
SPOONER ART GALLEY:
"Kansas Landscape," an exhibit of photographs by James Enyeart, assistant director at Spooner. Through Sunday. A photography class takes on a summer trip through the hinterlands that, if nothing else, shows some intriguing parts
of the state too often overlooked by native Kansans.
SPOONER ART GALLERY:
"Gene R. Swenson: Retrospective for a Critic," an exhibit by the artist, opens at Swenson, a prominent New York art critic. Through Dec. 5. Most of the items, like all the posters and sculptures, have already become pop art cliches. But a few, especially the
Sex and More Sex Deaden 'Marriage'
grotesque "Hippopatamus Meat," are original and worth traipaining up to second floor Spooner to see.
By ALAN LICHTER Asst. Professor of English
"The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker" brings Richard Benjamin to the big screen in all his glory, proving himself robust and all-American by sexuality exhausting his gorgeous wife in the linen locker of a ladies' shower room. He takes it on a trip to throws in the towel to acknowledge his triumphant mastery of countless coital positions, fantasies of adolescent life, and she learned from his voyeurism.
TO COMPENSATE for the dullness of his life, for his faltering marriage, Bill feasts on a dietary diet of blue movies and snacks, but soon becomes very adept at his voyeuristic hobby, which is finally discovered in all its flesh banality by Lisa, who leaves him home alone. Her sister, Nan, who plays a double game: counseling Lisa to divorce Bill at the same time she (Nan) is trying crawl into his
In this film, directed by Lawrence Turman (who wrote the book) Richard Benjamin plays William Alen, and Joanna Skimbus is his delectable wife, Lisa. They are married and unhappy in glossy-slick Californialand. He doesn't find meaning in his job as junior veterinarian, but he is unable to satisfy Lisa, who needs more durable displays of his virility than the fumbling, scary man he manages only infrequently.
Nan (Elizabeth Ashley) has managed to tranquilize her own husband, Chester "Brown" surprisingly well by Adam West, the creator of *Eternal Castrator* who wants Bill's scorum for a decoration in
**UNION GALLEY:** "The Design Department Faculty Show" Opens Saturday. Both two and three-dimensional items are displayed, including work in ceramics, digital illustration, industrial design, interior design, sculpture and textile design in weaving.
her well-manicured garden. Bill holds out, a veritable rock, because he loves Lisa.
**OUT HOW CAN HE COMMUNICATE this love? How can he communicate this love? MEANINGFULLY?" The answer comes in the person of an unbelievably luscious nymphomaniac with Tiffany and with wood roses, who rolls in the rain. Although still dry behind the ears (and everywhere removes any of his clothes during what is presumably a sizzling sexual encounter), Bill is indulgent, idea why) where he obtains a quickie divorce. It is the divorce paper he presents to Lisa in the locker at the end of the film to ultimate fulfillment, i.e., they are both free, independent humans for whom there are no licenses.
NATURALLY THIS is all inan-
d ridiculous, this pathetic
matter that purports to be about the
vagaries and gropings of modern
marriage. Bill's responses,
which are examined below the slick surface, never motivated. What perhaps was intended as a appeal to be fulfilled, because neither the director nor Richard Benjamin understands what he is after. The quiet comedy this role needed, but loud and sometimes complete devastation of the
Turman, however, has unwittingly given us some wonderful images of blending through this movie the American male is an eternal adolescent, much more comfortable at peeping-tom than tom-peeping-tom, and women are always taking showers and walking in the cool rain.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
University Symphony concert. 3:30 p.m. Sunday. After concluding its six-day concert tour through Kansas, the symphony will perform selected works from around the globe in "The First Symphony" and pieces by Pucini, Liszt and Stravinsky. George Lawner, professor of orchestra, will conduct Weber, Topena senior and soprano, will be the featured soloist.
SWAIRTHHOU **RECITAL HALL:** Little Symphony concert. 8 p.m. Wednesday The Symphony members and advanced music students will perform "Concerto in Streams and Timpani." Bach's 'Brandenberg Concert No. 4,' Haydn's 'Allegro Symphony,' Swainy's 'Secretkey' Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will conduct.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA PUBLIC Film, "The Boys in
the Nightclub," 6 p.m.
tioning and Saturday, Boyz
the story of a group of
light-hearted birthday party go
alight when the fun and games
turn into serious and painful pain-
analysis. Fine performances by
Leonard Frey and others and a
sympathetic script based on Matt
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Law and Order."
"The Song of Love" and "Scorpio"
the song written for the other two at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
"Law," (1989) is a "cinema verite" document on the law.
"Law," (1987) is the tissue to dispose of the "dedicated cop" idea. "Song" and "Scorpio" portrait human will in opposition to corporate visibly represented by the police.
WOODRUFF AUDIORIUM:
SUA Classical Film, "Rashomon,
7.30 and 9.pm Wed.
7.30 Friday."
Japanese director Aikira
Kurosawa's films, uses flash-
backs of a murder and a rape to
examine the conflict between
truth and the observer's per-
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Last Year at Mariebueh",
7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Thursday, he uncertainties at
the age of 28. He is by French director Alain Renais
As in most of his films, Resnair
makes his point through mille
and subjective observation
GRANDA THEATRE: "The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker A slick but shallow film movie This time he plays the part of a broker in the midst of an identity crisis who chooses voyeurism as his solution. Joanna Skimuk, Adan West and Elizabate Ashley
HILLCREST 1: "Walkabout." A lengthy but visually stunning
Herbie Mann Scheduled To Perform at Festival
Herbie Mann has been booked for the Wednesday night concert in the 1972 Festival of the Arts, March 6-11; Steve Warren, of Oakland, sophomore and director of the festival, announced Thursday.
Mann, a jazz flute player, will bring a five-musician group with him for the KU concert.
Warren also said the The Portable Circus, a new improvisational comedy group from the Bronx, began on Thursday, March 9. The six-member group is led by George Sherman, a prominent director of the show.
the Friday, March 10 festival offering, Warren said. Wiseman has directed six films as "High School Musical," the Emmy Award-winning "Law and Order," the last of which will be on campus this Tuesday night.
Fred Wiseman, a documentary Ilmmaker, will give a lecture for
Warren also announced that the price of Festival ticket coupons would be reduced from last year's $6 to $5. He said that the lower cost might allow more fans to attend, and he would still pay Festival expenses.
Other performers already booked for the Festival are Gordon Lightfoot a folk comedy singer, Saturday, March 11.
Dr. Leonard C. Pronko
prof. professor of Romance languages at Pomona College in Claremont, Cal., and the only foreigner to study Kabuki at the National Theatre of Japan, will deliver a lecture on international demonstrations on international Monday, Nov. 8. at KU
An authority on French and Asian drama, the former KU teacher will discuss "Airaud and the Shadow of the Wolf" at 1 p.m. in Alceve D of the Kansas Union and "Language of the City" at 3:30 p.m. in 414 Murphy.
Highlighting the day will be a lecture and demonstration of the technique. The Dyche Auditorium. During this workshop, will apply Kabuki makeup to show how costumes are used in theatrical form are made. He will model typical costumes and discuss the significance of the costume.
Pronko took last year in Tokyo as one of eleven students at the university, and he was the newly formed training program for kakubi actors at the National Theatre of Japan. It was the first time he had taken up teaching to young men outside
The lectures, sponsored by the East Asian Studies and International Theatre Studies are free and open to the public.
The program will include Symphony in C by Igor Stravinsky and many movements, the Mayer's Symphony No. 1 in its entirety.
movie about two children lost in Australian bush country
Music Prof
Will Conduct
Fall Concert
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of George Lawner, will present its fall concert at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Soprano Carolyn Weber will sing three arpaes "I'll Est Douw" and "I'm a Man." Masseman, "Aim't I A Pretty Night!" from Susannah by Carlisle Fldoy, and "Ditch Teenus" from Tanhouseer by Richard Wagner.
Drama Expert to Speak On International Theatre
The orchestra has been working on these pieces of music all semester. The 85-member ensemble returned from its annual tour.
HILLCREST 2: "Believe in Me." Jacqueline Bisset plays a girl who can't live with her man, but can't live without him, either. She Sarriaz is the less-than-deserving object of her affections.
kabuki families. The ten other students were Japanese.
He holds degrees from Driu College in Springfield, Mo., Washington University in St. Louis, and Tulane University. From 1949 to 1851, Pronk took post-doctoral study at KU.
♥
He also studied at the Sorbonne on a Travelling Fellowship from St Paul's University in 1948-49 and at Ecole d'Art D'atque charificate Charles Dullin in Paris on a French government grant. He then taught at the University of Romance languages. Pronko teaches at least one course on kabuki production or history of the ancient Greeks. He has translated a number of kabuki and contemporary French plays and is co-author of an enciling anthology of kabuki plays.
HILCROST 3: "A Drama of Joasus
Jacobus, Mastroiann and
Monica Vitti play jealous lovers
to the tune of a melodramatic
novel."
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE "DIRTY" Dingus Mountaineer "Dirty" Dingus War. "Frank" Sinatra gives an interesting performance in a run-down-town funny theatrent run-down-town funny school. Otherwise -hoo him.
SUA
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
VARSITY THEATRE: "The Organization." Dainty Pitter plays super cop Virgil Tibbs for the musical "The Night" and "The Call Me MISTER Tibbs!". This time he's combatting an international ring in San Francisco Barbara Barron McMauris plays Mrs.
Novice Pairs
(limited to players with 10 master points or less)
Free U Attendance Steady
Sunday, Nov. 7
1:30 p.m.
Fine Room, Kansas Union
More than half-way through the semester, approximately 24 Free University classes are continuing with students including Buelow, Lawrence sophomore and director of the Free University, Wendy Goldman, record of the number of students is not kept. Buelow estimates the number of students now at the university.
Last weekend the Free University contacted most of the instructors who had offered to teach at the beginning of the semester.
$ 50^{\circ} $ per pair
of the 24 classes still meeting, 19 were open to more students and 13 were closed to predominately 12 classes never attended; more folded during the semester.
Buelow said that a catalogue such as the one of the University of Michigan, called Manhattan, was being considered for next semester. The University of Man catalogue has more descriptive descriptions, pictures and illustrations.
The Free U wants to write a catalogue describing its meeting and discovery of structures that instructors would offer to teach in the Free university next winter.
Buelow said it cost $10 to enroll in the University of Man, and that
★ Estates
★ Furniture
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
C
Bargains Galore!
★ Antiques & Collectables
★ Dishes & Glassware ★ Bargains
Booth Spaces Available
811 New Hampshire 842-9676 or 842-3473
- Unlimited seconds on good food
Plan Now for Spring '72
the free school also had problems with classes folding, but not as many problems as KU's Free University.
NAISMITH HALL
19th & Naismith
843-8559
"We have thrown around the
- Maid service
ideas of charging, but we won't do it next semester." Buelew said. "We hope to get more organized next semester." Buelew said.
IT'S A HALL OF A PLACE!
★ Co-educational
Swimming pool
★ Semi-private rooms with connecting bath
★ Creative atmosphere
---
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 West 23rd Street
Kentucki
Fried Chicken
Kentucky Fried Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
Something's Cooking on West 23rd and Alabama
Kentucku
Thermomix
w23rd
SLIDE ON INTO
GREASE
"A Contemporary Redneck Rock Opera"
Reminiscent of the late '50's; the days of bad times, when you had pimples, and no friends and you were scared to talk to the opposite sex.
Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
$2.00 or FREE (with Senior Class Card)
Buy your tickets or show your senior class card at the Information Booth Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4-5
NO RESERVED SEATS ★ JAM SESSION FOLLOWING
presented by the Class of '72
6
Friday, November 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
HOOE W
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
Seniors Vote for HOPE Award
Winners to be named Saturday . . .
800 Seniors Attend Coffee, Get Regalia
More than 80 senior attended the Senior Coffee Thursday morning in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The event was informal. Rolls, hot cider and coffee were served. Seniors received their mugs with a silver spoon. Seniors senior - t-shirts with the motto 'KU Seniors Today—Unemployment Statistics
John Mize, Salma senior and senior class president, welcomed class members and introduced committee officers and committee chairmen. The announcement three honorary class members, Steve Clark, class adviser; Frank Burk, Kansas University, Dr. William E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. Mr. explain that these men had been selected because of their service to the senior class and to lead the university years the year had been at KU.
Chalmers spoke in behalf of the honorary members. He said he was one of the students and the senior class but he was not sure he wanted to included in the list. "I think he should."
The ten HOPE finalists then were introduced by Allen Ruep, Salina senior and member of the HOPE award committee. Three more students in this year so there will be fair representation for all schools.
HAWNEWS* IN AUSTRALIA
(AP) - An 18-footed tidal wave and cyclone struck eastern Indian last week, officials at the Orissa State Forest department said in warning from Calcutta meteorologists that the storm was coming. Word was relayed to the authorities, but there was no evacuation.
HUBANESWAR India
1:30 Dutch Composers of the 20th Century
2:05 Rectal Hall Glenn Gould plays Beethoven
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Beethoven
3.00 This Afternoon
4.00 All Things Goodness
FRIDAY
Harmonious Class
9.15 Films, Then and Now
9.30 Featured Works
12:15 Noon Hour Concert - Community
Calendar (12:30)
7.00 City Limits
7.00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. Jame
30 The Morning Show
8:15 Goods and Services
8:30 Campus & Community Calendar
9:15 Films. And Now
8:00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. James Seaver)
4:00 All Things Considered
6:00 Music by Candielight
7:00 City Lights
9:00 On the Contemporary Side: Bartok
Hindemith
10:15 TBA
12:06 5:15pm CD
12:13 Noon Hour Concert - Community Calendar (12:30)
1:00 A Poetry Tour
SATURDAY
3, 20. The Hammond Shoe
Our work on this project is Community Calendar for Arthur Played, and Pop Songs for Cat Pursuits.
The Jazze Sense (Gary Shivers)
Professors' Pickins Picks
Professors' Pickins Room
KU vs. Colorado
This Afternoon
Music in Hue
Music by Candida (Carry)
Anatomy of the Art (Carry)
The Anatomy of Jazz: The Bemn
The Art of the Pop Singer: Fisher-
ing
TBA
TA
SUNDAY
News
1. News Showcase
10. Classical Choral
12. Theater Concert
17. Freedom and the State The Conflict
Freedom and the Politics Rule
Court Hearth Rectal
19. Ford Hall Forum. Peter Seeger-
"Eckosy or Poverty Power"
23. Fling Ling
4. Fringing Music in Depth
The Cult In Thing
18.
7:30 The Morning Show
18:15 Business Review
18:30 Campus & Community Calendar
19:15 German Today
12:15 Noon Hour Concert - Community Calendar (12,30)
The last several years no faculty had received the HOPE award. Rupe said. The final vote for the award was taken at the end of the year.
4.00 FORMER
2.00 Keyboardist in French Musicians
1.00 Keyboardist in French Musicians
1.00 Keyboardist in French Musicians
4.00 All Time Winner
3.00 Music by Candidine Bender
2.00 Music by Candidine Bender
3.00 Traditional Jazz (Phoebe Richard
Richard)
3.00 Traditional Jazz (Phoebe Richard
Richard)
10.00 TRAINING
10.00 TRAINING
Hopeful KU Women Eye Equality
By KATHY DOLAN Kansan Staff Writer
The proposed Equal Rights Amendment would change the status of women throughout the country if passed, has evoked many definite opinions from the public.
The amendment states,
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by this law or by any state on account of sex."
Mary Ward, Leawood senior, said that she was in favor of the amendment as it stood, and that her recommendation should be added to the examination.
MISS WARD said she favored the possibility of women being drafed, for women could not be equal if they were unable to show they could help in the defense of the state. But one of the reasons why a change of altering the amendment would be silly.
"If the amendment is passed, it should be passed as is, with no amendment for draft exemption." Mary Sue Adam, Dallas junior, said. "However, I don't believe the amendment because, if I feel that I have more important things to do than be drafted into the army.
"Why can't we have an amendment that equalizes men to women, so that they don't have to be drafted either."
Sharon Roeder, Burlington sophomore supports the attempt to save her life, so it was necessary to have laws that gave women something legal to work with, but she did not think it would be a moment she would solve all discriminatory issues.
MISS ROEDER used the example of blanks in the United States. There are laws of equality for blacks on the record, but when you look at these laws, they don't automatically give freedom, she said.
Left, Right Wing Films Slated for Next Week
The new film series began this week.
Tom Clark. Baxter Springs spokesman said the club was attempting to show a balance of radical Left and radical Night
Films done by the John Birch Society will also be shown, if they can be obtained. Clark said.
The Media Club has obtained many of its films from Newseler, a group of independent film organizations. Clark said. Newselr has made over 60 films in the junction with grass-roots conjunction
"It is in the communities and workplaces of the U.S. that the films are primarily shown, hopefully serving as catalysts for social change," the Newswire newspaper Film Catalogue states.
organizers in communities and on the job.
"We encourage people to stay afterwards and discuss issues in the films." Clark said.
The Media Club has encouraged people to do more than passively watch the films.
For example, Tuesday night after the showing of "Salt of the Earth," the United Farm workers, three members of the United Farm Workers from Kansas City, Mo., discussed the film with the audience. Clark
The Radical Film Forum was the first series of films the Media Club and SUA have worked on with directors. They are been showing films for two years.
One series of films was shown at the beginning of the semester. In each film, the rest of the semester, and the end of the semester, the Forum was planned for the spring.
Two free tickets to the KU-CU football game and two free buffet lunch tickets are given by the Kansas state media each media organization attending the event. One ticket for each of these events is also given to each member of the Kansas State's Association in attendance.
Event Honors Editors
Editor's Day, an annual event sponsored by the School of Journalism for all Kansas editors, will be held Saturday, school officials said Thursday. Approximately 240 editors, wives, School of Journalism and others are expected to attend.
Edward K. Livermore Sr., president of the National Newspaper Association, is slated to present association practices.
The Hall of Fame Citation has been given annually, for 40 years,
in memory of a Kansas editor, who has been dead at least three years. He is remembered by all Editors in Kansas are sent ballots by the School of Journalism to respond. Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism said. He will present the award for the competition winner is placed in the Hall of Fame room in Flint Hall, home of the William Allen White School.
Interviews
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO. Any degree.
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT: MBA's
only.
BELL SYSTEM 4747 and Southwestern Bell) Any degree. Bus. and Liberal Arts. DELEMO CREMY DIVISION (GMC): BS in Bus.
Editor's Day developed from an annual Kansas Newspaper's newspaper devoted to college students began at the University of Kansas in 1833, historical records were kept for nearly two hundred years.
PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY: BS-
MS IN Science, Math. Management Sciences.
Computer Sci. Industrial Mgt. or Bus.
Mgt. Engg. HVAC, PLC, HSE.
J.H. HEZINZ CO., INSB Baxn. Admin.
COMMERCE BANCHARES, INC.
(K.C.) BS, MS, MRA Bus. Econ.
PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY, IB-
Bus, BA Liberal Arts and MRA.
Most of the women interviewed had either, not heard of the amendment or were well informed on the definite opinions. Everyone did offer their opinions on the Women's Liberation movement.
CATHLEEN CHANDLER.
To Cathleen she said a lot of the movement's rhetoric was the deep end, with such things as free abortions for all women and men.
who have who any kind of ability, Miss Chandler said, she should develop her skill without inhibitions in her case, however, her goal to
Miss Roeder said that she thought women's liberation was good but that it was not reaching her herself a feminist rather than a women's liberationist, she said, because she wants to work for a woman in the workplace or male or female. She wants a society in which women are not trying to be equal in a man's world but rather in a human world.
IN THIS RESPECT, Miss Roeder said, she supported men's liberation too, where men are not forced into roles either.
Jeep Crash Leaves KU Student Hurt
become a lawyer could be attained through her own efforts, rather than through the movement.
University of Kansas Medical Center officials reported Thursday night that Jeffrey B. Leawood sophomore, who broke his neck in a critical condition after his heep ran off a bank of the Kansas river early Thursday morning. The accident, occurred about 12:20 on Monday, only east of the Lawrence's limits and north of E. 11th Street.
Krider also outlined negotiable issues as set down in the law. These include work and retirement benefits. Any issues that are contrary to a contract are dismissed.
Police officers at the scene estimated that the jeep fell 30 feet down an inline, which had a 75 degree angle. The jeep landed about halfway down river bank. The vehicle was found inside the vehicle, officers said.
Wooldruff told officers at the scene that he was numb from his neck and shoulders down. It was so cold that he had never neck after he was transferred from Lawrence Hospital, where he was taken, to the K.U. Medical Center.
Although a strike would be illegal under the Kansas law that gives universities the option of hiring a professor, he chose to Charles Krider, assistant professor of business, there are substitute procedures that could be used.
At a meeting of the American Association of University Administrators (AAPU) Krider, chairman of the AAPU chapter committee on collective bargaining, said that if no agreement could be reached and justice was maintained, an outside mediator would be appointed to resolve the saue within a week. The proposal is satisfactory resolution, a fact-ing panel would be appointed. Krider said this panel must meet in a group of five members of the issue and make recommendations. If either party would communicate the panel would respond, a public. Krider views this as getting "public pressure" possibly resulting in a definite action.
Deni Aberle, Wichita freshman, said that she thought women's liberation had a lot of effort. "It was a very painful experience," was a thin line between validity.
By GINNIE MICKE
Kathy A. Trickett, Kansas City
Kan., sophomore, who was a
passenger in the jeep at the time
of the crash, a private
home to call the police.
Miss Trickett told the investigating deputy sheriff that she had seen her body down towards the river and that apparently he failed to see the man.
A grievance procedure also
The movement is here to stay. Miss Ward said, because there are too many women today, and too many women who don't need to rely on her.
Miss Ward said she did not use the term "Women liberation," but she was clear about the questions involved. She said she would rather refer to it by her initials, KW.
Miss Trickett was treated and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital.
FACH COUPLE must decide for themselves who will be the chairperson, and rather than letting society dictate this as the job of the male. Miss
Editor Urges Bond Of Law and Press
and absurdity. This line is crossed too often, she said.
In the keynote address of Thursday's Public Affairs Reporting and Judicial Process Seminar, lawyers and journalists will have another chance to tackle judicial problems facing America's legal system.
"Let's work on some jobs we can finish. Let's not wring our hands over problems we can't solve and shouldn't try to."
Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business and
Hill pointed to the parole system, lack of public defenders, the lack of independent overloaded court calendars and the selection of state and local judges as areas that need at least both lawyers and journalists.
"Instead of devouring each other in senseless efforts to find impossible solutions to fair trial-free press," he said, "the bar and the media could more profitably source toward achievable goals."
However, Hill said the first step is for law and journalism to gain a better understanding of each other.
Harry Hill, assistant managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, speaking on the role of the media in judicial reporting, said that lawyers and journalists should resolve their differences over a case and fair trial, and direct their effort toward other issues.
"It is foolish to graduate so many journalists with no real understanding of our legal heritage and our judicial process, he said. "It is equally as much that most lawyers come out of law school with no idea of the importance of a free press."
"I if we can send exchange students all over the world, could we arrange some worthwhile work for our law and journalism schools?"
"In our free society, we must in our own way—lawyers, judges, educators, students, reporters, lawyers," he said. "We must all press toward essential truth, said Hill. "Our paths may be different, but we look forward a good one."
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Staff Writer
According to Hill, lawyers and journalists spend so much time worrying about each other's reasons that they defeat their purposes.
"Surely it is tolerable in a functioning public to have rudeness to the audience." "Surely we can reach accommodations between the havers of our neighbors."
chairman of the state committee on collective bargaining, discussed the possible types of bargaining units.
KU could have one unit or several units, Pichler said KU also could join the other state universities in forming a union.
equally basic right of a fair and public trial without destroying either.
"We can, I think, improve our "system of justice and our system of reporting it to the public if we make up our minds that principle and practice are not always possible and do not have to be."
"Despite some occasional lapses, the two year record of our media under our press-bar newspaper is generally good," he said.
Hill noted that he saw a lessening of tensions between the media and the bar. He mentioned joint efforts on the state level to adopt guidelines on coverage of proceedings as a step forward.
"It is comforting to find a more tranquil atmosphere today. I want to live in realization that what we are all talking about belongs neither to the press nor to the bar," Hill said, "and everyone involved belonged to the public."
Campus Bulletin
IDDY
Public Affairs reporters Conferences
Jayhawk Boom, 841-375-0262
Bookstore: Governors Room. 9 a.m.
Social Welfare Administration: Room 305
9 a.m.
Social Welfare Curriculum: Internationa
9 a.m.
Social Welfare Curriculum: International
Room, 9 a.m.
Public Affairs. Reporteres Conferencia:
Oread and Regionalist Rooms, 10:15 a.m.
Luxo-Brazilian: Alcove B. Cafeteria, 10:30 a.m.
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon:
William F. Buckley, Ballroom, moon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove C. Cafeteria
noon
Ravian Table: Meadowlark Room, noon.
NSF Site Group: Watkins Room, noon.
Public Affairs Reporters Luncheon:
Public Affairs Reporters Luncheon
Kansas Room. 12:30 p.m.
Burley Speech on Closed Circuit TV: Big
Bums. 12:30 p.m.
6 Room: 12.45 p.m.
Musicians: Room 299, 12.45 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce: Room 305A. 1:30 p.m.
Buckley Question-and Answer Session
MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS
Social Welfare Faculty Development;
Pine Room, 1:45 p.m.
Buckley Question-and Answer Session with Students: Woodruff Auditorium, 1:35 p.m.
Department of History: International Room. 1:30 n.m
Arab Student Committee: Oread Room,
6:30 p.m.
Dinner Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU olf Dance Club; Instruction, Room
17. Robinson Gymnasium. 7 n.m.
173. Robinson Gymnasium. 7 p.m.
51/4. Aaron Film. "Bays in the Band."
SUA Popular Film, "Boys in the Band";
Wooldruf Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Pakistan Students: Governors Room, 7:30
Chi Alpha; Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Big Eight Cross Country Championships at Lincoln, Neb., All Day. Natural History Associates Macrami
Natural History Associates Macrama
Workshop: Dyce Hall, 9 a.m.
Jayhawk Buffet: Ballroom, 11 a.m.
Football: KU-Colorado, Memoria
Stadium: 1:30 n.m.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, 1:30 p.m.
Chess Club: Room 305, Kansas Union, 2 p.m.
Carlian Reclal: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Navy ROTC Reception: Kansas Room, 3
University Symphony: University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
fries
STOP IN SOON!
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
Good Food, Fast Service, and Low Prices Are Our Specialties EVERY Day.
Sandy's
BREWER AND SHIPLEY
Cowtown Ballroom
SAT NOV 13, at 8:00 P.M.
$3.50 ADV $4.00 DOOR
3109 Gilham Plaza Tickets Available at
KIEF'S
Faculty Art Exhibit To Open Saturday
The Department of Design Faculty Art Exhibit will open Saturday, Nov. 6, and run until 21, in the Union Art Gallery.
William C. Bullock, instructor in design and chairman of the museum, said he would be exhibiting work they had done in the last two years. "You've got to have gold bracelets to three-dimensional objects five feet in height," he said.
The exhibit will include works from the areas of ceramics, sculpture, jewelry and silver-smithing, industrial design, design, painting, commercial, textile and weaving.
Information about the pieces on display and a short resume of the artist will be provided for the viewer.
Mary Snyder, teaching associate in design, will display two handwoven skirts parkas made of natural fabrics from metallic and handwoven from metallic and novelty materials. Miss Snyder has maintained a studio and workshop, where she and has been engaged in wholesale and custom weaving. She is a member of the United States and Canada holding workshops and giving lectures at conferences, for weaving universities, for weaving guilds
Eleanor DuDuqin, assistant professor of design, will exhibit two three-dimensional works of wood and Plexiglas. She has a private art museum, Art Museum, the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, the William Rockell Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., the St. Louis museum, the Whethart Art Museum and the University of Kansas Arts of America.
On April 21, 1918 the RED BARON of Ger-
lard BARON of Back Sheep of the R.A.F. in the skies of France,
For the last time!
THE CORNAN COMPANY presents "Uon Richthofen and Brown"
COLOR by DeLune* Untied Artists
GP
Starts Sunday
3 days only
Eve 7/20 & 9/15
Maithee Sunday 2/05
THE Hillcrest
So what's wrong with being a voyeur?
20th Century Fox presents
and various other groups.
Sunset
SIDNEY POITIER
Varsity
THAIK...Tempeburg V1-1065
Starts Sunday 3 days only
"THE
ORGANIZATION"
CP-22 COLOR United Artists
Another highlight of the exhibit will be the works of sculpture by Willem de Groot graduate student. He will draw a woman made of laminated fiberglass *resin* and the *made* material of silicon bronze.
SIDNEY POTHER
"The Organization"
GP-25 COLOR United Artists
SHOW TIMES:
2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 216-8656
COLOR BY DELUXE* R
Fri, and Sat. Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:08, 9:20
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-5780
Eve 7:10 & 9:30
Matinee Sunday 2:00
Ends Sat.
Magee-7:00
War-8:50
Gates Open 6:15
ATLANTA (AP)—Thirteen big city mayor views Atlanta's expressway traffic jams from the vantage of a U.S. urged Congress to begin subsizing mass transportation of $30 million for the first year.
SINATRA IS DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE
"ONE OF THE MOST ABSORBING FILM ENTER- TAINMENTS OF THE YEAR!"
THE Hillcrest
PLUS
1932:"The Moonshine War" GP
FRANK SINATRA
GEORGE KENNEDY
PANAVISOM®
METROLICKON
starring
Michael Omar
Caine Sharif
**GP**
Michael Caine never done better."
An historical thriller, realistic in setting, romantically touching and meaningful in terms of way, utter waste and religious conflict.
the last valley
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
COLOR BY DELUXE **GP**
Ends Tue.
Eve: 7:35 & 8:20
Matline Sat: Sun 2:00
Life without David was existing, life with him would destroy her.
Hillcrest
Michael Sarruzin Jaceline Bisset "Believe In Me"
Metrocolor MGM R
Eve 7:30;9:10 Ends
Matinee Sat. 2:10 Sat.
Hillcrest
Marcello Monica
Mastroianni Vitti
15.1
A Drama of Jealousy (and other things)
AIR
PACIFIC OCEAN
Warrior Bros. R 43
Ends Saturday
Eve: 7:15 & 9:15
Matinee Sa: 2:05
Hillcrest
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 5.1971
14
KU Ouarterback Dan Heck
Probable starter for the CU game .
The first half ended with OSU in front 12-3.
Frosh Trounced In Season Finale
A Jayhawk football team, which coach Don Fambrough describes as "determined to win" will have their hands full when they take on the eleventh inning. They will play Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Quarterback James Sykora started the Colt scoring in the third quarter from the one. OSU went again for two and this time Sykora complemented his haiback Fountain Smith, which gave the Colts a commanding 20-14.
Oklahoma State collected two more touchdowns in the third quarter on plunges by quarterbacks Mike Presson and fulfilment Marty Able. The Hawks-in the last period trailing, 14-9.
KU remained in control in control of the first quarter, but the Colts lost their lead the second period on a 3-yard run by fulback George Palmer. The
11th Ranked CU Next Foe
"We know we're not playing for a conference title or for a bowl game," she said. "and that hurts, but there's a lot of personal satisfaction and pride in our team, and we're deterred by the Saturday from here on out."
Palmer gave OSU their second tally in the quarter when he dashed in from 8 yards out. After the TD, but the run failed.
Colorado hampered by several recent injuries will be trying to bounce back from the stunning 31-7 loss they experienced last season, but the Corkhoppers in Lincoln, but KU will also be looking for a change
The Colts had only whetted the appetite because they took back for two touchdowns. Substitute quarterback Vince Hobbit hit wide right field in the second.
The University of Kansas freshman football team, hoping for its first and only victory of the game in Oklahoma State, came out of the game thankful to be among the living after being trounced by the team.
The defeat left the hapless Jayhawks with an 0-4 record, while it moved the unbeaten Colts to 3-0 K.U.'s only score came in the interception by cornerback Tommy Simpson on the OSU 27 yard line. The Hawks were unable to move for the first down, however, and had to settle for a 3-1 victory by Krual, which made the score 3-0.
Buffalo defensive guard Bud Magrum suffered a severe ankle injury while playing against the Cormuskers and will be sidelined
after losing to Oklahoma State 17-10. KU should have a home game advantage, and even if thats not a win, the loss will at least win the coin toss.
Branch, also, the regular kicker for Bryant and Charlie Davis, who have been practicing this week with the kicking unit of the team.
when the team comes to
Lawrence. Magnum is currently
Colorado's leading defensive
player, having made tackles
in 2015 and 2016 for .948.
HOWEVER, the Buffaloos' American defensive tackle, Herb Orvis, who had missed parts of his game during injury, will be on the field in Memorial Stadium Saturday. The Huskers and the Huskers and dropped the Nebraska quarterback twice for a loss. And if that's not enough, they also scored.
of the victories in the series that began in 1903, and the 'Hawks have 13 to their credit. The teams have tied twice.
A 100-YARD kickoff return for a touchdown started the scoring in the game between KU and CU last year in Boulder, when the team won 29-15. The scoring which was going to finally lead to a 45-29 victory for the Buffs KU rallied in the third quarter for three touchdowns in nine minutes, cutting CU's lead to six points, but never took the lead.
The 'Hawks have lost only one home game out of the four that have been played in Lawrence
Delvin Williams, who has been sidelined for the past two games, should be able to play Saturday. Jerome Nelions will start at tailback. Rocky Bron will likely miss the Colorado game.
Missouri won the team title last year but faces strong challenges this season from Kansas State, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Title Up For Grabs In Conference Race
Carlberg last year and Howe won the meet as a sophomore two years ago.
Regarded as strong bidders for the individual title won last year by the now-deparated Greg Barr and the now-former State's Jeremy Howe and Nichack. Hitchcock, and Nichack, a sophomore at Hitchcock finished second to Hitchcock
Others who bring good records into the meet include Missouri's Sherrie Eichner, Oklahoma's State's Charles Bratton, Kansas' Terry McKeem, Oklahoma's Randy Heiering and Colorado's Ted
Unger, who placed second to Unger's State Otter, will have since been dual deal victories, says the hills at Pioneer Park will affect the
"You've really got to work or beat the hills—they can make or break your race," he said.
Two Sororities Leaders In Volleyball Competition
The volleyball games are played Tuesday and Thursday
The Alpha Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta teams are current overall leaders in the six women's volleyball competition.
The finals of the Women's
Recreational Tournament
were completed
climaxing round robin
competition which had begun
Sep. 28.
Tennis Finals Won by Groom
The finals were held on a single elimination basis between winners of each of the four divisions of the tournament.
Carey Groom of Oliver Hall, winner of Division V, defeated McCarthy in the BIG III Nebergall of Alpha Delta Pi sorority to capture the title of
Jamet McDonald of the Pi Beta Phi was first place in the Division II competition, and Judy Doyle was captured top honors in Division I.
The Alpha Gamma Delta C team leads Division I with three wins and one loss. In a close race the 13th place team Omaha and Delta Gamma with two wins and one loss. In Division II the Alpha Phi hold the lead with four wins and no losses. The 20th place team follows with three wins.
nights in Robinson Gymnasium and teams play only teams within their division.
The Alpha Phi B team holds first in Division III with three birth place second place is Sellars School at Tied for first in Division IV are Watkins Scholarship Hall and Kappa Alpha Theta. Each have
Two more Alpha Gamma Delta teams hold first in Divisions 1 and 2. They have two Alpha Gamma Delta A team has three wins and in second place with two wins are the Independents. The third place is the Division 1 leads Division V with two wins. Hashinger and Kappa Kappa Gamma are in second with one win.
Team play will continue for two more weeks, followed by playoffs on Nov. 16, 18 and 30.
28-yard accering pass and Sykora came back in long enough to pitch a 29-yard score to end Ron Boyer, which topped the fourth defeat
Probable Starters
Kansas
OSU' dude held the 'Hawks to 29 yards in total offense and K.U. runners managed only 1.4 yards a carry on 47 attempts. Miller was the leading rusher, picking up 36 yards on 17 carries.
Michael Foster, split end,
Tony Cooper, splitting end,
Tony Cooper, guard staff
Mike McHenry, tanker,
Bruce Mitchell, tight back
Bruce Mitchell, tight back
Bruce Mitchell, tight back
Dan Hickey, quarterback
Jeremy Johnson, tathack
Jeremy Johnson, tathack
Colorado
Defense
Pat Ryan, lute end
Pill Harber, lute end
middle guard, middle
guard Pierman, right tkker
Kirk Hill, left tkker
Kenny Page, tkker backer
Lew Hawkins, left corner
Mark Graceygh, Hawk
Mack Gregorygh, Hawk
Substitute quarterback Brent Anderson came in to replace starter Bruce Adams and completed 4 passes in 7 attempts. Anderson was tackled to wide receiver, snagged two of Anderson's completions.
Bob Masten, tight end
Bob Hinson, tight end
B Brian Klasek, light guard
Brian Krause, light guard
Chuck Mumbelt, guard
Curt Zimbush, back defense
Curt Zimbush, back defense
Kevin Johnson, quarterback
Kevin Johnson, quarterback
Larry Rutten, back half
J.B. Dean, left end
J.B. Deane, right end
Curt Talbott, left guard
Mark Cousey, right guard
Joe Sullivan, right end
John Sawley, right end
Randy Geist, linebacker
Randy Geist, front halfback
Brian Hallford, right back
Improvement Vital For'Hawk Cagers
With its first game a little less than one month off, the Kansas basketball team continues to compete some opener Dec. 1, with Xavier.
The Jayhawks gave the ball away 7 times, 4 on fumbles and 3 on intercepted passes.
Part of the size problem stems from the loss of 6-10 center Randy Canfield, who is recovering from a collapsed lung which he suffered last week. Owens said that Canfield was making good progress and expected to be certain when the junior pivot would return to practice.
Owens said the team would have to cut down mistakes and "compensate for our size limitations by playing defense
841
First Downs
0044
First Downs
67.68 67.68
Raning
25.31
Patience
61.42 61.42
Patrice
16.32 16.32
Family Lost
4
7.72
Family Lost
4
7.72
6.45
The Jayhawks plan another scrimmage at 9:45 Saturday morning in Allen Field House.
and rebounding well."
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
OSU 0-12-22 13-47
KU 3 0 0 0
Statistics
KU- Kraal 27 yd. Field Goal
OSU- Palmer 2 run. Kick failed.
OSU- Palmer 8 run. Fall failed.
OSU- Sykora 1 run. Smith pass from
Rugby Club Will Meet Arkansas
OSU Boyer 29 pass from Sykora. Kick good.
In what promises to be one of the most exciting games this season, the University of Kansas plays against the University of Arkansas Rugby Club Saturday afternoon following the KU-Calorado State game at Olive Hall. The kickoff has been scheduled to allow plenty of time for anyone wishing to watch the game to get into the field after the game.
OSU= Preston 1 run, Presson 1 run.
OSU= Abie 2 run, Pass failed.
SENIORS!!
OSU: Allie 2 run. Pass failed.
OSU: Hartman 28 pass from Hobbs. Kick
failed.
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
This game will mark the first time that KU ruggers have ever played the Arkansas Rugby Club, where they play in the southwest. The only common opponent the two teams have had this season was the Denver Highlanders and both teams are short side-losing in close matches.
KU, which is deadlocked in the America Rugby Football Union with the Des Moines Rugby Club, will be trying for its eight wins.
Greg Grisamare, second center for KU said in an interview Thursday, "Nobody knows much about Arkansas, but we should know." Lawrence, the lawrence. When ever a team travels very far they often aren't able to bring their full A-side. haven't been defeated at home because we've had never have been there is no reason why we shouldn't win this week."
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m
摄影
TIME TO BE Prepared!
hue-upes
starting service
Kansas, Kansas 60044
2434 Lowe VI 2-1008
The KU intraseason soccer tournament will continue this week with the Yankee Power team meeting the Liatinos in the first game at 1 p.m. Sunday on the field, led by Adcant to Ronald Gymnastium.
Tony's 66 Service
Soccer Teams Meet Sunday
New players wishing to par-
cipate in the tournament are
spokesman for the tournament
said Thursday. Anyone in do-
nothing should do so.
Hixon
At 3 p.m. the African VooDoos will challenge the World Team in the second scheduled game.
HILLTOPPERS
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
KANSAN WANT ADS
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
BURGER CHEF
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST
BROOKLYN, NY - Trade Worlds sold at RAY,
the New York City firm for Trade Michigan,
Kentucky and Devon. For Trade Michigan,
$60 for 8. to $140 for 12. to $220 for
15. to $300 for 30. to $450 for 45.
RAY AUDIO, Inc.
25 words or fewer: $1.08
each additional word: $0.81
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits American Health & Life Care 842-5220 or 843-1349 II
One day
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
FAT CITY - 1970 Mercury Montesa MX Brougham, loaded $2550; CSC Auto Plaza, 842-2191. tf
For, sale--1969 MG mudger, wire wheels, radials, immaculate condition. CSC 842-2191. tf
For sale, 1967 Camaro-Half Sport,
Automatic transmission, Michelin tires, $1250, CSC, 842-2191, tf
By Dec. 31
Home of the "Big Shef"
Home-made cider Garret Market— 842-7881. 12-1
Nikon FTN 1.14, 5mm lens w/ case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob.
864-2538, evenings.
11-22
Garage sale featured item *Ferris篮* flute, fine quality - silver and nickel. New pads, completely reconditioned. Gift included. Call Ki 2-1200 after 5:90. 11-55
Bell jeans. A Hit Below The Belt. The Wearhouse. 841'. Mass. 11-9
LEATHER PANTS and other top pants from Leather Co. competed prospectively. See sample showing Sat, Nov 6th from 1 to 5. Pants from call or by number 8218-11-5 per personal shirt.
For sale. One Nanimalt contract for second semester, must sell, attractive price offered; call 843-6396; if no answer, call 843-7600
For sale-26" 3-aided bicycle. Also a new metal slide rule with log scales.
Call 814-2811. 11-5
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Queen size waterbed, and liner,
linder, 5 year guarantee. New,
nice price. Call 842-8632 after 6 p.m. 11-5
Good quality mobile home, 10x55
Good quality hardwood floor.
built custom, built many extra features,
turned roof, carpeted, didwaler,
weather. excellent condition. Reasonable
price. Free insurance.
JVE CONCERT TAPES! Masters
travel-recorded, treasured,
vrainsome training.
by CNSAY. Who many more for
their love of the arts?
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Must sell - 89. Muiting, Automatic,
air radio, F-70 flogging tires; new
IDH jacks Clean—run well, cheap
Only one Owner $160, 842-254-0
Yamaha 6-string guitar, Jumbo bodied
Great tone, action, and looks.
Originally $130.00 new. $60.00
takes 864-6832. 11-9
Our sale - TRA- 4 body in excellent condition, new customer fitted sedge, new convertible top, tomato cover, new leather belt, 4-airpods, 1957 after 4pm 11:38
Mamiya 1500T-1000T, wifl 8x lens,
pencil holder, perfect condition, $0; Varies for p.a. s.$25; Roger 22 rille, 10 shot绳 chie w.ijiwie; Call Dar-Lar c.wiiwie
For sale: Panasonic 8-track stereo
cattracker tape player/recorder—new
call 841-2225 11-9
sale. Guitar, Dan Armstrong,
Ampel, clear acoustic body, change-
ing neck, bass pedal, amplifier,
5-15" speakers, 80 watts
MURRE, reverb, accent, resonant
effects
ANTIGU, IRINGE. BROTHER FRANC-
INC, INSURES (800- 1900).
PACCHIOLI
KNIF, KNITH. ANTIGU VEL-
VOPS, VKYPS GAVS, W 17 N WINTH
For sale. Beautiful, registered Persian kittens—priced for immediate sale. 842-9228 after 6 p.m. 11-9
'66 Pontiac Tempest. 326- V-8. Great condition—come see for yourself
843-7370—Phil Miller. 11-9
LA PETITE GALERIE Half-price sale—men's coats, body shirts, vests, and flarves. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
Leaving for Army in a month, must sell my 1971 Yamaha 350 street bike. Show room condition—not a sorriset. Reasonable. Call 842-9045. 11-10
Look! Beautiful Siamese kittens for
sale. Only 2 left. Perfect pets. 841-
2127. 11-10
Garrard Lab 65, wood base. $50.00
Call Mike Gaul between 1:30 and 4:10
or after 9:00. m-843-7404 11-30
Cadmore, knit, silk, wool, and tencel. Choose your fabric color or quality custom tailor suit day for only $65, quick couture only $44. Size and price vary. p 3 m. p. 824-7825. Call 12-100
Books~save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Playbills. Large selection. Buy-sell-trade Traders Pawn Shop. B22 Mass. 11-11
Stereo 8-track tapes. Buy-sell-trade 'em at Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. Money to loan. 11-11
For sale: Flat, 1968 850 Spyder.
excellent mechanical condition. Must sell-price is good. Call 864-2899. Charlie.
For air-air conditioner, 12,000 BTU,
220 volt, record player record, 8
RCA tape recorder Call 824-819-
6352, except 3 weekends on
Tuesday
Fall Book Sale In Orefort Book Shop
in the Union, Nov. 8 thru Nov. 30
Americas, art, craft, fantasy,
Americas, gift, coaching,
fiction titles.
11-12
for sale. BSIA Voster 441--1968 Very clean. Call Arnold at 842-6966-111
For sale. BSIA Voster 441--1968 Very clean. Call Arnold at 842-6966-111
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Garrard turntable, unused, $49.95 list,
will take $40.00. Tim, 842-7125. 11-9
For sale. Racing special—17 Osa MX-
70 Huwigura, Hwagirau. GNPA
GB SA Victor. 71 BSA MX 500. Call
842-6966. 11-11
Books-used books are recycled.
Stock of fifty thousand volumes.
Open Saturday only, 10-5. Cramer
Bookstore, 121st, Grand KC, Mo. 11-5
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILF in the WALL
Three days
15 words or fewer: 11.30
each additional word: 8.02
headline: 1 day, 1 week before publication
Open room 2136-11 with I-NOICE OF
812.7456—We Deliver—£th & IIU.
NOTICE
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Short's Heavy Ice cream. 644 Mass.
Job Printing; low prices; fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press
710 Mass. 842-4838.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mile,
St. Augustine St., 401-896-2111.
St. Augustine St. Bar-B-Que,
Beef Brisket Sand - $2 - 2 pts.
Beef Brisket Sand - $3 - 2 pts.
Phone VI - 321-644-3100.
Closed Sun-Tues.
COLD WEATHER COATS—Parka
style — P-coal — Leather-look —
Flight jackets. The Wearhouse. 841⁴
Mass.
Western Cv. Notes-New on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 6th ed. Campus Marsh House 411, 14th St.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater,644 Mass. if
Northeast Country Shop. 702 N. 2nd.
Antiques, used furniture, collection
cooking tools, cooking cooks and
coating dishes, gas cooking and
bottles, including Avon, hard and
soft cured meats, ice cream,
new & thousands of other useful
items also. Also, watermelons, pumpkin,
water, watermelons, pumpkin,
& aesern & butterfat squash, turpine
& applet Herbert Allenberg. 482-3198
Lenny Zetra's has tapes. If you bring in, you'll get a dollar off on any tape. Open every night until 9:00. Call us, 841-2200, 710 Mass. 11-5
QUANTRILLS FLEA MARKET 181
N.W. Where you find the old, the uturnal, the sought after; 843-9676. Sat &
Sun
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO
BUT 'BUT WE ARE THE SAME SKY'
mores Monday, 7 p.m. on 1043
Monday, 7 p.m. on 1043
OUT GO OUT GAY JALISHA: 11-10
STRAWBERRY LOVE. ANTIOQUE
STRAWBERRY DRESS AND SWEATERS.
POLAR SHIRTS MOMENTUM.
WALLETS GRABS. RAGS. 11 W-
NINTH. 17 W-
Develop reading and conversational ability in Russian and German immediately after beginning speaking, both intermediate and advanced. Earnings: $2.00/hour - Call 411-786-5591
Notice. Have mail to Christmas packages early? Mailing materials, Christmas gifts and wrappings available online or at Cries 105. Open until 10 pm. 11-10
Women's alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767. 9.30 to 5.30. 11-6
We don't offer much in the line of sin and excitement but you can always bring your own. Rosala's Hotel, Haran, Kan (316) 986-9121 1-5
Yaw Bay Ticket, Thursday night best
and best bowl free. Women get
40 pins; men 20 Friday date
Date Night, 3 games per person,
$1,000.
Money needed? Trader Pawn Shop has the fastest $buck$ in town. Money loaned on items of value. Buy-sell-trade 822 Mass. 11-11
Bargains — unredeemed typewriter,
tape recorders, cassette sets, stereo-
tapes; watchs, rings, cameras as hawk-
ey monitors.
Kittens-Free. Two cute kittens must get homes. They are being evicted and have nowhere to go. 122 Kennel, upstairs—in the hall—a-kay are
FOR RENT
One bedroom, apartment, unfur-
nished, newly decorated, partially
carpeted. $115 per month. 1123 Indiana.
843-211-6. tf
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting— 1½ blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. ff
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester. 1-bedroom apartment with 1/2 bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a/c, dacha/winter. w car garage. Parking. Apartments—The place to live in Lawrence™. Call 24 hours a day at (310) 759-8060.
Dissatisfied with where you're living now? Well, come try College Hill Bank in Philadelphia. Our location is 1741 W. 19th St., Suite 801, Philadelphia, Call 823-8292 or by e-mail to srs@collegehillbank.com
For Rent: 2 bedrooms and study-
room. $150 per room.
Napled-napl, napled-napl,
napled-napl, kitchen-e-c-
pheasing-$175 per month, 1900 Kw.
triple-triplex, 842-367-7800.
triple-triplex.
For rent at University Terrace Apartment 1, bedroom apartment, second floor, walk-in kitchen, dining area, walk-up kitchen, entrance to office, come in to Manager's apartment, 18, room for two.
Take over plush studio apartment at Meadowbrook and get November rent free. $145 monthly. Furnished, a; 1-3 bedrooms. Utilities: Carpet, 3887, ask for Carl.
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, air conditioning, garbage disposal, fully carpeted. Available now. 642-842-2630 after 6:30. 11-10
Available immediately to KU man,
studio pt. near campus. Nice farm.
private parking, utilities paid. Phone
3-8534. 11-8
2-bedroom furnished West Hilsons apt.
Must get out at semester—will take loss Frank Sturkey—843-7270 11-9
2 bedroom, fully carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, air conditioned, partially furnished. Must move, available now. Call 842-5835 after 6:30 11-10
Open-minded female to share rent on two bedroom trailer. Call Dirk, 842-6880 after 4:00 p.m. 11-5
Room for rent: Need girl to share house. $65, includes utilities. 917
Maine. 842-5708.
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Five days
25 words or fewer: 11.75
each additional word: 5.03
Sub-lease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt
Lease expires in 7 months—but earl
calling Call Dave after 5 days
849.369-2000
One male to share furnished house. Rent $50/month plus utilities usually around $8. Will have own bedroom Call Mark, 842-7711 11-5
Wanted. Male commute to share 2-bed apt, with 2 quest people. Not much company but cheap. $42 mo. utilities 1 W21 860 W1 842-6739 1:1-2
Need used mannikins of all kinds.
Phone 842-7565. 11-10
Female roommate wanted to share
Female roommate wants to share
Two girls. Owen bedroom, with 2 other
girls. Owen bedroom, $60 per month.
Utilities Call Debtor
6488.
6488.
Bicyclists to buy 10-speed bicycles at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Bicyclists now in stock. 1401 Mass. 843-8484. Ride-On!
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferster. 644 Mass. 1f
EXCELENT  MALE  VOCALIST
wanted to sing in hardrock band
Planning to record within the year
"anton Broark" 842-1292 11-11
PERSONAL
Wanted: 1 female roommate needed for 2nd session. Jayhawk Towers. $66 per month (utilities paid) Call 842-8581 11-10
Wanted. Male roommate to share two-bedroom furnished Jayhawk Towers apt. $75 a month, utilities paid. Call 842-600-11-10
Must have ride to and from Colorado (Driver-Boulder area) over Thanksgiving. Can leave Nov. 19th. Will help pay for gas. Call Linda Huntley at (804) 736-2472.
With this ad only, tapes for $2.88 on Friday only, from 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Gregg Tre Co. 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
Cindy Chapman. Have a nice day.
Love, the guy who wrote the jillion notes to and about you. 11-5
Score a 10-speed bicycle at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Prime quality. 1401 Mass. 843-8484. Pride High! 11-8
Happy Birthday Cheese 11-5
TYPING
Women's alterations, 20 years' ex-
perience Call 843-2769 9:30 to 5:30
11:40
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mans. tf
Ftyping done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No these please.
Prompt service. 843-0958 11-16
Experienced in typing theses, disseminating materials, have electric typewriter with ptype type. Accelerate and prompt service. Send resume to phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous typewriter, pen and pencil. Call Maria Tracey, 340-212-112 at Court, 842-144-807. 21-12
Expressed typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs. Elite type. Proofread spelling correction. Spell check. Superyak after 5:20 - 842-6886. 12-28
HELP WANTED
The Lawrence Health Club needs a qualified masseuse on a part time basis. Call 842-4044 before 9:00 p.m.
11:58
$25.00 PER HUNDRED addressing,
mailing, possible. Work at home your
own address. Sending and receiving
and stained self-addressed envelope.
FN, FN Box 363. EH $15.00
Incl. 48341.
Man or woman with pick-up truck for work in reclamation center. $1.60 per boat, plus gas, and 3 mo for use of truck. Cust. Gary Jacobi, 864-765-2980.
LEAVING COLLEGE FOR PIONEERS IN INTERNS interesting full time jobs are available enjoy interviewing college students 3770 Broadway Kinston City MN 56911
LOST
PLEASE HELP US FIND OUR KITTY!
IT'S A SMALL TIGER KITTY.
IF YOU SEE IT, I PLEASE GRAB IT
AND CALL 823-2131. 11-5
Rolling down hill by stadium and station keys (Hielberg "I AM LOVED" key ring); on seen on one of your billi rolls, call 864-6389 11-8
I hat my kitten Saturday, She's cold gray, about three months old and is wearing a collar. If you find her, please call Aline at 843-683-663.
$100 reward—for return of my St.
Bernard puppy stolen from St. 25-
Gilson area. She is 4 months in
a mask, mask, mask. Call 11-11
833-759-9000
FOUND
10-speed bicycle now in stock at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Also brand *x* bicycle repair. 1401 Mass. 842-884. 11.8
Found. Large black cat with yellow eyes, Sun night, vicinity of 25th & Iowa (Plaza Park South Kids). Call 843-6044 or 842-4815. 11-5
Found. grey med-long hair; 9 month old male; cat found near Law School Sunday night. Get-31 in poor condition. Phone: 847-7596. 11-9
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S
BEEFEFFER 644 MASS. **tt**
Cotton knit tops. Sweaters, jeans of all kinds. For an unbeatable selection. The Wearhouse. 8141's Mains. 11-9
TOYOTA IRUNPH
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
8
Friday, November 5.1971
University Daily Kansan
Student Visitors to China To Give Report Tuesday
By GARY GREEN Kansan Staff Writer
Kim and Judith Woodard and Ken Levin, three members of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars (CCAS), will present a lecture on "Travels in the People's Republic of China at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The following day at 9:30 p.m. and at 1:30 p.m. they will attend a Forum Room of the Union. The programs will be sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, the Douglas County Student Activities Forum, and the Student Activities Forum.
The Woodards and Lewin were part of a group of graduate students specializing in China studies who recently returned from a month's visit to the People's Republic of China. The航班 Delegated in China as the Friendship Delegation of the CCAS
During the last week of the tour, they were received at the embassies of the Provisional Republic and the Democratic South Vietnam, the Democratic
Republic of Vietnam and the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea in Peking. In addition to this, the delegation met and held lengthy discussions with Cambodia Head of State, Prince Shanuk, and with Premier Choi of the Peoples Republic of China.
All members of the group were American, making it the first group of its kind to travel extensively in the People's Republic of China in more than twenty countries. The group also spoke Chinese and were able to directly communicate with the people around them.
They travelled in six provinces and visited the cities of Canton, Shanghai, Soochow, Nanking, Hangzhou, Tianjin, Yunnan and Yenan. Among the sights they saw were Buddhist temples, agricultural communities and villages. They also saw a variety of educational facilities. They report that greetings were extended to them by people everywhere they travelled.
The primary purpose of the visit was to promote friendly relations between the Chinese
Finance . . .
"I'm upset with funding sneaking through the Senate under committee reports," House said.
From Page 1
O'Neill said that proof of the lack of concern was the fact that neither the chancellor nor the finance changes in this year's budget.
JOHN HOUSE, committee member from Raytown, Mo., said that the committee, as well as the rest of the Senate, was in an experimental stage. He said that the first crop of students who were worried about the budgeting procedure were not into the Senate yet.
He said the Senate had a tendency to accept committee reports so it might be easier for an organization to be funded later in the year than earlier in the decade. He also suggested submit their budget requests
House complained that the Senate was too concerned with budgetary matters.
*It is not erfunctual that this book*
*maintains the Society Statute but be*
*much involved in corynthy*
*mobilizing the budget in*
his sald,
and American peoples. The delegation also kept thorough records and in note form. Interestingly enough they were permitted total freedom to photograph and ask questions, complete account of their meeting with Premier Chou En-lieu, Premier Princess Encouraged. As a result of this, they now have available more than 1,000 colorful slides, a one-hour "Snapchat" video, black and white photographs, several tape recordings and audio recordings.
House said that issues such as housing and curriculum should be considered. Senate he would like see Senate procedures codified so that the budget considerations he be considered early in the year.
Jerry Slaughter, committee member from Salina, complained in the matter of committee action that "the绞刑" because of Senate action.
"I DID NOT RUN for the Student Senate to be on the Finance and Auditing Committee for a whole year on the budget," he said.
Speaking about the results of the October student opinion poll on activity fees Slaughter said, "The Senate will do what it damn is right regarding of the Finance and Auditing Committee recommendation
A CCAS Friendship Fund has been established for the purpose of financing a visit of Chinese to China planned for autumn 1827. Twelve topics will be discussed in the two day presentation by the included delegates, these will be China's foreign relations, women in China, Chinese medicine, university life and the impact of the cultural revolution.
Slaughter said Wednesday that, the senate "generally goes with" the committee's recommendations in a small or noncontroversial
"Most senators really don't care about little allocations," he said.
On many of the controversial issues, according to Slaughter, the committee does not stop to think that the committee has done the necessary research to inform the Senior office about sent issues back to committees for study when they could save the problem by asking his committee
SLAUGHTER SAID that the finance and Auditing Committee tried to decide the decisions but really could not be. He said the present method of financing had not been effective.
Slaughter said that it would be necessary to fund all organizations or none of them to committee's decisions equitable.
All of the members questioned on two points: the budget occupies too large a role in student government and in the finance and Auditing Committee is the busiest in the Senate.
Gardenhire To Appear Before Court
Keith E. Gardenhire of Wichita will be charged for aggravated battery 9 a.m. Monday in the district court.
Gardenhire was engaged in the shooting incident during the BSU when he accused of shooting Harry K. Snyder of Topper in the neck with a 32 caliber gun in front of a recovery from his wounds.
Gardenhire is presently out on $10,000 bond. His defendent at 452 N. 9th St. in Wichita. The prosecutor in the County Attorney Mike Elwell.
According to Karen Keeling, a graduate student at Career, Weas has developed because "a lot of women are never encouraged to think about having children."
The Commission on the Status of Women has declared next week to be "Career Week."
Lake Film By Koevenig Wins Honor
The film, designed primarily for use in elementary schools, is a popular educational film series of educational films. Controlled and directed by Koehler.
"Lakes-Aging and Pollution" a 15-minute color film written and directed by James L. Koewig, associate professor of biology at KU, and produced by Centron Educational Films has received the Digital Award by the Council of Non-Theoretical Events.
In addition to examining the typical plants, fish and animal found in various lakes habitats, we are also changing water quality and the succession of organisms in lakes as they change through the aging process. Special emphasis is on understanding the impact in speeding this process.
Koevering, who has had 15 years of teaching experience in public schools and universities, joined the KU faculty in 1984. He was the principal of the award. He will be leaving KU at the end of the academic year.
Prof. Elmo G. Lindquist of the University of Kansas mechanical engineering faculty, has been named one of the facilities' planning and design division of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. His interests are plant and facility design and plant location
'Career Week' Planned
One out of every 25 students at KU is a foreign student, a study released this week indicated-
800 Foreigners Enrolled
More than 800 international students from 87 nations are enrolled at the fall fall and of these students are in the graduate school.
The largest representation is from the North East and South Asia, students. Follows by, the American republics with 215 and Near East and South Asia with 36.
Among the international students more than one-third are院校 KK for the nearly one-third are married students and men outnumbered them.
This fall's enrollment for international students is larger than the fall of 1970 by more than 70 students. The record enrollment in the fall of 1989, when 873 students from 85 nations attended KU.
ALFRED WESTERSON
SUa
SUa SPECIAL FILMS
HITCHCOCK Double Bill STAGEFRIGHT Plus LIFEBOAT
careers. They often ask what they can do besides teach."
From Monday through Thursday tables will be set up in the Kansas Union where students can find career information.
WOODRUFF AUD.
MON. OCT. 8
7:30 & 9:15 $1.00
Women faculty members in education, religion and the liberal arts and sciences will help me lecture Thursday in the Kansas Room.
The Commission also has planned a panel on career perspectives for 7 p.m. Monday in Lewis Hall.
arts, journalism and social welfare.
Miss Keeling said women faculty members and students use these tables to answer questions. "It will show that there are women in all these areas."
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
scheduled to talk about job
projection for the 1980s;
JargueriteANA, retired
director; Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo., will speak about job interviews, and Jeanne Gorman,
Kansas City senior and career
programmer, Career Commission,
will speak about the career
programs in general.
2S flocking to the Red Baron
WHO ?
is flocking to the Red Baron
everybody!
& YOU TOUCAN
Representatives from the departments of business, law, and education visit Jayhawk Room Tuesday with several Lawrence business-women to answer questions and information concerning their fields.
Wednesday there will be
women faculty members in the
school to answer
questions concerning ceil-
ing architecture, engineering, fine
Miss Keeling said this year marked the first time the career seminars had been a week-long project.
& YOU TOUCAN
On Monday, Nov. 8, there will be personnel for the Giuseppe De Gaulle Women's Office in the Jayhawk Room to give out information about the event.
"Last year it lasted for one day, and a lot of people couldn't come, so we've tried to expand it," she said.
Open Six Days A Week 12 to 12
BUD ON TAP
PRESENTING
FROM ENGLAND
JOHN MAYALL
FLEETWOOD
MAC
ALL TOGETHER AT THE
MEMORIAL
HALL
FIND COLOSSEUM
TI K.
WED NOV.10
HT 8:00PM
ADVANCE $9.50
AT THE DOOR $5.50
ON SALE NOW HT
THE FICTIONAL BOOK OFFIC
BOX (ACH)
KICKS IN AMERCURE AND IT
ALL BILL STORES
Buckley Events Today
William F. Buckley, notee William F. Buckley, columnist; and on conference the guest speaker of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Buckley will discuss "Reflections on the Current Disorders" at the luncheon.
called "Firing Line," will have a question-and-answer session with students.
Following his speech, Buckley who is host to a weekly show
Tickets for the noon buit, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce may be purchased at the SUA or the Kansas Union or at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the speech at 12:30 p.m. air, free
NORGETOWN LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING
KU
- Attendant on duty
- Soap vending machine
- Free coffee
18th & Haskell
842-9592
- Quick service for drycleaning
HOURS 8a.m. to 10 p.m.
Located in Mini Plaza
KU STUDENTS
Alfie's Fish and Chips invites YOU to eat some fish and drink some beer before or after the KU-CU game.
Remember Alfie's is now featuring boneless-breastless chicken.
We also have light and dark Bud on tap.
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
$ \textcircled{2} $Alfie's Fish & Chips, Inc.
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish&chips
THE FISH & CHIPS
Bush Jackets . . . . . . $6^{00}
Ike Jackets ... $3^{00}
and recycled clothing
Antique
New Tunics $3^{00}
Antique Tunics $7^{00}$
Leather Jackets ... $13^{00}
Mackinaws ... $9^{00}
Field Overcoats . . . . . $ 8^{00}
Army Overcoats $ 15^{00} $
French Officer Coats $ 15^{00} $
Packs ... $2^{00}
EARTHSHINE
East 8th & Mass.
buffet, peer of may be vice in the Comech at
County Health Care Facilities Said to Be Adequate
By RICH DWYER
Korean Staff Writer
There is a growing concern for more adequate medical care across the nation. In many areas of the United States today, health care programs are not meeting the demands of the populace. In many cases they are to poor facilities and insufficient funding.
A recent survey was done on Douglass County's health care programs. According to the survey, Douglas County, with a population of 57,000, has relatively adequate facilities. Within the county are hospitals and two mental health clinics.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital provides 170 adult and pediatric beds, with an additional 31 bassinets for infants. Approximately 121 beds conform to state regulations for acceptable square footage and meets with acceptable plumbing facilities.
LICENSED BY THE Kansas State Health Department, the hospital has modern equipment. Charles Dernison, president of more extensive programs in neighboring City City and Topena, Lawrence Memorial does not have extensive library access.
The hospital is divided into 14 departments, including inhalation therapy, physical therapy and electrocardiogram staff member for every 2.4 patients.
Hospitalization costs at Lawrence Memorial are relatively low. In 1970, a patient paid $8.18 a day for room and laundry. The national average a day was $81.01.
Hospitalization costs have risen slightly this year.
"THE RISING COST in hospital operations is due to increased services offered by the hospital and a substantial number of out-patients." Denismon said.
He said that the city tax revenue is allocated for future hospital expansions and capital improvements. Aside from tax revenue, the hospital is self-supporting. The hospital offers training programs for local high school students, practical nursing students at Haskell Indian Junior College, and students of physical therapy
and engineering at the University of Kansas, Dennison said.
IN CONTRAST, THE other hospital in Douglas County, Watkins Memorial Hospital, is experiencing difficulty in operating with existing facilities.
Watkins Memorial serves only the KU community, which is approximately 18,000 people. Schweiger said that ideally there should be one physician per 1,000 students. Consequently, there is a need for six additional doctors.
Raymond Schwegler, hospital administrator, said that the hospital is so overcrowded that "every bathroom is full."
KU STUDENTS ARE offered
Background Report
Even though Schweiger jokingly referred to the overcrowded situation, it is a real problem. A new hospital will be completed by 1973, however, which will not be this problem. The new facility will have twice the area of the present structure.
The hospital now has 32 beds and a staff of 13 physicians, including one psychiatrist, two social workers and three psychologists. The entire医院 staff includes 129 employees.
hospitalization at a rate of $15 a day. This rate is feasible due to student fees. These fees will provide financing for the construction of the new hospital. In addition, the institution receives $1,000 annually from the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
In accordance with a community effort, Watkins Memorial has methadone, mental health and tuberculosis clinics.
"The hospital has a tremendous flow of out-patients and manages to provide extensive services to over 1,200 students each year," Schwegler said.
IN CONNECTION WITH the KU Student
Health Service, the Mental Health Clinic provides services and consultations to the
S. O. Schroeder, clinic director, said that service priorities of the clinic are:
1. To intervene quickly and effectively when acute mental and or emotional stress occurs.
2. To provide supportive treatment to students needing continuing psychiatric care.
3. To help students who may be function adequately but who can use treatment to relieve symptoms and-or to their own effectiveness as individuals.
4. To refer those students who require services not available in the Mental Health Clinic and Student Health Service to apply for these services, or where these needed services are available.
5. To render appropriate indirect services to groups and individuals in the university community who do not need or choose to seek direct clinical services.
"WE DEFINE indirect services by our staff as any professional work activity
which does not involve direct clinical work with individuals or groups who are identified as patients.
"These services include, among other things, consultation with faculty or administration in regard to mental health or psychological aspects of administrative staff and students and meeting with non-patient groups as consultants or resource persons."
The Mental Health Clinic's staff is composed of psychiatrists, clinical psychologists and psychiatric social workers. During the 1970-71 academic year, 50 students from the Mental Health Psychiatric residents of the Meninger School of Psychology usually receive part of their clinical training in their second or third year of residency at the clinic. KU students from the School of Social Welfare can receive field work training at the clinic
SCHROEDER SAID that the Mental Health Clinic served more students during the 1950-71 year than it had during any other period, and that twenty-six patients made a total of 4.192
REIN
See HEALTH, Page
REIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 50
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, November 8. 1971
Evaluation Begins
Parking Stickers To Go on Sale When Possible
Amchitka Blast Believed A Success by Scientists
AMCHITK ISLAND, Alaska (AP)—Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) scientists began Sunday analyzing data from a new nuclear explosion. The AEC also started
★ ★
See Page 7
The nearly five-megaton explosion occurred a fraction of a second after its 4-year lifespan.
work to restore this remote island to its natural state.
By JOHN GOODRICK Kansan Staff Writer
Amchitka Test Is Felt By KU's Seismograph
At 4:08:55 p.m. Saturday the ground in Lawrence moved five thousandths of a millimeter from the underground excavation site to the Amchitka island off the coast of Alaska.
Peoples said that because of the sensitivity of the instruments the exact travel time could be measured to one tenth of a second.
The explosion of the bomb on Amchitka took place at 4 p.m. and the travel time for the seismic waves was roughly 8 hours. The explosion to James Professors, professor of geology
Peoples had earlier estimated the explosion would be recorded on the Richter scale at a magnitude of 6.5 for the body wave. The actual wave measurement was probably lower because of hardness of the rock in the Aleutian islands. Peoples said his estimates were
Peoples said he had to "laugh at alarmists" who predicted everything from tidal waves to the breaking off of California from the coast. He said there was the possibility of danger but that the chances of anything were remote.
"The results helped us learn a whole lot about earthquakes and how the earth earth."
made by scaling up similar recordings from the Nevada test site where the researchers conducted their research.
The vibrations, Peoples said, were a "signature" of the explosion. Unlike most meteorites, magnitude that large, relatively weak, and hard to record. On KU's machine, Peoples said the surface waves didn't show up on the first graph produced by the machine.
Peoples said the Richter scale, from 1 to 10, is logarithmic. An increase of one earthquake has a logarithmic release of the previous number. Peoples said the fact that the scale is logarithmic multiplies the effect of the difference of 5 from 6.5 from 6.5, from the actual recorded value of 7.0.
The seismograph in Lindley Hall, Peoples said, magnifies the ground movement of a 50-mm biggest jump on the graph was about 60 mm which represented the maximum ground movement of five thousands of a meter. People's said the movement could not be measured.
AEC Chairman James R. Schlesinger announced it was apparently a successful test of the Spartan antiballistic missile warhead.
Maj. Gen. Edward Giller, the AEC's assistant general manager for military application, said he was satisfied that agreements for the weapon had been met.
The AEC has another partially dug bomb shaft on Amchitka, but officials said the commission had no plans at this time for further tests on the island, which was one of the most important testers—the 80-kilon "Longshad" in 1985 and the one-megan "Milow" in 1969.
"IM CONFIDENT from the data we
have at that test won't be
necessary," he said.
Despite predictions by opponents of the test that the explosion might cause environmental damage, there were no destructive earthquake or seismic sea waves and no radiation leakage into the atmosphere.
AEC OFFICIALS said scores of monitoring devices on the island, some of which rung the 6,000-foot shaft into which the antenna was lowered, detected no trace of radiation.
The AEC said it may be months before scientists fully analyze data from films taken of instrumental panels and recorders.
TROY DENNIS
"We have conducted the test with complete safety," said Schlesinger, who brought his wife and two of their eight sons to Amchitka as a show of confidence.
The area of the island at ground zero was covered with debris. A large, corrugated metal-sided building and instrument stored there never, although the building sagged slightly.
About 200 yards from ground zero, a small ridge-like hill was cracked severely.
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
William Buckley, spokesman for American conservatives, addressed a Chamber of Commerce luncheon of 600 persons Friday in Nixon and the United Nations. See story on Page 2.
[Picture of three men standing side by side in a stadium, with one wearing a suit and tie, another wearing a coat and scarf, and the third wearing a cap.]
Three Faculty Receive HOPE Award
Bremner, Schultz, Knapper honor by seniors . . .
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
HOPE Award Honors 3 Faculty For Ability, Willingness to Educate
By DIANE CARR
Kansan Staff Writer
The senior class announced the three recipients of the 1971 HOPE Award Saturday during half-time ceremonies of the KU-Colorado game.
The faculty members honored by the senior class were John B. Bremner, associate professor of journalism, Arnose F. Knapper, associate professor of business and Elizabeth Schultz, assistant professor of english.
The purpose of the HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educators) Award is to give students the opportunity to make the most of their teachers who are outstanding in their field.
THE HOPE AWARD is the only award given to a member of the faculty by KU students in the department of teachers, were awarded for the award by the fall enrollment. During the semester two votes were taken by the senior class and individual interviews were conducted by the HOPE Award Committee. The results are combined to choose the recipients of the award.
The HOPE Award was founded by the class of 1959 through a $2,500 endowment. The annual award is the interest drawn from the fund for that year.
The finalists were chosen because of their willingness to help students, excellence in their field of education and ability to stimulate the student, said Herk Russell, Iola senior, and chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
This year three awards were given in advance of one so that the professional staff could participate.
BREMNER WAS born in Brisbane, Australia. He received his bachelor's degree in philosophy at Propaganda Fide University in Rome in 1941 and his doctorate in philosophy at Harvard in 1964 he received his doctorate at the University of Iowa, where he taught for
seven years before coming to KU.
Bremner does not think that grades and finals are important. His classes are small so that it is easy to personally evaluate his student's ability and progress, he said.
Bremner heads the journalism graduate school and is dean's representative and chairman of the University Daily Kansan Board.
grading process. This change would have to begin a graded school level, not at level level.
Miss Schultz received her undergraduate degree from Wellesley College in Massachusetts and her master's degree from the University of Michigan.
KNAPPER RECEIVED his bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Iowa. He came to KU in 1967. Knapper said that he does not consider himself to be a teacher, he said he feels that he helps students to learn rather than simply teach them.
Miss Schultz said she thought that there should be a sweeping change of the whole
THE OTHER finalists included Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Robert W. McColl, associate professor of anthropology; Peter Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian studies; Jeanne Stump, instructor of art history; and Flora Wyatt, teaching education in education.
Law Students Recommend Withdrawal from Senate
BY ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
An ad hoc committee of Law School that was set up to investigate the funding of the Law School by the Student Senate and that convened a senate at a law school meeting Friday.
"We found that the Student Senate is not serving our interests," said Dennis Harris, co-chairman of the committee and treasurer of the Student Bar Association.
Harris and David Dysart, co-chairman of the committee and a former ombudsman for the University, presented the following information on a chart of the faculty. (See below.) School: KU Laws receive $380, the National Environmental Law fund
receives $1,025, the Legal Aid fund
receives $2,300 and the Law Review
receives $2,000. The total amount of $6,858
is the Law School from the activity
for funds.
The Law School's present enrollment of 70 students pays $1,260 to the senate in lieu of the average salary.
Of the $11,280, $5,595 goes to the athletic department, the University Theatre, the Kansan, the Student Senate, the Concert Hall, and other organizations outside the Law School.
Another chart showed that 38.52 per cent of the activity fee goes to the athletic department. In other words, $4,470.19 from it helps to subsidize the athletic department.
See LAW. Page 7
2
Monday, November 8,1971
University Daily Kansan
William Bucklev
. Chamber of Commerce Lancheon Speaker
Buckley Knocks U.N., Economy
By GARY PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
the master ofForensic talents,
William F. Buckley Jr. criticized
the United Nations and Nikon's
speech against the Kashmir speech
Friday at the Kansas University
Buckley was brought to Lemberge by the Chamber of Business membership meeting-lunchon. The luncheon was followed by a question and answer session. At the University of Kansas students.
Distressed about the recent expulsion of Formosa from the United Nations and the seating of Red China, Buckley said the United States had refused to revise its participation in the U.N. like Cinderella just before midnight. He thought that the admission of China showed a realignment of world powers to advantage of the United States.
"The United States was singled out for humiliation." Buckley said.
4e called the removal of
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
12.15 Noon Hour Concert | Community
12.16 Book Beat
12.17 French Hour | French Musicians
12.18 Immortalimus
12.30 This Afternoon
12.31 Afterwards
12.32 Candlestick by Candlestick
12.33 Traditional Jury Proofs, Richard
Rumpet & James Hillbush
12.34 Conductor, Sir John Bardwell
12.35
Diamond
Diamond Beauty
FOR YOUNG LOVERS
The beauty and unusual design of this wedding set make it the perfect tribute to love a young dream. 14K, white or yellow gold.
Each ring $169
Formosa from its U.N. seat capricious politics.
The New York columnist said he thought the U.N. was never an effective organization for world peace in Korea, Vietnam and Pakistan.
Christian's COMPLETE BIBLE DEVICE SERVICE
• CHINA • CRYSTAL • SILVER
Buckley, a staunch conservatives and head of the Dump Nixon Conservatives, expressed concern for the freezing freeze. He said that the conservatives went along with Nixon through the war and economic challenges of the late 1980s. Then, when the administration changed course, saying the war was a mistake and imposing the war on Dump, the state were left hanging, Buckley said.
Budget Affects Quality, Heller Says
When questioned by a student about Nixon's choices for our court justices, Bureau stated that "the judges of Powell and Reinhard Rechnah were 'social activists' who supported the restoration of the Constitution."
By JEROME ESSLINGER Kansan Staff Writer
The student-faculty ratio and the quality of faculty hired at the University of Kansas could be improved by reducing financial conditions are allowed to continue, according to Francis Heller, vice-chancellor for education.
The over-all ratio of faculty members to students at KU is currently one to 16.8
However, according to Heller, the Board of Regents had had to approve its position in considering faculty positions because the state legislature held the funding of state universities to last year's budget.
THE KANSS BOARD OF Regents had made faculty appointments to KU and KState. A member of the student membership for every 15 students.
"THE BOARD OF Regents," he said, "has been forced to build into the budget a higher per-
Prevent PANiG HAMLET Cliffs media
...only $1
Cliff's Notes are designed to help you be calm and cool, and help you with literature courses. They're written by experts to give you the outside of class help you need for your reading assignments. Look
Cliff's Notes
them over. Your dealer has nearly 200 titles available covering the most frequently assigned class and pounds.
Kidnaping Charges Filed
Look for the Cliff's Notes "First Aid" Station wherever books are sold
centage of salary increase money at the expense of new faculty positions."
Douglas County Sheriff Resi Johnson and two other law enforcement officers flew to Forrest city, Ark.. Friday Honeycutt and Drury Drury L honeycutt, 25, of Rt. I., Haven back to Lawrence.
BECAUSE OF tightened budgets. Hello teachers and board members are finding it difficult to expand to meet the demands of increased costs.
Honeycutt was taken immediately to the Douglas County Rail. A short time later, he was brought to the county court for arraignment.
Faculty appointments are now determined by the board on a weekly basis, and a student member for every 25 students. According to Heller, student-faculty ratios differ considerably in the various schools of the University of Wisconsin. Faculty members to positions at the University is usually based on an assessment of instructural attainment in schools and departments.
The body of the girl, a six-
grade student, was found
Thursday afternoon in a wooded
southwestern Kansas City
Kan.
Honeycutt is charged with aggravated kidnapping of his cousin, lvy Marie Honeycutt, 11, lvy Mrs. William Honeycutt, Rt. 2.
David Miller, student body president, speaking before a meeting of the university editors Saturday, said that larger classes and tightened budgets were threatening the quality of education at the University of Kansas.
Sheriff Johnson was accompanied on the flight to New York for investigation Agent James Woods and a detective from Katy.
Authorities in Wyndotte County reported that she had been beaten, raped, and had died of strangulation.
"THROUGHOUT THE past 25 years the quality of KU faculty has improved. Their salary level would indicate," Heller said. "Because of that, we would be very happy."
parision to what other states provide in terms of faculty salaries, we may have to settle another quality of instructor."
During arraignment, Honeycutt waived his right to a bail hearing and stated that he had no present income. Judge George Catt appointed Richard Zinn, attorney, to hear the case as Honeycutt's defenselier.
According to Heller, quality education is difficult to maintain with faculty salaries at their present rate.
Heller said that the zero percent "increase," along with infiltration costs of the past few years, has actually reduced faculty income.
Student Hit by Car, Dies from Injuries
A University of Kansas freshman, Gregory S. Gold, 18, of 1515 Engel Rd., died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car.
The time of his death was listed as 4:06 p.m. He had remained in intensive care at the hospital
since he was admitted.
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell initially filed a charge of kidnapping against Honeycut, but
and suffered severe head
Police said that Gold was
walking west with traffic and was
wearing dark clothes.
Investigation of the murder is being conducted by authorities in Wyandotte County. The filing of a
because of the girl's death, the charge was amended to aggravated disimping. This makes the maximum death or life imprisonment.
first-degree murder charge is expected by the Wyandotte County Attorney's office.
Funeral services for Ivy Mary Honeycutt were held Saturday afternoon. She was buried in the Cemetery, Tonganoxie.
clothes
injuries when she struck on West 15th Street by a car driven by Joseph B. Wasser, 19, of 248 Winterbrook, according to police
Loesche was found hanging in the cell where he was placed. A piece of clothing was suspended by an elastic bandage, which was taken off of her hand.
Other prisoners discovered Losehke about 5:15 a.m. and yelled to the dispatcher that a man had hung himself, officers said. Laurence Price, Justice Commissioner, called the call to impeach.
Lawrence police were called at 3 p.m. Friday to identify persons who were reportedly having trouble changing a flat tire at a service station.
Man Found Hanging After Drug Arrest
A young man was found hanging in his cell at the Douglas County Jail early Saturday morning after being booked on drug charges the night before, and Saturday Johnson said Saturday.
Two members of the group,
Thomas Jerome McGilray, 24,
and Ruth Morgan, 21, both of
Kansas City, Mo., were arrested
and booked into the city jail on
charges of being under the in-
force bond. They each posted a $25 bond. Friday night and were released.
Loschek and Michael Hannon
Boyle, 21, of Kansas City, Kan.
was booked into the county jail on
charges of vavagency and
possession of dangerous drugs.
remains in jail on $1,200-ball.
The man, identified as James Lewis Lochseke, 23, of Westwood, a Kansas City, Kan., suburb was the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell said that a large quantity of drugs, believed to be barbiturates, were found by the quintet boyle as saying Loshek had a great deal of drugs Friday.
Johnson said that Loschke appeared to be under the influence of drugs at the time he was booked.
TH. KI.
PRESENTING FROM ENGLAND
JOHN MAYALL
FLEETWOOD MAC
COLLOSSEUM
ALL TOGETHER
IN THE
MEMORIAL
HALL
Capitol.
WED NOV. 10
AT 8:00PM
ADVANCE $5.50
AT THE DOOR $5.50
ON SALE NOW AT
THE CITY COURT,
BOX OFFICE
KINGS IN DENMARK AND
ALL BILL STORES
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
"Meddle"
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
he became 'Lawrence's'
seventh death, the 18th
traffic fatality of the year.
Three other people have died
of car-pedestrian accidents so far.
$399
Pink Floyd
Gold was from Prairie Village, enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"Meddle"
on Capitol Records
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
USED CARS
1971 Square Back, Blue with white interior. Priced to sell at $2395, 100 per cent wty.
1970 VW Deluxe Sedan, yellow with black interior. Priced to sell. 100 per cent wty.
at
Malls Shopping Center
reg. 5.98
Wide Deluxe Sun Rooft. Reed with black interior II, 100 per cent wav. Black interior III, 100 per cent wav. Black interior IV, 100 per cent wav. Awl stick shifft. White withAwl stick shifft. White withAwl stick shifft.
1969. VW Deluxe Sedan. Three n
choose. From $1095.
KIEF'S
1988 VW seven passenger status wagon, Blue & White. Priced to sell 100 per cent wry.
1986 VW 5 series special 6485
DEMO SALE
1971 VW Super Bug, automatic
1971 VW Square Back
1971 414 door & 411 wagon
1971 Kwarman Ghia
AMERICAN USED CARS
1960 Mercedes Benz 220 4DR with air
$1095.
We have a good supply of 172' s for immediate use. Gian Ragnano, Standard Bags, Square Backs, Squares.
We still have some 177 VW on hand
Buses – Automatic Bugs
Fast Backs – Square Backs
VW再verreivers – 411 dR
W
All 1971 VW's do not have 10 per cent surcharge and will be eligible for 7 per cent excise tax.
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
2522 Iowa on Newy. 59
843-2200
Sales:
@ 20 a.m. to 11 a.m.
12 a.m. to 10 a.m. More Thurs.
Parts & Service:
@ 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Paris: 17 a.m.
HOURS
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ALFRED MIDDLEY
HITCHCOCK Double Bill
STAGEFRIGHT
Plus
LIFEBOAT
SUa SPECIAL FILMS
WOODRUFF AUD.
MON. OCT. 8
7:30 & 9:15 $1.00
You are invited to mosey over to the Chuckwagon for the most delicious vittles in town.
M
CHUCK
WAGON
IOWA.
Gibbons
Creek
Loon
23rd St.
KU
- BBQ
- SANDWICHES
- SALADS
- STEAKS
野营
-
WWW
HOLD TIGHT
It's in your grasp. Plymouth's cleared tire sole boot keeps you together on long walks. Grips the turtuff you tread, Hugs you with a warm foam lining. Stick to Plymouth
PLYMOUTH
Stetson Plymouth Shoes, Wollman, Mass. 02382
Style 5021
style 5021
SC
ROBINSON SHOE COMPANY KANSAS CITY
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 8, 1971
People . . .
. . . Places . . .
. . . Things
People:
JACK LYNCH, the mild-mannered prime minister of the Irish Republic, is fighting for his political life. A rebellion in his Flanna Fall party has put his fate in the hands of two ministers he ousted in December 2015. Lynch was a Northern Ireland. Wednesday, Lynch faces a vote of confidence in the 144-man parliament equally divided between the government and the opposition. Lynch must resign and call a general election before Christmas.
SEN. BIRCH BAYH, D-Ind., will speak at a convoitation at Kansas State University, Nov. 16, the school has announced.
LT. COL. ANTHONY HERBERT, a highly-decorated veteran of the Army, will be presented at the retirements, announced Sunday he would submit his retirement from the Army on Monday. Contributing to his retirement, Herbert said, were stresses on his family and personal harassment by the Army.
Places:
SAPPORO, Japan-A mild earthquake shook southern parts of Hokkaido, Japan's northern most main island, and northern parts of Honhsu Sunday, the Sapporo weather bureau reported. The bureau said the quake was not connected with the U.S. nuclear test 10 hours earlier on Amchitka island. The weather bureau said it tested the earthquake to the ground. The Amchitka test because of the earthquake pattern, the slapped between the test and the quake and the fact that the quake was much deeper in the earth than the nuclear blast.
Things:
Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., said Sunday he expected MAJOR REVISIONS IN THE VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION ACT to assure better rehabilitation services for the elderly blind. The group supports the Sunflower Chapter of the Kansas Federation for the Blind.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said Sunday her country would not like to provoke a WAR WITH PAKISTAN, but she vowed that no one would menace her country's freedom. She met in Washington Thursday and Friday with President Nikon and other U.S. officials. Her comments about Pakistan were tapped Saturday for airing Sunday on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press": Mrs. Gandhi said it was too difficult to "define" as to promise the world would raise the subject of India's difficulties on his upcoming visits to Peking and Moscow.
Ground Combat May End Soon
SAIGON (AP)—President Trump next week that the country will combat war in Vietnam will be coming to an early end. In addition, he said.
U. S. planners have been told the 101st Airborne Division, the division in Indochina, will be phase out of its field, the 50th.
At the same time the 24th
tactical headquarters in Vietn-
nam, is to be deactivated and
replaced by an advisory com-
pliance unit.
IT IS ANICIPATED that Nixon also will announce a reduction of U.S. troops to about 10,000. He will include fighter-bomber squadrons, helicopter, artillery and air force, plus advisers and security forces.
The security forces would be in the form of ready reaction brigades.
The 24th Corps at Da Nang is a tactical headquarters which controls all U.S. combat units in the southern half of Vietnam and includes the five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam and covers an area of 10,000 square miles The 101st Division, based directly on the 102nd direct control of the 8th CTF.
AT THE HEIGHT OF the war during the Tet offensive of 1968.
there were nine full U.S. Army and Marine divisions operating in Vietnam, plus separate brigades equivalent to two other divisions.
Enemy forces blew up spans of two bridges on Highway 12 in the city of Saigon, Vietnam, west of Saigon. South Vietnamese spokesmen said traffic was suspended. There were no casualties reported in the at-
The South Vietnamese command said its troops killed 39 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in four clashes scattered across the country. The South Vietnamese casualties reported were two men wounded, nine soldiers and two bombers kept up attacks on North Vietnamese supply routes leading through Laos and Cambodia, as well as at stopping preparations by Hanoi for its annual dry season war for war materials southward.
Scores of smaller trainers,
greater-homemakers from
Baltimore and two Twin
Fleet carriers in the Tongkin
fleet in attacks on the Ho Chi
Minh.
A major Australian base in Vietnam was turned over to the South Vietnamese army Sunday. A team of Australian base in the port through which Australian troops are being drawn from Vietnam.
Early Discharges Planned To Build Army Reserve
WASHINGTON (AP)
Concerned over an expected weakening of the National Guard and Reserve, the Army plans to
StudEx Discusses Budgets Committees and Recognition
By ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Executive Committee met Sunday night to discuss new items and to announce a new program. Preyda's Student Senate gave over 70 percent
Bill O'Neill, treasurer of the Student Senate, asked for approval of his appointment of Debra Ruttenburg, Des Plaines, a professor in the assistant treasurer. He cited her experience as a bookkeeper and a secretary and her interest in student government as information for the position. StudEx voted approval of the appointment.
People-to-People requested a time item transfer of funds from the bank to O'Neill for office supplies. O'Neill recommended this transfer and it
There were two requests for funds under legislation presented for the 2015 Legislature. Vote requested $1,045 and University Filmmakers received $1,875.
R. L."Puil" Baley, chairman of Studex, read a letter to the Senate from Francis P. Miller, co-chair of academic affairs, which asked them to appoint four student members to the University Computing
StudEx received a specia, request from the International Christmas Around the World program for a band for that same year. The band is by StudEx because the committee does not finance social programs.
Molly Lafail, student body vice-president, announced that there were also positions open on the Senate committees, which in turn have created Student Rights and Privileges, Academic Affairs and Student
Services. She said that StudEx would hold interviews for these positions on Saturday morning and that all their interested in these positions should turn in by noon Friday.
Two proposed amendments to the bylaws were submitted. John House, Raytown, Mo., senior, presented an amendment to the bylaw that would alter the process of the senate and codified the procedures. House and Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior, submitted an amendment which would move from two-thirds to majority need to support the priority needs to the court.
Peter George, president of the Unorganized Housing Association, announced that he had received 24 applications for the 18
positions on the Executive Committee of the Unorganized Housing Association. He asked that the committee be amended to 24 persons as this would eliminate a costly election, and would bind the committee as requested.
StudEx recognized recognition of KU Independent Voters, a group aimed at promoting political participation; KU Normal, the national institution for marijuana laws, and Black Tects, a black students' architecture organization.
Bailey asked the treasurer to prepare a report on the Senate budget because, he said, the Senate is a much more efficient spending limits in certain areas.
Health Association Says Meat Labels Misleading
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Association claims that fresh meat bearing the seal "U.S. Inspire 'monosensit'" is necessarily wholemeal.
The association is threatening to sue the Agricultural Department if it does not require labels on soybeans. The labeling should be snapped meat can cause disease.
AT THE CRUX of the dispute are microbiological contaminants, primarily salmonella, which are transmitted through meat and cause salmonellia. The University Academy of Sciences estimates that salmonella alone sickens 2 million Americans a year.
The health association, composed of federal, state and local public health officials, claims the inspection labels are misleading
Dr. Oscar J. Sussman, Dr. Preach N. J. Sussman, Public Health Association, and head of the national association task force which is considering an assessment, said several studies have identified salmonella as a concern.
because federal meat inspectors do not check for salmonella and other common food poisoning bacteria.
On April 21, 1918 the RED BARON of Ger-
sheep of the R.A.F. met in the skies of France.
Army officials see the program as not only helping to beef up the Reserves but also as a means of getting more blacks to join.
The idea was tried out this fall at two big Army bases, Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Recruiters from the Guard and Reserve will be assigned at major posts across the military. Recruits must serve in mature men into their organizations.
release draftees six months early, provided they agree to join the backup forces for one year.
Use Kansan Classified
For the last time!
THE CORMAN COMPANY presents "Don Richthofen and Brown"
COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
GP
Ends Tuesday
Eve 7:20 & 9:15
Matinee Sunday 2:05
THE Hillcrest 2
This Winter, Let Us Clean Your Sweaters
ALTERATIONS
REWEAVING
UPHOLSTERING
DRAPERIES
We Will Clean Your Clothing Expertly and To Your Satisfaction
Come Visit the Museum
of Natural History!
Stop in at
our Gift Shop
and
Shop
CORNHUSK DOLLS
KUMA BEAR FAMILY
New York 926
Mass.
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
Serving Lawrence Nearly 60 Years
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99
on
EPIC
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
(1)
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT & DELICATESEN Tired of the Same Old Junk? Dine Out Tonight 0214 Massachusetts
Admission is free Monday Nights.
944 Massachusetts
And the Music is great ask our go-go dancer!
Girls
Live Music 6 Nites
Mr. Yuk
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Use Kansan Classified
Mr.
Yuk
⊙
UNITY PRESENTS:
DR. IRA PROGOFF
OF DIALOGUE HOUSE
and his famous
"INTENSIVE JOURNAL"
NOVEMBER 11 - 14
LECTURE:
"Meditation and Other Active Methods of Spiritual Growth"
Thursday — November 11th, 8 p.m.
Unity Village Chapel—General $2; Students $1
WEEKEND WORKSHOP:
November 12-14, 8 p.m. Friday to 4 p.m. Sunday
$50.00 — lodging and meals $16.50 extra, plus a
$10.00 Journal fee for new participants.
Dr. Ira Progoff, of Dialogue House, New York City, has returned to Unity City by popular demand. "The Intensive Journal" provides a means of experiencing inner continuity, and a way in which new perspectives can be realized.
WEEKEND WORKSHOP:
Weekend Workshop participants will attend this service as part of their training experience.
November 14, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Unity Village
Chapel: Open to the public — no admission
PROCESS MEDITATION SERVICE;
TO REGISTER FOR THE WORKSHOP, PLEASE CALL
Mrs. Joyce Mouls
(816) 524-3550 Extension 202
UNITY
hway 50 & Bannister Road (95th Street)
Unity Village, Missouri 64063
"AN EXCITING AND
EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
20th Century Fox presents
WALK
ABOUT
OR BY DELUXE **GR**
Ends Tuesday
Eve. 7:35 & 9:20
Matinee Sun. 2:00
SIDNEY POITIER
"THE ORGANIZATION"
GP COLOR United Artists
SIDNEY POTIER
"THE ORGANIZATION"
GP-20 COLOR United Artists
SHOW TIMES:
2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 516-8655
Sun.-Mon.-Tue.
Yog—7:00
Blood—8:40
Gates open 6:45
Sunset
NEW IN THEATRE - West on Highway 90
Plus
BLOOD
& LACE
GM 32.
Mafinee Sat. Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
SIDNEY POITIER
"THE
ORGANIZATION"
GP 2-30 COLOR United Artists
SHOW TIMES.
2:30 7:30 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 1-865
YOG
MONSTER
FROM SPACE
—Plus—
BLOOD
& LACE
GP 2-30
Sun..Mon...Tue.
Yog—7:00
Blood—8:40
Gates open 6:45
Sunset
Wear in the Theatre. Wear on Highway 50.
YO9
MONSTER
FROM SPACE
Plus
BLOOD
& LACE
GPM 5c.
"ONE OF
THE MOST
ABSORBING
FILM ENTER-
TAINMENTS
SK THE YEAR!"
An historical thriller, realistic in setting, romantically touching and meaningful in terms of way, utter waste and religious conflict.
Michael Caine never done better"
the last valley
starring
Michael Omar
Caine Sharif
[GP] <<
Eve 7:10 8:30
Matteen Sunday 2:00
HillierETC
Ends Tuesday
BLACK GOD,
WHITE DEVIL
With this Brazilian Cinema Novo film, director Glauber Rocha has won international recognition and a critical acclaim for its realism and revolutionary, brutal and emotionally shattering. His interest is not with the mouldering symbols of a decaying religion or corrupted society but with us as the plight of the dispossessed.
Rocha's style, abrupt and cruel, lynch and lively, evokes almost unbearable tension. He explores the plight of the little people, the desperate poor who constantly and predictably, and in vain, search for shelter. But the villain will transform their lives. Rocha, above all, speaks of the violence that seethes and boils beneath the surface of their peasant consciousness.
Be sure to see this!
Be sure to see this
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. FREE
Dyche Auditorium
Portuguese Language with English Subtitles Sponsored by The Center of Latin American Studies
a this
ed!
4
Monday, November 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Kudos for Our Faculty
Congratulations to this year's HOPE award winners.
To those faculty who received even one nominating vote, remember that the real significance of that vote may lie in a student's confidence in you as a teacher. In these lean times, that confidence may be the only consolation of an otherwise thankless and triving job.
The University is blessed with a large cadre of first rate teachers. These are men and women who can motivate and inform—enlighten and excite. They have a primary motive—to educate their students. Most students, at least once in their University experience, meet one of these men or women, and very probably remember them for the
rest of their lives. It is these faculty who contribute so much to this or other work.
This sounds, to these critics, like so much poppycook.
To those who are barking so loudly at the heels of the University, criticizing an “irresponsible faculty,” I can only shake my head and say it really is not that way. It is very difficult to explain to a staunch student who is not familiar with special relationship and interaction these outstanding faculty create.
It would be just, things as they are, if all of those truly outstanding faculty could receive some measure of donor and appreciation they are owed.
—Tom Slaughter
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE TV SETS.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE NOVELS
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE TV SETS.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE NOVELS.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE MAGAZINES.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE FRUIT.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE BEDS.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLD'S.
MAGAZINES
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE MAGAZINES.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE FRUIT.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE FRUIT.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE BEDS.
THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLD'S.
Pic Holderen Maal Sygne
77-11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations. Member, $40 a year. Lawyers' fees paid at Lawrence, Kan. $604. Accredited goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior notification of legal origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser .. Del Brinkman
News Advisor | Director/Manager
Editor
Designer Editors
Computer Editor
Graphic Designer Editors
News Editor
Editorial Editor
Editorial Editor
North Star Editor
Feature Editor
Features Editor
Review Editor
Make Up Editors
Make Up Editors
Photographers
Photo Editors
David Barrel
Dick Riordan
Erik Kramer
Kyle Krane
Joyce Newman
Jean Smith
Designed Hay, Ann McKinnon
Jean Smith
Mike Moffett
Fat Machine
Scott Sheffield
Mellissa Herb
Brian Herb
Alicia Haugh
John Goelh
Rachel Goulden
Greg Swain
Hack Young, Ed Lallo, Eddie Wong
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams ...
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Marketing Manager
Harland Nettles 916-843-5700 916-843-5700
Carol Young
Senior Business Manager
Ken Rohmber
Ron Kohlman
Martha Winterstein
Sandra Weissner
Robbie Heidt
Jacob Holmes
Marketing Manager
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Liberation News Service
Duck
Who Owns Time Magazine?
WASHINGTON (LNS)—At least once a year, according to postal regulations, publications from the city are required of its owners of their operation. For people like us, there isn't much to it—we just list as the owners of the News Service all the people who work a certain time as staff collective members.
For big-time establishment papers and magazines it's a little more complicated. For one thing, the sceneries they describe scale we don't even dream of. For another, they may feel just a little bit hesitant about stating too squarely just who it is that butt-butt. For instance, they side that say "don't rock the
boat."
At any rate, when their turn to up, they own their ownership comes around, they don't always come up. But that doesn't mean speech by Senator Lee Meteel of Montana, taken from the pages of the Congressional Record, makes
"IANT WEEX while paging through my copy or Time, I found a girl in an odd place. The names were the "nominies," "street names," or "strains" used to hide the identity of the street names. We found these street names in our ownership statement, with whom we ROE of the magazine of October 11.
To a Bike Thief:
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
This letter is directed to the person who stole my bicycle between Saturday night (Oct. 30) and Sunday (Nov. 1) and all similar persons.
I am not sure with what you think you are trying to get away. My bike? You really aren't. You live in fear that I, the police or some honest person will catch you. I want you to love and friendship, you make us your enemies though we do not seek to be such. And your friends
I do not know who you are, nor why or how you could do such a thing. I don't know if id is wrong under any circumstance! Perhaps you felt that anyone stupid enough to leave his house was stolen. Granted, I am a fool.
1. I am far from being even "well off" .2. The bicycle was loaned to me during the school year by my father.
YET USTING that same logic, the next time you see a child walk into your house and bring him into your (stolen) car and him over because anyone stupid enough to run a light deserves punishment, and then I believed that fraternity men are "rolling in dough" and you took it upon yourself to redistribute the money.
(if a person such as you has any) begin to doubt if they can trust you; or do you live in the fear that they might learn of you. You are never free to speak honestly and might learn the truth about you.
I need not tell you that stealing is wrong—you know it is. But you don’t want to do it, so does not mean your path as hopelessly set. You are a free agent who like the Good Thief on Christ and ask for forgiveness.
Whether or not you return my father's bicycle I will continue to pray that you become the type of creature God intends for you to ride. If you fail to do so, return it, you may leave it where you found it or (I would prefer) get in touch with me and arrange a talk at your convenience. You can trust that I will say nothing to the police—I give you my word. I will not harm you or your sake, please, unde the wrong you have done—return it.
C. Bradley Wilson Wichita junior
"According to the weekly news magazine, it is owned by Time, Inc., of which 19 stockholders own one per cent or more of the total stock."
Letters policy
"Mr. President, let us ask Time's "stockholders" to march by.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into paragraphs according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and occupation. Students must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
"First on the list is Carson & Co. Its address is Box 491 Church Street, N.Y. 10018.
"You have never heard of Carson & Co. 7. Neither has the Bell operator poring over the Manhattan phone book.
"Carson & Co., despite its financial interest in the weekly news magazine, is publicity shy. To find out more about this issue, visit www.carsonandco.com at the Nominee list, published by the American Society of Corporate Secretaries at 9 Rockefeller Plaza. You will not find in this local library. The website is publicity shy as Carson & Co.
"After an attorney and a newsman—not from Time—were both refused copies of the report in Congressional Record. And it shows that Carson & Co. really means Morgan Guardant Trust."
"FURTHER down in Time's report on stockholder appraisal or name disclosure & Co. It has a post office box at the Church Street & telephone operation cannot Find Powers & Co. either. But you can see by the Nominee is also—Morgan trustary."
"Powers & Co shares box 1479 with another of Time's storkholder-Tegge & Co. The telephone operator is quite knowledgeable, and Tegge & Co., just as there is no Powers & Co. and no Carson & Co. in the New York directory. But Tegge & Co. shows up in this book because the domine list is, yet another personal service used by Morgan Guaranty Trust.
"Time includes among its reported stockholders, Chetco, at 35 Congress Street, Boston, and Ferrero & Co. at the same address. Both, according to the Nominees' Database, are members of National Swamp murk Bank of Boston
"TIME LIKEWISK lists without further identification Pace & Co. Box 928, Pittsburgh and Who is Pace? It is really
Mellon Bank & Trust, according to the Nominee List.
Another of Time's stockholders is reported as Cede & Co. Bowling Green Station, New York City follows regulatory matters will reveal that Cede & Co. shows up in the list of power companies, airlines, and railroads, and that not long ago Commerce Commission interest in finding out who controlled all those Cede & Co. stockholders was that Cede & Co. is the Stock Clearing Street. I would add that the Stock Clearing Corp is a wholly owned corporation of the New York Stock Exchange.
"Perhaps the Vice President, or appropriate congressional committees will want to pursue this issue. Could it be that Carson, Powers, Tegge, Chetco, and companies have surreptitiously taken more control of the country than either the radicans or the Mafia?
LOOK ON HARDICE
On Fortune Journal
TO PEKING
TO MOSCOW
PRESIDENT
NEW NIXON
"Bon Voyage... Pinko!"
PRESIDENT
NEW NIXON
"Bon Voyage... Pinko!"
Kilpatrick on J. Edgar Hoover
Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON—A year or so ago, the conservative right wing band Tapp over Mr. Justice Douglas. The band impach to impeach the gentleman, and, if viewed solely on its merits, the conservative taciticians, wiser than their eager brothers, some sage advice. Lay off.
The advice proved unavailing, but the point was sound.
Whatever else may be said of him, Bill Douglas is a fighter. He would never quit under fire. The same advice might be offered today to professional critics of J. James Bond, but he ought to return. If he were left alone for a while, he might do precisely that. But Hoover is tough; he is stubborn; he is proud, and he will die with his back. That is the reason that the likes of Ramsey Clark bounded him out of his office.
SURELY THESE elementary
observations must have been pressed upon the scholars, lawyers, bleeding-hearts and Princeton last weekend. Considering the respectable setting and sponsorship, one might have supposed that this "conference" would be on the surface aspects of objectivity. this was a hanging jury. The conferences proposed to hustle old man Hawker to the gallows; they were in contending themselves.
Griff and the Unicorn
SO YOU'RE A PHOENIX, EH?
HOW DO YOU LIKE BEING A PHOENIX?
IT'S NO BED OF ROSES!
CHARLIE ...
By Sokoloff
SO YOU'RE A PHOENIX, EH?
HOW DO YOU LIKE BEING A PHOENIX?
IT'S NO BED OF ROSES, CHARLIE...
FOR ONE THING,
ALL WE GET TO EAT IS FRANKINCENSE AND ODORIFEROUS GUMS YACK!
THEN, AFTER FIVE HUNDRED YEARS,
WE HAVE TO BUILD A PYRE AND SET FIRE TO OURSELVES!
DOESN'T SOUND LIKE MUCH FUN...
IT'S ROTTEN!
FOR ONE THING,
ALL WE GET TO EAT
IS FRANKINCENSE
AND ODORIFEROUS
GUMS YACK!
THEN, AFTER
FIVE HUNDRED YEARS,
WE HAVE TO BUILD
A PYRE AND SET FIRE
TO OURSELVES!
'DOESN'T SOUND LIKE MUCH FUN...
IT'S ROTTEN!
The Princeton consistency, Duane Lockard, chairman of the university's department of football for the university, an "anonymous" New York college, announced New York left-back Field put $20,000 into the left-bank Field. Foundations threw in $5,000 apiece. A $30,000 kitty permits a loud meow, and 5 cats came to watch.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
AND THIS IS a pity. There is no man in public life, since the death of Harry Byrd, whom I have held in greater admiration than J. Edgar Hoover. He is the inimitable copilot of corrupt bureaucracy. To glance through his last annual report, released just a few weeks ago, is
Trailing behind the committee's executive council were a ragging band of professional Hoover haters-Hobert Sherriell Hoevers, Robert F. Dillon Cook, I.F. Stone and Walter Pincus. Other participants and paper-readers included a platoon of professors, attorneys, and lawyers. FBI. FBI this was a hatchet job, done by experts. The "anonymous couple," hiding in amubach, doubled their dirty money's amount. But will they get the old man? Sir. Hoover will not budge.
In the van were members of the self-annointed "Committee for the Law," who would confection cooked up a year ago by former Attorney General Clark, whose backbone Hoover was used unfavorably to warm macaroni.
to share his pride in those "high standards of professional excellence and personal integrity" he has exemplified all these years.
Yet there comes a time, all the same, when the swiftest runner outruns his fame, where there is no doubt that only luster to be lost. Hoover, at 76, has reached this point in his career, and he accolades, worth winning, including the eminity of the Princeton jackals. He has given his life to the dedication leadership and inspiration. In the FBI, he has forged a superlative instrument of enforcement. What else remains?
These have not been happy times lately for the director. Recent months have produced a number of transfers that have hinted at saging morale within the bureau. One has his new No. 3 man, left in June of last year after 28 years with the bureau. The departure last week caused a caused dismay among friends of the FBI, for Sullivan, a 30-year veteran, was highly concerned about what thing to be forced to take sides. The director understandably wafted the disaffects of the younger men on the increasing concern on the conservative right. We want him to go, when he goes, with the department's risking the loss of them now.
Copyright 1971 The Washington Star
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 8.1971
5
( )
Kabuki Expert to Visit KU
Leonard Proffessor, professor of ramance languages at Pomona
Clairemont, Calif., will lecture on and demonstrate
Kabuki, the art of Kabuki. Dyche Auditorium. Admission is free. Proffessor is the only non-
graduate student. Kaoka Roek at the National Theatre of
Japan. He is also the author of *Kabuki*.
By KIMBERLY LOY Kaneon Staff Write
'Grease' Kid Stuff for Fun
Do you remember when a good time was a bottle of brew, a cruise in the park and a good puke? If so, then "Grease," a contemporary American redneck movie, is Peter Petach, "written with yell."
However, if "Gregae," performed Saturday night in Hoech, would be standing to demonstrate the trialts he had danced during the days of tailored blue jeans, bobby xox and tennis shoes, felt short of its goal.
THE MODERN TERMINOLOGY and illusions interspersed with rock 'b' roll music, biased and conservative opinions and pseudo-patriotic opinions prevented the play from being an actual presentation of life in the "greaser" era.
Technical problems (adjusting to the acoustics of the auditory space) must be the first act. Difficulty in understanding the words to the songs and too loud background noise can affect effectiveness of their messages. This could be symbolic, however, or non-directional associated with the message.
"Grewase" is essentially a story of how a teenage girl and boy find their true goals in life by rejoicing with conformity and depersonalization in their membership after a rigorous and often embarrassing pledgeism.
A SLIDE PRESENTATION probably designed to enhance the audience's effectiveness because of its projection on the auditorium.
Supersleuth-Lover Poitier Foils 'The Organization'
papyrot.
vector.
ed a force
the ache,
the ache,
ne of the
has noong
an, aably
idely,
idiously.
the w of
him with
he is
Sidney Polter returns as Virgil Tibbs in the movie "The Organization" currently playing at the Varsity. His first app in "In the Heat of the Day" is in the "They Call Me Mister Tibbs."
Poulier's acting seems natural, almost effortless. Whether detective or lover, he acts with
"The Organization" seems to be compared with "Heat," which is added so much to "Heat." "Organization" is still quite strong.
By KATHY TWOGOOD
finesse, exhibiting a great deal of flexibility and versatility.
Barbara McNair co-stars, but only appears on screen three times. The other actors, mostly women, also over-shadowed by Poetter.
Six idealistic, college-aged rebels try to undermine the organization, an international hostage-taker. They begin their attack by robbing $8 million worth of furniture and a furniture co., a front organization.
The six, who have all had bad experiences with drugs, have honorable motives. They do not
want to kill anyone, they just want to kill the drug problem. And they think fighting crime with crime, they can do a better job than the police.
"The Organization" is pure entertainment (if one can call murders and dope dealing entertainment). There are no movies about the plot. Intricate details of the puzzling incidents are adequately handled, and the viewer comes away from the theatre feeling like a movie—one that did not requiredejopardy or cause dread depression.
Larry Song, as Ruey Martin, leader of the H-Boys; and Barbara Owen, as Melba Toast, credit for holding the play together. Also, cheers go to the sweet, innocent voice of Sheila Baldwin, pledge, and the worldly Don Baird, pledge, and the Borman, the Baird boys.
quickly back and forth, which broke the continuity.
were the only ones allowed to engage in affiliation horseplay; Mobil voiced her experiences to Hoya, and Ruy to the H-Boys.
The appeal of the play improved in Act II. Ruey and Melba, presidents of the clubs,
The end of the play was sudden,
the death of all such
organizers (for
horp)—Boys (for boys),
Dohs, with the dedicated
REUEY SUMMED UP the motivations of the club when he said the only things he really wanted was to Taoise, a good pupil and the red.
members still convinced the only road to success is through the "group" and with everyone wanting to be in it.
The musicians in "Grease" prove an excellent background and leadership members of the audience. Their renditions of the bubble gum tapping, twanging, screaming, soulful jazz, the past 15 years were more than enough to encourage audience back-room dip at the end of the show.
Civilized, Primitive Roles Reversed in 'Walkabout'
By DENNIS LINGLE Kansan Staff Writter
For several months the 16-year-old abigirne boy must survive the elements of the Australian outback to prove himself a man. This is what the movie "A Dangerous Life" and "Walkabout" is the name of a new movie currently playing at Hillcrest 1.
Nothing is unusual about this traditional tribal theme of the boxed set, but that the Aborigine (David Gumphill) has two frail, untidy creatures a proper well-defined grimoledly grimly played by Jenny Agutter, and her freckled, pug-nosed wicket, played by Lacieren John.
The two English children are forced into their walkabout by a frustrated father who first shows them into the wild Australian desert, where commits suicide. The English teacher describes the situation heartily, but soon find that their kitchen knowledge doesn't function in the primal world of their last drop of water is too strong up to demonstrate the art.
survival in a virgin land.
The two worlds confront each other one is savage, the other one is cruel to the end of the movie, another retains its original stereotypes.
The Abo's world and the urbane world of the school children were not completely different. One does not know where to draw the outline of the modern-day butcher and the Abo carver boomeranged goose
The quest for survival molds the trio into a unit. At times they engage in a bit of swimming
KANSAN reviews
hunting for the joy of killing. One wonders who is the savage and who is the elite
"Walkabout" contains several
effective ideas, such as the irony
of the Abo's respect for the wild
as opposed to the "sophisticates"
frolic "au naturale" and, again, the two worlds become one.
Edward Bond's screeppay
contained some noticeably
momentary experiences:
the unavailable use of a radio-contain-
ing reciting reminders of the
civilization in which we live,
in which we and the superfluouss
of flashes
The most outstanding point to the film is the handling of repulsive, violent acts (deceased dromedary hulks, iizards eating dogs, ants dewcurrying flies) and the natural cycle of life on earth, naturalycle of life on earth.
The occasional violence revolving around the curved lines of nudity display the strange paradox of nature: the celebration of violence amid it. Certainly it is Nicholas Roegs' talented photography which adds this delicate to violence.
There is a definite, intelligent quality attached to this movie which keeps it from sliding into the maudium. The Abo boy fails her indifference causes him to set up "villified" solution. The children find their way home and the route to "utility."
Watson Picked By U.N. Board
"We are honored by the board's decision and assume the responsibilities which depotify status confers". Heron said.
The United Nations publication has designated Watson Library an official depository. David W. Heron, director of affairs at UW at would receive, free of charge, all U.N. publications in English, both
Speakers to View Pop Art Movement
Kansan Staff Writer
Court Reporting Studied
"The Chicago Seven trials were the beginning in a series of dives where the radial defenses pay the radial defenses pay the pay the price, can be heard
Kurtis is a reporter who covered the Chicago Seven trials,Charles Manson trial and the Yubah crime. CAHf, parch earth chord
The Writer
Bill Kurtz, a writer in his speech emphasized in his speech Thursday at the Public Affairs Reporting Seminar banquet that there was a definite need for them to work together between the bench, bar and public
By SANDY HERRING
through the court of law," Kurtis said.
The second in the "Decade 80" series of lectures will be presented at $8 p.m. tonight in the Lecture Hall at Spooner Museum of Art by Jack and Connie Glenm. Glenn Gleim will speak on the Pop art movement from a collector's and dealer's point of view.
By using this method, Kurtis said the actual news did not filter through. Each day, the defense held him, and where he reinterpretaed what happened during that day in court. Somewhere the journalist had to up with a middle line. He had really what was real the truth.
During the Manson trials, to report accurately, newsmen were forced to depend upon press releases and the help of the local breakfast came on his law day, discussed the days proceedings
with the newsmen.
The Glenns are well known for their collection of Pop Art. They have a gallery in the Los Angeles area and work of contemporary American artists.
The Glenn lecture is being held in conjunction with the current show, "Gene Swenson: Retrospective for Critic." The show exhibits Swenson's personal collection of 30 loans from other collections.
Lucy Lappard, Nov. 18, answering written questions from the audience relating to contemporary conceptual art, surrealism etc.
Swenson, born in Topeka,
generally recognized as the first
critic to understand the im-
pact of pop artists in the
1960s.
The remaining speakers are:
Ivan Karp, Nov. 10, lecturing on
"Levels of Consciousness in
Contemporary Art."
In another phase of the seminar of Public Affairs Reporting and
The new role of the journalist, Kurtis said, required, 'Experience with the court reporters role and more education in terms of legal knowledge before they go to work. We know that they can be better prepared.'
the Judicial Process, seminar members saw on Friday "The Selling of the Penagon," a book by BS that was followed by a speech by William J. Small, CBS Washington news bureau which he defended his network's position, on that program
We'd like to take a few seconds of your time to make a point. We honestly feel that Kentucky Fried Chicken is the best you can find anywhere. Because of this, we believe you will discover the unusual phenomenon that you are eating Kentucky Fried Chicken your fingers are tastier than ever before. Fact? Try it . . . you will see!
Kentucky Fried Chicken Visit the Colonel at... W. 23rd & Alabama
"Decade 60" is designed to expand coverage of the arts in the New York school associated with and collected by Gene Swenson.
It's "j
lickin'
It's "finger
lickin' good"
Fred Eversley, Nov. 22,
speaking on the art situation in
southern California.
1. Barn Parties ___ Yes ___
How Does Your Dorm, Apt.,or House Compare?
3. Maid Service ___ Yes ___
4. Semi-private Tub and Shower Yes
2. Co-educational Living Yes
8. Swimming Pool ___ Yes ___
10. Fully Carpeted Yes
5. Unlimited Seconds on Good Food Yes
9. Congenial Atmosphere Yes
6. Organized Social and Yes Athletic Activities
Maybe you should "Fire Yours, and Hire Ours!"
NAISMITH HALL
19th & Naismith
843-8559
7. Air-conditioning Yes ___
The Red Baron
tonight
Game of the week
on
Color T.V.
KU Students Receive Free Reserve Seat Ticket with Certificate of Registration.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Presents
A Flea in HerEar
By Georges Feydeau
Nov. 12, 13, 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre-Murphy Hall
Reservations 864-3982
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9 H.
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9TH
American Brew Co.
ABC BOHEMIAN
American Brew Co.
A.B.C. BOHEMIAN
6
Monday. November 8. 1971
University Daily Kansan
40
Runningback Delvin Williams
Leading Kansas rusher in the CU game
Buffs Stampede Jayhawks
By MATT BEGERT
Sparked by an 82-yard fourth quarter tie-breaking run, the Colorado Buffaloos surged ahead, dominated the final period of play, and flattened the team in a timeout in Memorial Stadium.
In the fourth quarter Colorado's Cliff Branch, aided by good blocking from his team, scored 18 points and defense for the 85-yard run. His drive was followed by a series of successful offensive attacks by the team.
CUSUPPLEMENTED its lead by moving 14 yards in six plays, scoring again when quarterback Ken Johnson ran around the right
end and in for a touchdown. The two-point conversion was good, and that gave Colorado a 28-14 during the KU squad farther ahead.
But the fourth quarter was not representative of the way KU had played the first half.
The final Colorado scoring drive was completed with only 10 seconds left to play in the game. The drive began on the Colorado 38 and took eight plays to complete. The Hawks, stunned by the surge from the Buffs, could offer only slight resistance.
COLORADO proved to be a formidable defensive opponent, but the Jayhawks secondary was not as strong as it had in been in previous games.
the teams moved up and down field in the first quarter but neither could drive very close to the goal. The team remained scorelessly deadlocked
after the first quarter of play.
Colorado, getting in close enough to try a field goal in the second quarter, failed a 39-yard attempt.
The Buffaloes second drive of the second quarter finally put them on the scoreboard.
Starting from the KU 23, Buffalo tailback Charlie Davis gained 16 yards in two plays to score the win against scoring distance. An offside penalty against Kansas put the ball on the KU 4, where Davis agplumged forward in two attempts, finally scoring on a hit.
PUNTING AFTER an unsuccessful drive, KU's Marc Harris kicked the ball to Bryant, who made a catch on the KU 23. KU's Lucius Turner plowed into Bryant, causing him to fumble and offensive tackle Tom Gaughan recovered for the game.
Harriers Second In Big Eight Meet
The KU cross country team finished second in the high school cross competition this weekend at Lincoln, Neb. Kansas State won the conference title.
Nebraska finished third with
71 Colorado was fourth with 101.
Colorado was fifth with 126,
sixth. 136. Oklahoma State
seventh, 149 and Iowa State
The Jayhawks, paced by Dave Anderson, who finished sixth, and Terry McKeon, who placed ninth, scored 75 points.
Other finishers for KU were
Jon Callen, 11th, Kent McDonald,
22nd, Rick Jacques, 27th, Bob
Pelikan, 42nd, Aaron Hove, 25nd.
Taking advantage of the field
space, he drove Jaynes to end John
Schroll on the seven-yard touch-
down play, evening up the game
Halfback Mike Burton snatched a Colorado pitchout and pitched against opening minutes of the third quarter, giving KU its first and only win.
The Kansas lead was short-
lived, however, because the
Buffalo bears a 71-yard drive
and it could not be to complete.
That made it 14:14.
The 'Hawks had two more chances to score in the third quarter, but the closest they ever
came was their own 43-yardline as Colorado stopped any and all long-drive attempts by the 'Hawks
53
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBE
'Hawks Tackle CU Quarterback Ken Johnson . . . Scored once on a 2-yard run . . .
That was the end of the KU scoring attack. The fourth half came in the Colorado. The Buffs marched for scoring three more times and refusing to let the KU offense get through their tough defensive limit.
Team Statistics
First Dewars KU CL
Hunting & Gardening 120 89
Pouses 128 90
Pisses 15.6 12.5
Lumberjack 11.3 8.3
Plumbers Fail 2.4 7.5
Truck Driver 1.5 7.5
Score by Quarters
Colorado 0   0     7    71   —   39
Kansas 0    0     7    21   —   14
The KU Rugby Club, continuing its home game winning streak, soundly trounced the naming rival of Kansas Rugby Club in both the A game and the games. The KU club won sweeping victories of 20-6 in the A and 31-4 in the B game against Arkansas, which is noted for its win in Rugby.
KURugbyClubContinues Winning Streak at Home
CU-Davis 2.yard run (Deun kick)
KU-Schroll, 7.yard pass from Jaynes
(Helmacher kick)
In the first game the KU Astra tested 38 points, the second score KU Awolwebring speed combined with hustle proved too much for the KU Eagles.
KU-堡顿, intercepted pitchout and return 19 yards (Helmuth kick) CU-Davis, 1 yard run (Dean kick) CU-Branch, 85 run on reverse (kick)
The first try in the game came after KU's lock, Hal Edwards
CU - Johnson, 2-yard run (Davls, pass from Johnson).
JOHNSON:
CU-Mathews, 1-yard run (Dean klick)
Individual Statistics
BU- Branch, 2-100, Davis 28-78, Tarver 9-59
CU- Williams 13-77, Nellums 10-24.
Receiving
CU-Davis 2-25
KU-Schroll 2-37. Bruegger 2-20
Passing
Punting
c.U—Sterns 3-36.3
KU—Harris 10-35.3
took a pitch from scrum half, Colin MacMillan and ran 10 yards, barreling over two players. The conversion attempt failed.
THE ENTERING RECEIVING
the amazing touchdown by a
monkey watch went 75 yards.
As Tim Gilman, second row for
KU, look the ball from a loose
backhand. Then go through one yard bringing the score to 8-0. The conversion attempt from the backhand
KU threatened again soon afterwards. But, John Stroud of Arkansas intercepted a lateral near his own goal and ran 30
Latinos, VooDoos Win Soccer Battles
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
In a wildly scoring second game, the African VooDoos downed the World Team. 8-5
The Latinos, behind four goals by Silvio Midenece, swamped the Yankee Power squad, 6-1 in a doubleheader, Sunday soccer doubleheader - 6-1.
Midence began the Latino scoring in the first game after taking a pass from right halfback Jake Evans, and midence maneuvered past the Yankee fullback and booted Cherry shot through goal Don Chery.
Trailing 2-0 the Yankees came back to right forward David Nunez and dribbed cleanly past the Latino second base. Once paced, he drove to the right side and kicked a strong shot into the left corner of the
HOWEVER, the Latinos came right back to make a 14 when the team had been high into the air and over the outstretched fingers of goaltender
Midence quickly came up with another goal when he faked Cherry out of position and kicked him into the left corner of the goal.
In the second period the Latinos broke the game wide with a score of 12-7. The Lambert began the scoring by taking a pass from Midence and outrunning the Yankee fullback with a score of 14-5, and the score was quicker.
Moments later LATino right wing Milton Clock booted a spectacular score from the right wing. The ball was attempting to center the ball, but the shot veered enough to hit the top of the net and dribble.
Midence collected his fourth
tour after taking a basket
from the basket at the tea
center. Midence had an open shot
for the goal and the score ended
In the second game the African VoDoOs displayed an explosive offense in downing the World Team.
THE WORLD Team did begin the scoring,however,after right
yards. A jarring tie by wing forward Tex Robinson and prop Bob Carter knocked the ball free, allowing wing back Tom McCormack, KU's leading scorer, to score in 40 yards to score. The conversion by Mac Millan was good and the score stood at 14-0.
NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Howfield's 39 yard field goal in the fourth quarter and the capricious winds of Shea Stadium combined to give the New York Jets a stunning 13-10 National League victory over the powerful Kansas City Chiefs Sunday.
The loss left the Chiefs, who came into the game tied with Oakland for first place in the league. The Chiefs hosted Conference, with a 2-2 record.
Winds Aid Jets. Defeat K.C., 13-10
39-yard field goal attempt by Kansas City's Jan Stenuerd just minutes before Howell connected for his game-winner.
The injury-riddled Jets, meanwhile, won only their third game against five losses.
game as high as 35 miles an hour.
gamed on-to-奥斯 Taylor combination that had been set the conference on fire, enabling Dawson to connect with only twice during the game.
Marsalis 'foul' on 11-yard pass from Bob Davis to Don Maynard put the ball on the Kansas City 30 and four plays later, howtie Field from almost the same spot goal from almost the same spot at Stenuerd had missed.
The next result resul-
ted after Kirk, who was
Muller, a pitch from a luk-
out and ran 30 yards to the goal,
leaving Arkansas defenders
fearlessly out the conversion again had to be kicked
from the far side. It fell short,
and the ball came up.
Howfield got his opportunity early after a running-into-kicker pass to Jordy Nelson and a personal foul by defensive back Jim Marsalis取 a Kets' jumper.
The wind also blew off target a
But the bats were aided by the unpredictable winds of Shea Stadium, which whipped around them with gusts as high as 35 miles an hour.
WASHINGTON  (AP) -- Bill Bradley picked off his second interception with just 38 seconds in Philadelphia. Eagles a 7-7 National Football League tie with the Washington Redskins Sunday.
McClaim got his second goal when Azumu was trapped in a pileup for diving for the ball. The score became 2-1 and the score became 2-1.
Silvia Mideince, who also played right forward for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers their third goal when he caught Azul out of position and kicked him.
forward Elisee Alearaak took a rebound free kick and booted the ball past fallen goalie Milton Clark.
McClain started the second period scoring by once more over the ball past Azcu. Matching the ball past Azcu, McClain later McClain extended the African lead to two by alertly kicking the ball that had rebounded off of Azcu.
Behind 3-1, the World Team came charging back to within when right wing Mike Econodones Alfaraz at the back booted a strong kick past Clark into the right side of the goal.
The Africans tied the score as the power-play center forward R.A.M. Arcut dashed by charging goal Raul Azcut for an easy shot. That tilt
The Eagles, in an upset attempt, ran out of time as they were lining up for a field goal attempt from the Washington 26.
EALARAZ again came through for the World Team when he stole a pass deep in Vooob territory, drilled the ball to the right and hit a shot past Clark. That ended the first period scoring at 3-3.
SPECIAL
Behind 5-3, the World Team begins pressing for a score and got one when center forward Justin Hardy made it to midair pass in the for score.
Edmund Ohionhoma, however,
pulled the game out of reach for
the VooDoos when he popped in
three quick goals.
Trevino 3rd In Mexican Tournament
Monday - Wednesday
Banana Split
at Vista
43c
OPEN 10 A.M. EVERYDAY
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
Gallardo, who will help represent his country in next week's World Cup competition in Palm Beach Gardens. Florida, had a round 70 for 213, under demanding Club de Golf course.
MEXICO CITY (AP)--Angel Gallardo of Spain rolled in a 22-foot birdie put on the final hole to win the Open golf tournament Sunday and shatter the dream of a fourth national title.
KU let down somewhat in the second half on offense, although they still controlled the ball. But the defense, led by second baseman Lym Lipidot, center Lynx Lipidot, was able to stop the Arkansas offense
KU'S FINAL two tries of the half, and subsequently the game, were scored by the scrum. John Keller, a lateral from Robinson and ran 10 yards for a try and Edwards, a lateral from Robinson and ran the ball the final 15 yards after Gillan pitched to him following a 30-yard run. Both conversions
Scoring in the first half of the B, name, unlike that of the A, was 25. But the B scored the points when backluff Joe Fellman scored on a penalty
As the second half began KU, which controlled the ball in the first period but couldn't 'cross the net' in the second and instead of kicking. For a short time KU found themselves down 4-3 when Murray Polk, wing, passed through yards to score. The next time KU the ball hit器 Wajtek Doki moved the ball in close and pitched to back Joffee joyce who could not retrieve it.
Trevino, holder of the
trophy, opened the Open
titles and heavily favored to
add this national title to his
closet with a 69 for
280 tiled floor.
GREG GRISAMORE, a shifty fly half for KU, played his best game of the season, leading all three in losing the goal line three times.
The 28-0 win by the Ateam allowed them to remain deadlocked in first place with the Des Moines Rugby Club in the Heart of America Rugby Football League's 7-1 conference record while KU is 8-3-1 overall and 6-0 at home this season.
S
KUWomen Downed 2-1 In Hockey
KU's women's field hockey team ended its season Sunday after winning 2-1 loss to kansas City and beat brought Kansas' mark to 2-1.
K-State jumped to an earlens but KU came right back to the goal. KU was right back to the goal. Visser, Empor, sophomore, Neither team scored again until late in the second half, when KU put in the game-winning goal.
TEST YOUR GEM I.Q.
A. True! Today, diamonds experts agree that often a flawless, well cut diamond that is slightly yellowish in color can be a beautiful, brilliant gemstone, but 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 diamond 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 lasting investment in beauty.
Q. YELLOWISH DIAMONDS ARE AS BRILLIANT AS WHITE DIAMONDS?
AGS
I.Q.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
817 Mass. VI 3-426
NBS Member National Bridal Service
Pink Floyd
"Meddle"
"Meddle"
$399
reg. 5.98
$399
on Capitol Records
at
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
Capitol
S
Nov.12
UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN FRANCISCO
Hoch 8:20
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Bring Your I.D.
Non Students
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
Monday, November 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7
Stickers Hinge on Freeze
Permanent parking stickers will be sold as soon as it is possible to do so in accordance with the second stage of the wage-price freeze, Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor of business affairs, said Thursday.
The Office of Emergency Preparedness, in Kansas City, Kan., which deals with legal questions concerning price raises while stage one and two of the present wage-price freeze are in effect, was asked last month about the planned but unlevied 25 $ parking sticker fee at the University of Kansas. Nitcher said. The office told staff that it would not be implemented during the second stage of the freeze.
A MORE DETAILED analysis of the needs for a parking sticker price increase at KU will be filled with the Office of Preparedness before the first stage of the freeze in an attempt to change its position. Nitcher said.
The KU Traffic and Security Office gives all money received from the sale of stickers to the university budget. Nichter said. This money will go toward the University's administrative staff of traffic and security, the officers manning the traffic control booths, the cost of office equipment and parking facilities.
CAMPUS POLICE are paid by the state legislature, which also determines their number. Other no funds are received, nor can they be by law, for any other aspect of the Traffic and Security operation. Nitcher explained.
Each year a small part of this self-sustainable budget is put into a reserve fund held by the state. The state treasury keeps all money
gained by interest or investment of this reserve fund, since it controls all funds not in use. This money is used for large improvement projects when enough money has accumulated to cover the cost.
The reserve fund is never allowed to become completely depleted, Nitcher explained, although its total has dropped over the past few years, since parking sticker fees have barely covered budgeted expense needs.
NITCHER EXPLAINED that two choices are now open to the university. In the first, additional money from raised parking fees is used to fund new buildings and legally extra income was included when this year's budget was set up. In the second, cut-backs in planned spending would have to take place in the summer.
JONES SAID HE thought that the parking sticker was raise, but would have encountered less resentment if it had been made
L. Martin Jones, assistant to the vice-chancellor and budget officer, explained that while the traffic and security budget for this year is $200,000, only $180,000 was taken in fees last year. Jones noted that a $20 million improvement for this year was allocated from these same funds.
The last price raise on parking stickers occurred in 1964, when the price was raised from $4 to $10, or two and a half times. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said. The annual increase, from $1 to $25 is also an increase of two and a half times.
Health
There was a smaller number of students with drug problems seen during the 1970-71 year than during the previous two years. Students who had been due to the shift of the illegal drug use problem from the University to other settings and groups of people, such as high school students, men in the military, and college age people not in school.
"It HAS BEEN my observation that people who use drugs in a self-destructive pattern are unable to function in an environment that will allow them to make progress educationally. This produces a screening process which tends to eliminate chronic drug abusers from the health care workforce." Health Clinic serves," he said.
Continued from Page 1 visits. This reversed a slight downward trend which occurred in the 1969-04 academic year, he said.
. .
A student may receive up to four visits free of charge. After the fourth visit, a fee ranging from $2 to $10 is charged per visit. The amount depends on the financial resources available to the student, but the ability to pay is not a requirement for receiving treatment.
A full-time mental health health community in the West Community Health Center operated in connection with the Student Health Service at KU.
The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center's primary difficulty is not having sufficient care to handle the influx of patients.
Roman Mathowetz, director,
said that the staff includes a parttime
psychologist, psychiatrist and
social worker. The total
"There is a need for three additional psychiatrists and counselors in the field," he said. "With a total staff of 180 hours a week, we could really be doing a much more competent and thorough job."
Mathiowetz discussed at length problems encountered at the clinic.
He said that he thought this was important because much more children have been cases because of parental involvement and contacts with teachers in the school children's cases involved trouble the child had had at school, in the classroom.
THE TYPES OF problems worked with cover a wide range from mild personal and marriage
The net surplus not going to the Law School after subsidizing the athletic department was $1,247.50 on the chart. If, the students voted to secede and then decided not to subsidize athletics, they would win the entire $5,580 for the Law School, Harris and Dysart said.
Law
Harris and Dyart suggested a possible list of options on fees should the law students decide to secede from the senate. They
Matihouzew that in 1970 the 18 out of age increased under 18 of age increased per cent from the previous year, while the number of those over 18 rose by 25%.
Continued from Page 1
(a) A $2 activity fee per year with a ($2.97 fee per student to attend). (b) A fee of $10 per demonstration. The remainder would go to the Law School. This fee would be refunded by the school.
Harris and Dysart said they didn't think that the Law School was the only institution to kick-back on their money and that secession would give the law students the ability to serve in the federal government. Harris also said that secession would be "a step in asserting our right to vote" and being part of the institution," because at the present time the Law School is funded as an undergraduate school.
"OVIROUSLY THIS means that the thoroughness of services suffered markedly in some of our staff. It was little opportunity to do preventive work. Every aspect of administrative work was negatively effected and some of it was handled more efficiently, professional staff spent a year handling emergencies and serious and exhausting cases. A lot of extra hours were worked when what was paid for," he said.
cert Series, UDK, Student Senate or other student organizations
b other student organizations.
(b) A $14 fee per year. All the money would go to the Law School. Each individual would be involved activities that interested him out of his own pocket.
At the suggestion of students present at the meeting, Harris developed a system to disseminate handbills explaining their findings to law students the following way:
(c) A $24 activity fee per year which would go only to the Law School.
Harris said he hoped to put the issue to a vote within the next two weeks.
problems to severe mental illness and criminogenic behavior. No attempt was made to statistically enumerate these because in almost every case the presenting problems of many faced by the patient.
"A large number have been referred or come on their own because they were overwhelmed with their needs. They have had milder depressions—acute or chronic inability to live in reality, behavior disturbances, drug addiction, parent-abuse, or sexual problems, and many
"THERE HAVE BEEN a surprising number preoccupied with impulses to kill others—a children. There have been a number of retarded or harmless families with relationship problems worked with. A number of persons were seen for help with the problem, but not unremitting grief reactions after a death or loss of someone close. The number of alcoholics has not decreased in number presented this problem.
NO STATISTICS on the type of services rendered by the Center were available as there has not been any data to correlate connel available to compile them.
"There have been several cases with minor adjustment or social or economic problems in the past, but now we are impressed that the high preponderance of the cases seen this past year present markedly different from what was before, whole than those seeking treatment in other areas we have worked. At this time we have no reason to doubt the reason for this phenomena."
The Center became a non-profit corporation in February 1971, and since then we have, to hire the extra staff persons needed now,"
UNUSUAL GIFTS-
FLOWERS
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must purchase accessories and gifts-bath & accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchenware, brass, wood & iron
He said that even if the inadequate staff was maintained projections indicated there would
be a minimum deficit of about $18,000 for 1972.
Cash & carry flowers every day—
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered
1.00
Open eye
ALEXANDER'S
He said that the Center plans to apply for a federal grant to expediate services to juveniles and parents through the juvenile court. This grant, however, does not defend the deficit from regular services.
Because the Center is now a non-profit corporation, contracts with other organizations in or out of the county are now possible.
"WHILE SUCH contracts, if found, might enable us to make a positive impact, we would enable the non-profit corporation to keep its staff, it would allow it to provide services can be maintained to residents of Lawrence and New York."
the basis of ability to pay for client services. The number of dependents they may have their income level and the number of dependents they may have their income level.
Campus Bulletin
Career Seminar: Jayhawk Room, 9 a.m.
Journal Club: Alcev C. Ciferale, 1 a.m.
University Theatre Committee: Alcev B.
Ciferale, 13 a.m.
Graduate Studies Committee:
Meadowjark Room. 11:30 a.m.
California State University
Russian Table: Meadowlack Room, 1 p.m.
Audio-Reader: Alcove A, Careferia, 12:30
p.m.
Housemothers: Kansas Room; 1:30 p.m.
Continuing Education: Regional Room
French and Italian: Alcove D, Cafeferin, 1.
p. m.
table. Menuboard; Noodleboard; 1 w. m.
THE HLL in the WALL
p.m.
Pronko Lecture: Alcove D. Cafeteria, 3:30
Registration: Marianne Anderson 7 p.m.
Continuing Education: Regionalist Room.
2 p.m.
Social Welfare Practice, Committee.
Social Welfare Practice Committee:
Oread Room, 4:30 p.m.
SANDWICH SHOP
Pranko Cultura: 30 Murply; 3:30 p.m.
Physics Colloquium: 235 Malalt; 4:30 p.m.
Medieval Studies: Governors Room, 4:30 p.m.
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
By Dec. 31
Discussion Club: English Room, 6 p.m.
East Asian Studies: Centennial Room, 6 p.m.
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60344
435-728-1208
Water Resources; Curry Room, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Bridge; Pine Room, 6:45 p.m.
CSW Bridge; Lewis Hall, 7 p.m.
Tony's 66 Service
DECADE 60 Lecture: Spooner Hall. 8 p.m.
Pronko Lecture-Demonstration. Dyche, b.
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
ASEAS (N-E Asian): Regionalist Room, p.m.
Media: Forum Room, 7 p.m.
Bahal: Parlor A, 7 p.m.
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
T.I.R.E.
CO.
摄像师
SUA Radical Forums Film; Forum Room.
8 p.m.
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
172 E. 9th 843.0957
Call immediately for
appointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
New York Cleaners
CSC TOYOTA INNUMBER
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
SENIORS!!
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Rewearing
Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
720 East 9th - Lawrence, Kansas 65044 - 843-9050
DUNLOP-LIGETTE-FILLET-BURAU BEAUME
842-2323
HILLTOPPERS
The Independent Rubber & Equipment Co.
Specious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointment necessary. Free freeiance窥, Swimming acclimatize.
Competition
TIRES & BATTERIES
KANSAN WANT ADS
926 Mass.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9. Sat. till noon.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered in lieu of traditional national色, creed, or national honor.
One day
bicycle
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance,
with above average benefits.
(Includes objs. benefits) American Health
& Life Care 842-3250 or 843-1390 IUF
BAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST + FASHIONING on AR DYNAMIC, NYC. Certified trade price system. System discounts available for Teach Me, Mintiage, Knewell, Restored & Pickering Clubs. Shore & Pickering Clubs. Open to back of all Prairie. #82. 842-207.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
'or sale, 1987 Canano~Half Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250 CSC, 842-2191. tt
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Mauipintour
Do The WORK FOR You!!
(NEVER for cost)
for airline tickets
For sale—1969 MG midget, wire wheels, radials, immaculate condition, CSC 842-2191, tf
Nikon FT5 f/1.4 20mm w iso e-
Never been used. Out of box original
only for examination. Ask for Bob.
664-258, evenings. 11-22
Maupintour travel service
Bell Jeans. A Hit Below The Belt.
The Wearhouse: 841'. Mass. 11-9
FAT CITT—1970 Mercury Montego
MX Brougham, loaded $2550 CSC,
Auto Plaza, 842-219-91
For sale—Tt-4, body in excellent condition. Freshly branded antique dresser mirror with convertible top; toenail cover; new coat; 4-taped upholstery; 1057 after 4 pts. $11-8
PHONE 843-1211
Mamiya-SK 1060T-100PT, w/ f8 lens,
case, 4122, Pinnox H10X 150mm,
f1.8, Sigma M1200 150mm f2.8.
p. 425. P zuger 22 rille, 10 shot
p. 425. Zuget 150mm f2.8.
n. 843-723 (evenings). 11-8
For sale. Panasonic 8-strack stereo
cartridge tape player recorder—new
—call 841-2225 11-9
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
ANTIQUE JINTS, BROTHER PRAN-
COLINE, STRAWBEE, JUCK
SOAP, KNIT HATS, ANTIQUE VIL-
LE-VOPS -VYPS RAGS 17 W. NINTH
Must sell - 69 Mustang, Automatic,
air: radio; F-20 polygonal tires; new
HD shocks. Clean - run well and
cheaply. One owner: $185. 460-$854.
Two owners: $300-$750.
For sale. Guitar, Dan Armstrong—Ampeg, active electric body, changeable bridge, amplifier, 2-15" speakers, 80 watt amplifier, 4-16" speakers, New must, sell NB-342-140
For sale: Beautiful, registered Persian kittens-pried for immediate sale. 842-9028 after 6 p.m. 11-9
LA PETITE. GALERIE. Halfprice
sale—men's coats, body shirts, veils,
and hats. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
'66 Pontiac Tempest. 326 V-8. Great condition—come see for yourself.
843-7270--Phil Miller. 11-9
Leaving for Mary in a month, must sell my 1971 Yankee 350 street bike. Show room condition – not a scrach. Reasonable. Call 842-9045. 11-10
Look! Beautiful Siamese kittens for sale. Only 2 left. Perfect pets. 841- 2127. 11-10
Cadmium, knit, silk, wool.
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool.
Free quality custom tailored suit today for only $65, most extras only $44.
Free quality custom tailored call today for only 82-223-7500. Call after today.
Garrard Lab 65. wood base, $50.00
Call Mike Gaul between 1.20 and 4.30
or after 9.50 p.m. -843-7440 11-10
Fall Book Sale. In Oralde Book Shop,
in the Union, November 8 to Nov 20.
includes children's art, art, erat, photo,
gift cards, gift cooking, and
titles. 11-11
For sale-air conditioner, 12,000 BTU
220 volt, record player record,
RCA taps recorder Call 842-
7503 or 626-8945 Monday through
Tuesday
Stereo 8-track tapes. Buy-sell-trade
em at Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass.
money to loan. 11-11
For sale: Flat, 1968 850 Spyder,
excellent mechanical condition. Must
sell-price is good. Call 864-2899.
11-9
Books-save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Playbios. Large selection. Buy-sell-steel. Traders Pawn Shop, 822 Mass. 11-11
For sale: Racing special - 17 Olsa MX-
70 Huyqamva, 1 Huiqamva, GP BSA
Victor, 17 BSA MX 500, Call
842-806-698. 11-11
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
For sale: BSA Victor 441-1969. Very clean Call Arnold at 842-6966 11-11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
For sale One Naimith contract for second semester, must sell, attractive price offered, call 842-6296 if no answer, call 843-7600 11-12
For sale: 2 tickets (not student tickets)
to MU-KU game, 11-20-71, Call
Margue, 864-2204. 11-12
Garrard turntable, unused, $49.95 list
will take $40.00. Tim. 842-7125. 11-5
Amplex model 960 tape deck with
Amplex model 1400 tape deck with
Perfect condition. Extremely quiet.
Instrument Great for hand or other
perforations. Also Garrard tape
delivery.
For sale. 1906 Yamaha 80ce, 3,400 miles, good mechanical condition.
Very stable and reliable. Very cheap transporta-
tion. $2250 @ 740-803-2560. 10-12 to 4:00 p.m.
Tired of your old jeans? Get some
new army fatigue jeans at the Alley
Shop. 843 Mass. 11-12
Colder weather is on the way. Get some mittens and knit hats before it's to late. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-12
Layered-book tops are all right.
You'll think so, too! The Attic. 927
Mass. 11-12
Try One Today
814 Iowa
10-SPEED RACING BIKE 26" tires
Silver black, cloth rack & accessories
3 weeks old, three days a week.
Must sell $70.00 or best offer $43.
CERTIFIED
NOTICE
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Sparty's Beeferate. 644 Maff. If
Book Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablists, books, bus
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-4832.
tt
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quo, 315 Mile
St. Outdoor St. Bar-B-Quo, 315 Mile
St. Outdoor St. Bar-B-Quo, 315 Mile
Gab of pool rents $4.00 Bb plaque-
Shib of pool rents $4.00 Bb plaque-
Shib of pool rents $4.00 Bb plaque-
Phone VI 27-686-3000
Club Com-Sun Ticket
Western Civ. Notes-New on Sale!
revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 6th ed.
Campus Mad Hail House 411, 14th St.
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 7th St., buildings, furniture, collectibles, cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-treatment appliances, cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-treatment appliances, including Avon, hard and sandy soaps, ivory soap & thousands of other useful products. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, melons, gourds, Indian corn, patatas, potatoes, apples & oranges. Herb Alberten, 843-519-5199.
Snappethat—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeder, 644 Mass.
COLD WEATHER COATS-Parka
style - P-coat - Leather-look -
Flight jacket The Wearhouse. 841%
Mass. 11-9
STRAWBERRY LOVE. ANTIQUE
STRAVEL DRESSES AND SWEATERS,
FOLIO SHIPS. MOROCCO
WALLETS VOCABULARY. RAGS.
NINTH. VOCABULARY. I 11-9
Open 24 hrs. per day
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO
SAY BUT BEEF THE SAME SEX-
Lawrence. Gay Liberation. Front
Forest Hills. Gay Outreach.
GOT OUT, GAY JAILHAMS.
QUANTRILLS FLGA MARKET. 811 N.H. Where you find the old, the unusual, the sought after. 843-9676. Sat. & Sun.
Develop reading and conversational ability in Russian and German language speakers, both intermediate and advanced, with $250 in fund 1-4 U 38-19, VI 3-29, 11-10
Women's alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767. 9:30 to 5:30. 11:00
Notice. To mail to mk圣诞包袋
early? Mail materials, Christmas
gifts and wrapping, available
until 10pm at Criterion, 318,
open until 10 pm. 11-10
Jay Bowl, Thursday night heat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 men get 20. Friday night Date Night 5. Games per person. $100.
Kitten-Free. Two cute kittens must get homes. They are being evicted and have nowhere to go. 1225 Ken one, quilt-in the air in them. 11-11
Money needed? Traders Push Shop has the fastest Buck$ in town. Money loaned on items of value. Buy-sell-trade $22 Mass. 11-11
We just got them in so be the first.
Bubble knitt tops at the Alley Shop.
843 Mass. 11-12
Recently arrived!!! Maryame Originals from California. The Attic. 927 Mass. 11-12
"the Sewer" at the Attic is the headquarters for underground clothes. Jeans and tops galore. 927 Mass. 11-12
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Central Indiana Place
We are sure you will find many others here. The linen
ware is quality of货 goods checked at any of the five
restaurants. Only the best of the top choice shops are
available at the Lounge.
Desk and Laptop TAC Conferences
(The Keynote is lower left)
(The slide is lower right)
for your
group!
Our classroom layout
in ground level
The Mile High Airplane of the United States
Tampa Bay International Airport
Phone # 813-4250
www.silhouette.com
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
FOR RENT
One bedroom, apartment, unfur-
nished, newly decorated, partially
carpeted $115 per month 1123 Indiana
843-211-300 tf
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
Saint Peter Apartments—close to campus
New York, NY. Basketball apartments.
New furniture. New appliances.
mature for two people. $185 for three.
mature for four people. $249 for five.
mature for six people. $312
monthly. 1123 Indiana. #312-216.
Apartment—newly; decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1½ blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. ff
For rent at University Terrace Apartment, three bedrooms on the first floor. Dining room, bathement in kitchen, dining area, walkway to front yard. Manager's apartment, 1529 W Hayman Street, Manager's apartment, 1529 W Hayman Street,
2-bedroom furnished West Hills apt Must get out at semester—will take loss. Hard Stuckup-843-7570 11-9
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, air conditioning, garbage disposal, fully carpeted. Available now. Call 842-7523 after 6:20. 11-10
2 bedroom, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
disposal, air conditioned, partially
furnished. Must move, available now.
Call 842-5825 after 6:30. 11-10
Available immediately to KU man,
student agt, near campus. Nice way,
private parking, utilities paid. Phone
VI 3-8243 11-9
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842.9450
WEST ILLUS APARTMENTS Availability for furnished or unfurnished 2-bedroom apartments in Central, c. di-disalleway w/ charm, central plaza, lawyer, Lawyer. Call 24 hours a day 811-356-2000.
Take over studio play apartment at Meadowbrook and book for November rentals. Purchased, a c/e/d in suite includes all kitchen, living room, 887, ask for CK! 11-9
Room for rent: Need girl to share
house: $65, includes utilities 917
Maine: 842-3708
days pe. week
Sub-leave 1 bedroom unfurnished apt.
Leave expires in 7 months—but can
be renewed. Call Dave after 5 p.m.
842-3609. 11-8
WANTED
Next semester, enjoy spaces,
economic living. 2 bedroom all electric
heated indoor pool, lighted bath
room, outdoor patio. KU 8351 used $42,444-$11,122
Need used mannikins of all kinds.
Phone 842-7565. 11-10
Female roommate wanted to share
Female Roommate Tweets at with 2 other
girls. Own bedroom, $80 per month.
Girl bedroom. Call 613-12-95
6488
6488
Bicycleis to buy 10-speed bicycles at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Bicycles now in stock 1401 Maas. 843-8484. Ride-On!
Wanted: 1 female roommate needed for 2nd seat,杰威师塔owers; $66 per month (utilities paid) Call 842-8581 11-10
EXCELENT MALE VOCALIST wanted to sing in hardrock band. Planning to record within the year. Contact Brook, 842-1292 11-10
Wanted. Male roommate to share two-bedroom furnished Jawhawk Towers apt. $75 a month, utilities paid. Call 842-569-110
Must have ride to and from Colorado (Denver/Boulder area) over Thanksgiving Can leave Nov. 19th, 2015 at Denver Arena Schild, 843-855
Wanted - two roommates, immediately or at amenity. Three bedroom house, at south edge of campus and adjacent to campus. To come in 1417 W. 19th 11-12
PERSONAL
Person to share house with 4 other
people (or semi-together) people.
Located 2 blocks north of campam.
Call 824-9720, 5:00 p.m.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefster. 644 Mass. If
New Yamaha
"Its a better Machine"
Eno's Circle Center
716 N. 2nd
500 E. 8th St.
this ad only, tapes for $3.88 on Friday only, from 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. on Greg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. if
Serve a 10-sided bicycle at the Rides-
Bike Shop. Pride quality: 1401
Mass. 843-8484. Riding High. 11-8
Women's alterations. 20 years' experience. Call 843-2769. 9:30 to 5:30. 11-6
Have you been down to "the sewer"
lately? If you haven't, you're missing
something. "The Sewer" at the Atte.
927 Mass. 11-12
Velvetine skirts and pants. Feel and look as soft as you are. The Attic 827 Mass. 11-12
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mis-type texts and technical papers. Acecure and prompt提交 theses. Req. Phone: 841-954-854, Mr. Wright
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No these please. Prompt service. 843-0958. 11-16
Rollin down ball to stadium and buy keys (Helzberg 'I AM LOVED' key ring). If seen on one of your hifi rolls, call 843-6398 11-8
LOST
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, textuals, law briefs, legal documents, and fill in gaps spelling corrected, accurate. Phone Sukey after S 842-682-1866.
HELP WANTED
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or microfleesion work. IBM Selective typesetter, plexer, proofreader, proofreading. Court 842-140, 194-118
I lost my kitten, She's solid gray, about three months old and is wearing a collar. If you find her, please call Blaise at 843-6263.
100 reward-for-for my of my
Lest napard pup stolen from Park
32-ilborn area. She is 4 month old and
843-3000. 11-11
843-3000.
The Lawrence Health Club needs a qualified massage on a part time basis. Call 842-4044 before 9:00 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost between Nov. 1 & Nov. 2nd, a small brown part Chihuahua. If found, call 842-0701. 11-10
LEAVING COLLEGE FOR FI-
time job time jobs available for those
enjoy interviewing college students, college
students, and recent graduates
3779 Broadway, Kansas City, KS
210-685-4232
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEEFER 644 MASS. tt
Man or woman with pick-up truck to work for reclamation center, $160.10 plus gas, oil, and jacobs for use of truck. Call Gary Jacobs, 864-3710
Cotton knit tops. Sweaters, jeans of all kinds. For an unobtable selection. The Wearhouse 841% Mass 31-9
Country girls, get that City Girl look in a City Girl coat. The Attic, 927 Mass 11:12
HOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED IN
1—Life Insurance Dollars at Work
10-speed bicycles now in stock at the Ride-On Bike Shop. Also brand x-bicycle bike 1401 Mass. 842-8484 11-8
THE "HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
Found. grey med-long hair, 9 month old male child, found near Law School Sunday night. Oct 31 in poor condition. Call 842-7596. 11-9 Call 842-7596.
2- Some Modern Developments
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It!"
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why Life Is Owed as Property
Examines Options for Saving Money.
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
3—How to Select a Company
4—What about Comparing Policy Costs
For your (Free Copy), Send this coupon to:
HAMBROOK
HARDBOOK
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64603
NECROSS BOOK
LIFE INSTRUCTIONS
---
There is no obligation
803
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
928
...
Mass
%
Monday, November 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Greek 'Moms' Like Job, Young People
By CATHY BROWN
Kansan Staff Writer
Although the interests, backgrounds and responsibilities of housemothers at the university of Kansas certainly vary the women seem to share a least one of these common—a love of young people.
To some, the task of being a housemother might seem a tiresome one but, according to
POLYTECHNICIAN
June Richie
Mrs. Louise Reed, housemother for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, it isn't at all.
"The hardest thing is to keep under the budget," she said.
This is her first year at the AGD house, but "mom" *Reed* is back in his office to post. She spent the past five years as housemaster at the Theta Chi
Mrs. Reed said that at the time her husband passed away, her boss gave her a job to take care of the boys in the house contacted her, interviewed for the job and then paid her salary.
"I didn't have any idea what I would have to do," she said, "but
I had a wonderful cook who helped me a lot with menus."
Mrs. Reed admitted that she was somewhat anxious when she arrived at the sorority.
MRS. REED SAID she
makes a greatelfare for
the children of her
still be with them had they
not left their house to experiment
with apartment living as a group.
She has been very frequent and she has kept in touch with several who have graduated and who now have
"I knew the girls would be involved in different things and I thought they were important, what they'd expect of me," she said, "about whether I could
"They seem happy with things like the amount and quality of food," she added. "and Ive them to them, they re all so nice."
MRS. REED NOBEL
WITH THE DEFENCE
between the
soirie and the fraternity was that the girls seemed busier.
However, the boys undertook
checks and general house
management. She said she
would go to two houses,
way for both houses, with
the exception of serving the girls
Although she enjoys participating in the house functions, ("I never miss a party"). Mrs. Tollison attends the girl's house meetings.
"I think they should run their own affairs, and I emphasize that they can call on me when they need help." she said.
MRS. REEED HAS lived in
Oregon, Washington, D.C.
and Florida. She has
traveled throughout South
American and European. She said
she's never been to war.
"That's what I enjoy most about being around young people." "It keeps you active."
In addition to her responsibilities at the house, she plays golf and volleyball, sews, and is an avid bridge fan.
Mrs. Reed, who has four married children, said that her family missed her but was
Louise Reed
THE FIRST WOMEN TO BE THE PRESIDENT OF ANNALYSSIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
"Sometimes I don't feel I'm doomed," she said, "but the boys act as bookkeepers, take care of finances and manage the house."
pleased that she enjoyed her life here.
MRS. RICHIE described her duties as acting as a hostess, planning meals and remaining within the house budget.
Doing things for and with the boys seems to provide a main source of enjoyment for Mrs. Richie. In addition to giving them a 'bear bust' after one of the football games she has planned, he has made harbor and said she always attended the house functions.
in her first year as a housemester, Mrs. Jane Richie said she was enjoying her Gamma Delta fraternity house.
"I've never been happier," she said.
Campus Briefs
'Earth's Tail' Lecture
Atkale by David Beard, professor of physics, "The Earth's Tall: Origin and Structure" will be given at the KU graduate physics and astronomy colloquium at 4 p.m. Monday, 238 Malot Hall. Coffee will be served for those attending at 3:30 p.m. in Room 136.
Kansan Board to Meet
Mrs. Riehe said that there had been no major challenge in her life after the school. When not engaged in house activities, she can be found playing with toys and having fun on a gin runny, or framing her creations of acrylic-painted furniture.
South African Symposium
The Kansan School will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 218 Flint. The recent Student Senate enactment concerning the Board will be discussed and a deadline for nominations for editor and business manager for the spring semester Kansan will be announced.
The African Club will hold a symposium on the topic "Report from South Africa: Politics and Reality," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The symposium will be held at the University of Kansas, an anthropology departments and the School of Law.
Student Health Insured? Get Fast, Convenient Service On Your Insurance-Covered Prescriptions
"TLL BET I have two things no other housemother has," she said—"A hole-in-one this year and a waterbed."
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.
Also, Raney's provides a full line of services for all your health and beauty needs. Our trained cosmetics at Raney's will be glad to help you with any skin care or makeup needs. We are the latest nationally advertised cosmetic products.
Why wait in line when you can get your student insurance covered prescriptions filled immediately by a pharmacist.
KILLCREST
OAK BROOK
U1 3012
RANEY
PIZZA CENTER
WOODBURY
U1 30684
DRUG STORIES
FOR THE
70'S
DOWNTOWN
WOODBURY
U1 33521
Members of Mrs. Richie's family, which includes four children and eight grandchildren, will play home football game weekends.
Mrs. Richie said she found no particular problems in managing a houseful of boys.
involved. She described circumstances surrounding the case of the stolen "Kappa key" (the large key hastened to the front of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and said she was on way).
"I don't reprimand them," she said. "The only thing I have to do is regulate sign-outs for meals."
Mrs. Richie has been good-natured about various pranks in which the boys are intermittently
HOWEVER, HIDE DIDROP a HUBLE SIDE to the boys after being awakened by firecreakers that were intended to disturb a neighborhood fraternity. But she was as she recalled the situation
Pam Conrad, says the joys outweigh the hardships in her job as house director of Watkins Scholarship Hall.
"The girls here are really super people. More than anything this doesn't seem like a job," she said.
Pam said she and her husband Clif are finding that being house directors for 40 girls is a "really neat experience."
"I very rarely have to cook and Clif doesn't like to do dishes—we love it!" Pam said.
"We like to be with other people so this is just perfect."
Angelo C. Scott, former editor of the Iola Register, was selected as the 56th member of the Kansas Newspaper Editor's Hall of Fame from Kathryn by a vote of Kansas University editors at the University of Kansas School of Journalism's Editor's Day program.
'Hall of Fame' Award Given To Iola Editor
Producing a good newspaper for his community, serving the people of his state and being a person who enjoyed life and service to others, the goals Scott strove for in life, according to Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, who made the announcement. Other newspaper-servers and forceful editorial writer.
Scott began as a reporter on the Iola Register and worked his way up to editor and publisher. In 2014 he replaced his father, former U.S. Congressman Charles Scott, as head of the newspaper.
in the hall and the girls, who average seven per kitchen do shopping, cooking and managing of finances. Pam and Cliff will be working the evening meal, Pam said. Everyone 'shifts for them-
Scoff, winner of the William Allen White Award for Journalistic Merritt in 1985, is regarded frequently quoted Kansas editors.
However, in his honor, a
established at the School of
Journalism to give financial aid
to worthy students in the field of
"The girls are pretty self-sufficient." Pam said. "We have an adviser for the hall from the Dean of Women's office in case
1970
Pam Conrad
any large problems come up, but none have arisen."
WORLD'S MOST RECOMMENDED DRYCLEANING
The governing structure of the house. The Pam explained, is such that the assistant and the assistant are responsible for a great deal of the work such as assigning clean-up and phone calls to laundry and general house management. They do, however, employ a house maintenance
WORLD'S MOST RECOMMENDED DRYCLEANING
"WHEN THE GIRLS sign the contract they know it will be a cooperative living situation. I'm going to lie to them to do anything," she said.
"I do sit in on officer and house meetings, and keep in touch with the Dean of Women's office so as to keep the girls informed."
There's a Winner Here Every Day!
KINDNESS
GIVEAWAY!
WIN ... FREE
Clairol K-201
Instant Hairsetters
($23.99 suggested retail)
PLUS ... FREE
$5.00 Sanitone
Drycleaning
Certificates
According to Pam, the adjustment from apartment living to the hall has not been difficult for the couple, who have been married two years. She said the part-time job is easier to work and remain in school
counseling. She and her husband, who is also working part-time in the nursing profession, cationally study at the hall, but they do have their evenings free.
Clairol K-201
Instant Hairetters
$23.99 suggested retail)
PLUS . . . FREE
$5.00 Sanitone
Drycleaning
Certificates
While she is taking a few classes. Mrs. Conrad is also working on her thesis for a masters' degree in guidance
Sometimes the girls go to her for special help concerning personal problems. Pam said, "We're always ready, they just like us for be to be here."
Interviews
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. any degree. Insurance sales in Kansas City area.
Each week we're going away free, three Clainid Kindle
Instant Hairstampers and three Dreecleaning Certificates
worth $5.00 each. Six winners. . . And you can be a winner! See details in the entry form.
And, you'll be a winner every day with your Santino drycleaning process that gives your clothing like that new appearance and feel. So treat your clothes to kindness, care, and cleaning. And be sure to enter our KINDNESS GRAFFITI.
Three Carrier $ 200 Insured
Harmens and New York $ 650
Dryfitting Customs will be given a week back work.
All costs covered. This entry costs in the special
book provided in our call office.
National Bank of District: MBA, commercial loan analyst leading to career position as loan officer. WORKSHOP
Sanitone
KINDNESS
GIVEAWAY!
SYSTEM: any degree
Delivery Division: BS, general acounting
Reserves are limited to one per family, per week.
No purchase necessary. Winners will be mailed.
Sanitone
Officer Music Producer
ENTER TODAY-ENTER EVERY WEEK AT
CLIP THIS
ENTRY FORM
& BRING IT
TO US
TODAY!
Lever Brothers Co. : BS (in business, sales representatives)
AWRENCE
founders and
DRY CLEANERS TOPS
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS
• 150 WEST 47TH ST.
• 207 NORTH WAKEFIELD
• UTWEST 890
• FOR ROUTE SERVICE CALL 843.3711
Offer Ends Nov. 13th
monitorization, sales.
Procter & Gamble Company; BS or MS
management systems.
Converse Bancasch, Inc., Kansas City, MO seeks Director of Business Program. Reqs: bachelor's degree or program, & Gample Company, US in business or BA, MA in liberal arts; sales training program (including job performance for business placement, interviews should see MK, LLC); information about the company building sales relationships.
OPS
THURSDAY
H. J. Heinz Co.; BS in business ad
---
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3.99 on
EPIC
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
WOLVERINE
mco
shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
KIEF'S
soft insulated linings
Mountain Climbers for men
n
3
Brown or Loden Green Sizes 7 $ \frac{1}{2} $ - 13
long wearing cleated vibram soles
Narrow and Wide Widths
FALL BOOK SALE
OREAD BOOK SHDP
IN THE UNION Nov. 8-Nov.20
✨
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
82nd Year, No.51
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Money Handling For Senate Takes Time
Tuesday, November 9, 1971
See Page 2
Prayer Amendment Fails By 28 Votes in House
WASHINGTON  (AP)—A proposed constitutional amendment to permit official praying in public schools died in the House Monday when backers fell 28 votes short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval.
The intense and often formal debate ended with 240 congressmen favoring and 162 opposing a resolution that would have limited the amendment by limiting the amendment into the Constitution:
"Nothing contained in this Constitution shall abridge the right of persons lawfully assembled, in any public building which is supported in whole or in part through the expenditure of public funds, to participate in voluntary prayer or meditation."
RECOMMENDING rejection of the resolution, House Speaker H. McCain colleagues that he
was 'not prepared to let the medling land of government, at any level, to any extent.'
But Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R-Ohio, chief sponsor of the proposed constitutional amendment, said a vast majority of the American people "want this kind of amendment . . . and the people House should allow the people to speak."
The amendment's backers said the measure was needed to restore the practice of prayers that had been widely suppressed by a Supreme Court ruling balltied it up to 18%.
BUT OPPONENTS, with major church organizations on their side, called it an attack on the religious freedom guarantee in the Bill of Rights.
The amendment was brought to the floor when Wily got a majority of the House—
Senate Panel to Make Fee Recommendation
By MARY WARD
Kanean Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate will present its recommendation on the activity fee requirements in October at the senate's meeting Wednesday.
Many of the people who have to evaluate, act upon or comment on the poll were distressed by the small number of students that voted. Many have said that the 18 per cent of the student body that voted was not representative. Therefore, it is important that all valid conclusions can be drawn from such a poll is the dominating attitude.
The options offered on the ballot and the number of votes they received were:
The wide choice of options is one reason that none of the eight options received a majority. The first option, which is a continuation of the present system, is one of the few options. However, it only received one-third of the total number of first-choice votes.
A. CONTINUATION of the present $24-a-year student activity fee to be allocated by the Senate for the Student Senate, the Senate Substitute, the Subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series, intramurals and student organizations. Option A received 921 first-choice votes, Option B received 651 first-choice votes and 434 third-choice votes.
B. AN 818-A-VEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, University of California Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series and intramurals. It would not include appropriations for student organizations. This option ranked second for students with a total of $292 for second choice and $290 for third choice.
C. A $12-A-YEAR student activity fee to be administered by the senate for the Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions, student memberships, and third-choice course, University Film Series and intramurals. This option does not include any allocation for athletic event admissions Option C received 546 first-choice votes and 546 second-choice votes and 283 third-choice votes.
D. A $4-A-YEAR student fee activity to
D. allocate the senate for the Student
senate and Kansan subscriptions only.
This option received 74 first-choice votes,
207 second-choice votes and 253 third-
challenge votes.
E. A $3.50-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate only. This was the least popular option among voting students, and it received only 28 first-choice votes, 11 first-choice votes and 66 third-choice votes.
F. A $12-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for the Student Senate, Kansan subscriptions and student organizations. An optional activity ticket will be given to students from this sale would be appropriated on a formula basis to athletic event admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series and intramurals. This option received 225 first-choice votes, University choice-votes and 362 third-choice votes.
G. A $4-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the senate for Student Senate and Kansan subscriptions only. An additional three-year athletic event admissions, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series and intramurals. This option received the third largest number of votes among all schools. The third-choice votes and 529 third-choice votes
H. NO ACTIVITY FEE. This option
responds to 306 feb-21 and 144 sec-
ond-21 with 333 hld-21.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said he was distressed about the small number of students voting. He thought that maybe the way students were billed for tuition made them unaware that they were paying $24 for non-academic student education and that they would be cleared clearer on the billing form perhaps more students would have been interested.
Chalmers said that although a vote by only 3,500 students was not enough to conclusively say what all students wanted, certain trends could be seen. The poll indicated to him that students favored funding concerts, films, theatre, the school and government. That also indicated that students want low-cost tickets for athletic events. Chalmers said students "apparently oppose funding organizations."
If senate funding to organizations is cut, Chalmers said, the senate should make arrangements for a campus-wide fund
See Fees, Page 5
218 members—to sign a petition taking it out of the hands of the Judicial Committee. The matter had been heard.
Wylie's original amendment made reference to "nodenominational" prayer—a word that had been attacked by the amendment's opponents. Prior to final voting House amended the language to make it "voluntary prayer or meditation."
BUT EVENT THAT was denounced by the amendment's foes, who argued that the proposed constitutional change remained unacceptable to them.
The amendment was attacked by Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., the only Roman Catholic priest in Congress, who contended "it will not enhance the free nature of marriage" but he enormously detrimental to the substance and spirit of religion in America."
REP. EMANUEL CELLER, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, walked to the rostrum carrying a pile of books that he said were records of bearings held in 1964 on 35 different forms of prayer resolutions that generated 2,740 pages of testimony. He said witnesses denounced the unlawful religious denominations and included 349 legal experts and 30 heads of seminaries and divinity schools.
Rep. K. Gunn McKay, D-Utah, a Mormon, told the House: "My faith is my private business, it is the history of my people." He said the Constitution "is an inspired document" and that he was opposed to amending it in this fashion.
"These hearings convinced me and other members of the committee that appropriate language could not be devised without commitment and freedom of religion." Celler said.
Rep. Robert L. F. Sides, D-Fla., supporter of the amendment, said: "If you're one of those who plan to vote against prayer, I want to be around to hear you explain to your constituents your vote against praver to God."
Rep. John B. Anderson, R-III, chairman of the Republican Conference, said passage of the amendment "would engender an almost endless strife."
Majority Leader Hale Boggs, DL-Aa, said, "Thinking in the Bill of Rights, after all that our forbearers went through with us, what we should think a long time about."
KOEN
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Actor Combines Make-Up with Performance
Leonard Pranke performed even when applying make-up on him, his lecture on Kababi, the traditional Japanese theatre, in a filled stage with an audience.
*Ame-no-go*<sup>1</sup>, which means "Gore in the Rain." The actor is the center of the theatre in the Kabukta theatre and the literary interest.
Protein Sources Seen as Answer
Editor's Note: This is fourth story in a five part series on malnourishment and malnutrition.
By JUNE KANTZ
By JUNE KANIZ
Kansan Staff Writer
"Although the extent of the protein problem is not known, all agree that this is a serious problem, becoming more difficult to manage with poverty. The oil seeds are of major importance."
The need for new means to eradicate hunger and malnutrition, especially debilitating protein malnutrition, has been highlighted by the fight against hunger. In the preceding story Auron Altschult, special assistant for nutrition improvement at the Department of Agriculture, suggested that the United States would now be available to fight protein deficiency.
potential for increasing protein supplies," Altschul said.
Revival of Foreign Aid Goes Before Congress
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said there should be no resolution for continued foreign-aid spending until Congress had settled the current dispute over the program, rejected by the Senate 10 days ago.
Fulbright asked the Senate Appropriations Committee to deny the program any new funds until Congress asked a bill authorizing continued foreign aid.
"Of the main oilsseeds—cottonseed, peanuts, and soybeans, soybeans are the most promising. In its best form, soy protein concentrate, soybeans yield 60 to 70 per cent protein. In addition it contains amino acids, ash, and some vitamins," he said.
EFFORTS TO organize a House vote for sharp curbs on interim foreign-aid extension in a continuing resolution Tuesday were gaining almost no momentum. But no one was sure the House would not imprint curbs even without an organized effort.
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Arr,
Monday's block, temporary
financing of the
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress began a week of maneuvering on the revival of foreign aid Monday with House approval of interim extension expected Tuesday and Senate approval of a trimmed aid bill possible by Friday.
"There certainly will be a major effort to cut it," said House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma. "What will happen I don't know."
Meanwhile, the State Department restated the administration's view that the present program should be continued on a permanent settlement. The permanent settlement could be worked out.
Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said it was doubtful that Congress could shape a new program by Nov. 15, and he said the department would virtually halt operations on that date.
ALTHOUGH THE SOYBEAN must be put through several processes to render it edible, these processes are not expensive and unlike most cereal-grain hybrids, many varieties of soybean have been cultivated. The soybeans are almost no food value, according to Ray N., Goldberg, author of "The Soybean Industry."
A 1967 article in Newsweek magazine stated that oil seed meal, if flavored with hickory smoke and salt, hydrated vegetable protein or other chemicals, the vinegar, must be added and other oilseds can pass for any kind of meat from bacon to beef or chicken."
Such "fish meat" production has already been started by one company for distribution in this country. It is aimed at the typical housewife, who likes the con-
According to N. W. Pirie, author of "Food Sources: Conventional and Novel," fish and the high protein products made from seafood are readily available sources of low-cost protein. The most widely used form is fish flour or fish protein concentrate (FPC). RESEARCH ON THE flour began in the 1930s, according to government reports, when it was first officially manufactured experimentally in the 1860s in the Philippines.
Initial drawbacks to fish flour were its color, odor and skepticism about its purity. Now, however, new processes have been developed that allow it colorless, odorless and completely pure.
According to government figures, half of the fish now caught in the United States are used to make fish four. Last year a mass aquarium was opened and began operating at New Bedford, Mass.
Most of what it produces is animal grade for use in the animal feed lots of the United States and other countries. A smaller amount is made to ship as emergency food relief躲住. A small amount will be available on the market in the United States.
The Illinois Biobin Corporation has been exporting fish flour since 1955 and in 1961 applied for FDA approval for distribution in the United States but approval was denied because the FDA called the flour "adultered and filthy."
However, in 1966 FPC was approved for consumption in the United States under certain conditions. Sale of FPC in the United States is permitted only in 1-pound packages, which makes it too expensive to bulk distribution does not apply to exports.
INTERIOR SECRETARY  Steward Udall reported in March 1967, "Now U.S. industry and government have developed a food-grade antimicrobial protein. It is a flour made by grinding up whole fish," and it can restore balance to the diet at a daily cost of only $1/2 cent per person. U.S. fisheries alone can sustain the global material to meet the needs of 300 million people."
Altschul said the advantages of FPC and its availability in this country were overwhelming. Huge amounts could be produced cheaply and it could be easily added to such things as bread and macaroni without taste.
Yeasts first came into use as main foodstuffs in Germany after World War I. In brouts or powdered form, they form a thick gel of amino acids and were a good form of protein.
In 1938 the League of Nations recommended the distribution of yeasts to the underruined. Since then yeas have grown abundantly and the livestock of nations able to buy them.
After drying and treating, the yeast to be used for food is in the form of a powder or small tasteless flakes. Even yeast intended for the making of bread is completely edible and can be used as a nutrient foodstuff.
KU Leaders Say Political Parties Have Differences
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Staff Writer
Some people think that many young people have given up or both the Democratic and Republican parties in some countries, but differences between them or because they feel powerless to influence them. This is reflected, some say, in the fact that people aged 18-21 registering as independent voters outnumber both Democratic and Republican groups.
"The Republican party stands for the established people, those who are already wealthy and have made it. I think the Democratic party stands for a more equitable redistribution of wealth, not by elevating the poor, but by elevating the poor," said Sam Ford, Independence junior and chairman of the Young Democrats.
However, there really is more than a small difference between the two, according to the chairman of the Collegiate Young Democrats and the chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans.
KENNETH GALE, Glenbrown, Conn., graduate student and chairman of the Young Republicans, died on October 19.
party were not always to his liking but that he favored his party's outlook on the federal budget.
"In a sense the stereotypes are true." Gale said. "The people in the Republican party are more conservative to moderate than some students. But the political spectrum has shifted so much that what used to be liberal is now conservative. One image that doesn't fit, however, is the one that makes people think we are opposed to all change. Most people are willing to go along with social change."
"There is a much greater chance of the Democrats getting the nation into war. They tend to increase military spending at a faster rate. This is due to the fact that Republicans tend to be more constrained," he said.
Stereotypes have tended to develop about people who are Republicans and Democrats. Republicans are considered to be establishment oriented, conceived and interested in maintaining the status quo.
THE STEREOTYPE OF a Democrat is a liberal person who wants immediate change. Although Democrats have no choice, they must
Ford said. the image was basically true
"I think we are basically liberal. At least I don't know of any conservative Democrats in the group. I think we are young people with young ideas who are interested in changing the system within the
News Analysis
system. I think that's better than people who just don't care." Ford said.
Many students think that people who "just don't care" seem to be the dominant force at the University of Kansas this fall. No widespread interest in registering to vote has been shown, and both clubs reported reports in membership. Each group was very serious and hoped to find ways to solve it.
"I think the erosion of the two parties at all levels is a serious problem." Gale said, "because the two parties are so far apart."
FORD SAID HE THROUGH the problem went back to the identification of the two parties as one.
Gale, who disagreed himself as a liberal, said he did have disagreements with the policies of the party.
"When you say either party's name it turns people off. They don't see the difference because they haven't bothered to find it. Many look only at the top representation, and that is not always a true
FOUR SAID his disagreements were not with any policy but rather with the internal structure of the city.
means of bringing about change. If people will learn how to get into politics at the precinct level, a good example would be the governor's office.
"I strongly disagree with Nixon's Vietnam policy and I would support the McGovern-Haffield agreement," said President Obama, who presided that many young people give him credit for. For instance, I think he has done a great job of preserving peace in the Middle East, and he has made the first legitimate gestures to China." Gale
"I don't want a Daley running things at the convention again in '72. But I think with the rule changes this year it will be possible for us to get more young delegates to the convention. Three hundred inside would be better than 30,000 outside." Ford said.
Gale and Ford both said their main goals were to get people to register and to get young candidates to run for office. However, neither was optimistic about the chances for success.
"I think that potentially students could be a very significant factor in the 72 elections. But so far there is very little evidence that they will be. Historically, the further down you go in the age bracket, the less people vote, and that's discouraging," Gale said.
FORD SAID that both parties would have to put a great deal of effort into registering and educating students politically. He thought there would have to be a lot of work for a significant show of student political power.
"I think students think basically alike, and it will take an issue they can all identify with to bring them to a solution."
2
Tuesday, November 9,1971
University Daily Kansan
Senate Job Means Long Hours
By RON WONBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate treasurer's office may be the busiest in the Senate, according to Bill O-Nell. Balwin, M., juni. and senate
O'Neill said Monday, "The treasurer's office by its very nature probably has the most work of any senate office."
The student body president can
construct his day to a certain extent, he said, but because the school has limited student organizations, his office must be open at least five hours a day.
Much of the work the treasurer's office is engaged in, according to O'Neill, comes as a result of a few student executives led by legislature about the procedures involved in spending
Other than staying home and watching television or sneaking in the exit of a local theatre, SUA offers some of the cheapest ways to see a movie.
SUA Films Priced To Produce Profit
The prices are low in comparison to theatre prices, but SUA's four film series are designed to produce a profit.
That profit, according to Chuck Sack, Lawrence graduate student and SUA board member in charge of the film programs, is rechained into the SUA's non-profit making areas.
Sack said that only two of SUA's eight areas of activities, concerts and films, make a profit.
money allocated to them by the senate or the rules governing that money.
O'Neill speculated that even if the Finance and Auditing Committee did some of the postauditing that his office currently does, "I would probably do as much as I do now to keep on top of it."
At the beginning of each school year, the four series are produced by the profit. Sack said that this year films were budgeted to make
Katherine Giele, SUA activates, said that the popular films, although the most exotic of them, had good results so far this year.
She listed student projectionists, rental on projectors, film rental and publicity as the major expenses of the film program.
Sack said that Tod Browning's "Freaks", which drew more than 1200 people was the top box office movie for a film shown only one night.
Auditing, O'Neill said, makes it necessary for him to have an assistant. The treasurer's office is allocated $500 a year by the bank, and $200 a month by an assistant. The new assistant, Debbie Rutenberg, Des Plains, ill. sophomore, said that last week she worked 28 hours and O'Neill worked 30. She also worked 18 hours with her usual and that her normal work load would be near 20 hours. O'Neill said that as soon as
"The Boys in the Band," last weekend's Popular Film Series attraction, has done the most of two-tie showing so far this year.
O'Neill said that as soon as Miss Ruttenberg became oriented to her position she and her team over much of the auditing.
O'Neil said he was lucky because he took enough hours to plan. He also sophomore years to enable him to devise the necessary time to his
Because of the heavy work load, O'Neill said, he had to restrict his academic load to nine hours a week, the previous treasurer carried.
Considering his power in the senate, O'Neill said, "Like any other bureaucrat, I guess I am a senator." The senate about the activity fee"
fund or by the manner in which he presented organizational audits.
The contingency fund is the current balance from the activity less minus the money allocated for the year.
O'Neill said that many senators would not even think to ask what the balance in the contingency fund was before granting an
The treasurer might even influence the senate unconsciously, according to O'Neill, in the 1980s, and presented the motif of an organization.
"I could actually hide expenses." he said.
said the treasurer could actually cause the senate to fund programs it was not in favor or aware of.
O'Nell explained that it was up to the treasurer to determine under what item headings a sale would be listed. In this manner, O'Nell
He cited two ways a treasurer could concavely influence senate decisions by withholding information on the contengency
The only assurance, O'Neill said, the senate could have that it would get accurate and complete information honest and cooperative treasury.
O'Neil called these possibilities "basic flaws in the entire relationship between an information and a leisuretime."
Pay Board Votes Lid On Raises
O'Neill defended the present activity fee. He said the fee had potential for good but that senate had not been given a real chance.
He said it would be a mistake to throw the fee out because it was not constructed properly the first time.
Supreme Court Nominee Said to Be Ex-Bircher
NEW YORK (AP) —Sidney Zion, who first identified Daniel Elsberg as the man who claimed Patterson the Monday night that Supreme Court nominee William Rehquist belonged to the John Doe case.
"They have abrogated out contracts," AFL-CIO President George Meany said.
accusation on the Barry Gray radio show on a local station, WMCA. It was from the same broadcast that Tom Hanks' Elsberg story last June 16.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's *Nix* pay Board approved a deal to allow the late Monday night by dictating virtually all pay raises after next Saturday midnight may not exceed 5.5 per cent a year, a report said.
Zion said Rehquist joined the ultraconservative Birch society while living in Phoenix, Ariz.
Zion, one-time reporter for the New York Times and later a magazine publisher, made the
Rehnquist, one of two nominees of President Nixon's for high court vacancies, is now an assistant attorney general.
He refused to say where he got his information, but said the source was a peacable as the sources I had then," referring to the Elsberg
The Pay Board itself called an evening news conference 8 p.m. to announce details of its ruling. Public and business members could outvote union members 10,5, and an AFLC spokesman said.
He said only a handful of exceptions to the 5.5 per cent rule would be allowed, and there would be no general refund of raises lost during the freeze. He also noted a key demand of organized labor.
However, a spokesman for the grant board organization and it is unclear whether to support the Pay Board's ruling until its conclusion.
P
FREUD,
JOHN
FLEET
W
PRESENTING
FROM ENGLAND
JOHN MAYALL
FLEETWOOD
MAC
AND
COLOSSEUM
FULL TOGETHER
AT THE
MEMORIAL
HALL
WED NOV.10
AT 8:00PM
ADVANCE $3.50
AT THE DOOR $5.50
ON SALE NOW ON
THE OYSTERHOUSE HALL (M)M
BOX OFFICE
MEETS IN LUMBERWARE AND IT
BILLIAR STORES
IN LUMBERWARE, BILLIAR STORES
KU Film Society
Law and Order Tonight 7:30 p.m. 75° ALSO Scorpio Rising and Genet's Song of Love Tonight 9:00 p.m. 75° WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
American Brew Co.
A.B.C. BOHEMIAN
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9TH
Med Center To Establish Cancer Lab
The department of radiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center has been separated into diagnostic and treatment units as a step toward the establishment of a regional cancer treatment center, said Dr. William O. Biekle, chairwoman for health affairs.
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
The National Institute of Health granted $46,810 to the Medical Center to study the feasibility of establishing a cancer Research Center. The 18-month study will begin in November.
Approximately 1,000 new cancer patients are registered each year at the Medical Center. "We would like to be one of those centers which train student physicians in medical careers in the treatment and management of cancer patients," said Dr. Rieke.
Preliminary plans indicate the center includes a 45-det treatment unit, an outpatient unit and laboratories for tests and
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Remainder due Dec. 17
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
10
7
Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room
Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Forum Room
multi-media event
sua fine arts
synesthesia
thursday, nov. 11
woodruff aud.
7:30pm
50¢ admission
ACME
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Salutes Player of the Weekvin Williams
Bring this Discount Coupon to one of 3 convenient locations
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Downtown
1111 Mass.
Malls
711 W.23rd
--this coupon
10% regular discount plus ...
10% coupon discount
20% total discount with
Bring Coupon With Garments—No Deliveries
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 9.1971
2.
Bookstore Prices, Practices Examined
BY STEVE SHERMAN
Kaneon Welter
Two times each semester students focus their attention on the Kansas Union Bookstore- time and book-selling time.
At those times students also focus their grips about the money, and they high and book buy-break prices are too low. Other complaints are heard about the money-grubbing capitalism of bookstore
Like any other topic bounced around as a topic of student conversation and consternation,
It may be speculated that the loudness of complaints is a more function of the length of the line in which the student is waiting than of actual student dissatisfaction. Some student grips are for real reasons, but we seem to spring from mistoneceptions about bookstore policies.
the facts tend to become obscured in rhetoric.
Bookstore operations include three stores: the main bookstore, the Oread Bookstore and the Oread Bookstore's account. The bookstore's accounts account for most book business. The Oread Bookstore contributes about one-eighth of total sales from the store and only a small part of total income.
THE OREAD BOOKSTORE was added in 1970 to provide access to books and textbooks. The Oread store reflects the tendency of college bookstores to increase their book stock and to adopt a trend to broaden courses.
The Daisy Hill store is seen as a substitute for bookstore services that would have been provided if a satellite union had been built. The new store is mostly as a service operation rather than a profit-making one.
Estimates indicate that this year the bookstore will sell $280,000 worth of goods to customers in order to income we go directly back to book store and supply wholesales. We also must pay for labor, rent, storage, advertising, data processing, legal and auditors' fees and other expenses.
Almost half of that operating in the institution may proximate 44 full-time and 15 part-time employees, many of whom are students or students'
ROUGHLY ONE-SIXTH of the operating income or $10,000 will fund directly to rent for new facilities and furnishings includes facilities and furnishings for the main bookstore and the laundry. These are janitorial services and trash removal, utilities (electricity, heating and cooling), maintenance.
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
A XIX MAN ADVANCE PARTY from Peking flew into New York to set up a base for the Chinese Communist delegation to the United States.
ORANK *HENDERSON* was a major legal victory Monday when a military judge dismissed the most serious charge brought against him for his use of force in a charge contended that Henderson knowingly led when he told a Pentagon impatient he was positive he did not discuss the My Lai charges.
LEO ANDREW WIRTZ, a 49-year-old associate professor of electrical engineering at Kansas State University, was found dead in his office on the campus. The death was ruled an apparent heart attack.
Places:
SAIGON—U.S. planes attacked anti-aircraft sites in North Vietnam Monday for the second day in a new, one strike coming 180 miles north of the border in the deepest red this year. The Soviet news agency Tass reported North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gunners claimed they shot down two U.S. phantom jets over North Vietnam as was no word of such a loss from the U.S. Command in South Vietnam.
A survey made by Weichia State University indicates a dramatic increase in construction activity in nearly all KANSAS CITIES
Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Prairie Village, proposed Monday, and the school district adopted as a recommendation to the 1972 session, that local school districts be empowered to A VOTE ON LOCAL INCOME TAXES as an alternative to property taxes' shouldering almost the entire district.
Things:
In a possible prelude to an election year battle over how to clean up the environment, the White House said it wants REVISIONS IN A STRONG WATER POLLUTION CONTROL BILL, written by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie.
The U.S. Army faces PROBLEMS IN OBITAINING AND kills the enemy while the Vietnam War is winding down, the Army's inspector wants to report.
Rental monies were paid to the university in the amount of $10,185 this year for storage facilities and a receiving room located in Memorial Stadium. A storage space and a storage space in the basement of Oliver Hall and space for the Daisy Hall Bookstore.
The idea for a campus bookstore began in 1910 when male students sold shares of stock for $10 per share in order to raise operating capital. However, the business was discontinued and the project was discontinued.
ON NOV. 27, 1945 the Kansan announced "at long Lost, a Chance to Save on Text-II However, he班ed up. However, lack of space prevented opening of a bookstore before September 1946. Students, parents and teachers bookstore antagonists, were glad to see the advent of a campus bookstore which would help to combat "hight" book prices of the
Later a book exchange was formed by the Women's Executive Council to buy back books and to sell them at a 10 per cent discount.
challenging the right of the State of Kansas to operate a business that competed with private enterprise at levels by court decisions that Rowlands did not have perimeter rights to bring to battle against the state.
Bookstore officials justify competition with private enterprise as a student service. They state that the bookstore stocks the textbook and supply services at a convenient on-campus location.
PRICES AT THE bookstore vary from lower than prevailing community prices on certain items to above prevailing prices on other items. Certain supply items can be purchased by the bookstore or at other priceies prices than the bookstore can obtain thus beating union prices.
Local merchants, especially bookellers, voiced objections but the campus bookstore opened. The controversy raged until the '50s when a local concern in town knowledged Bookstore. filed a suit
On supplies the bookstore makes a 20 to 40 per cent markup over actual cost. Art supplies, paper, pens and pencils are given a standard 40 per cent markup while bronze and silver items are marked up at the same rates and other related items are marked up from 30 to 40 per cent.
Jury to Get Gardenhire Case Soon
Both are the prosecution and defense in the Keith E. Garrett case, which will wrap up their cases by late this afternoon, according to Make America Great Again staff.
Gardenhire former KU student of shooting Harry K. Snyder of Topeka after the two scuffled in front of Watton Library last summer, hopes to obtain an aggrigated battery conviction against him.
In Monday's proceedings, Elwell produced six state witnesses including Snyder. All were witnesses to the shopping.
The state will conclude its presentation this afternoon and the jury will be heard, according to Fliess, said the jury must have heard evidence.
Election for Staff Heads Of Kansan to Be Nov. 29
By ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
Applications for the positu will be made available soon at the
Publications Probe Opens
The University D dally Kansan announced that elections for editor and business manager of the Kansan for next semester would be held on Monday.
Members of the ad hoc committee on All Student Council (A.S.S.) will debate deals University officials began their investigation of the statute as it applies to them. Members of the meeting Monday night.
Concern shown by the Student Senate toward the Kansan was cited as a reason for beginning a statute as it applies to the Kansan.
Joe Bullard, Lawrence senior.
Campus Bulletin
Career Seminar: Jayhawk Room, second floor. 9 a.m.
CNW Careers in Law, Business & Sciences; Jayhawk Room. 9 a.m.
French Dept. Meeting; Governors Room. 11 a.m.
Humanities Committee: Sunflower Room.
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Law School Committee; Alcove B.
Cafeteria; 11:30 a.m.
Administration; Alcove C
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Natural History Museum, Altope, D
Natural History Museum; Alcove D.
Cafeteria; 11, 30 a.m.
National History Museum. Above D.
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Reclamation Center: Oread Room, 1:30 p.m.
Foreign Studies Director Regionalist Room. 2:30 p.m.
6.45 p.m.
Model OAS: Pine Room, 6:30 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Team: Robinson
7
LAS-18 Staff Meeting; Council Room, 3:36 p.m.
Management Accounting Symposium
Dinner: Kansas Room, 6:15 p.m.
1-H Achievement Dinner: Ballroom, 6:30 p.m.
p.m.
Senate Finance: Oread Room, 7 p.m.
KU CRUNA: Regionalist Room, 7 p.m.
UWU - Doral Room, 2 p.m.
Pilhology Club: Room 305, 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: Pine Room, 8 p.m.
SUA Board: Governors Room, 7 p.m.
SUA Forum: Concerned Asian Scholars
Accounting Speakers: Governors Room
3:30 p.m.
Pep Club: Council Room, 6.30 p.m.
Law Wives Dressing Room: Curry Room,
6.45 m.
SIMS: Room 299, 7:30 p.m.
Young Demas: International Room, 7:30
KU Seabra: Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30
p.m.
said that the Kansan Board was scheduled to select the editor and business manager of the paper on Nov. 29.
Big B Room. 7:30 p.m.
Latin American Film: "Black God, White
Death." Dyche Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.
Senate Finance: Oream Room, 7 p.m.
KU CIRUNA: Regionalist Room, 7 p.m.
KU Media: Forung Room, 7 p.m.
Law Wives: Watkins Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU Seba: Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
However the A.S.C. Statute 5 it states that according to section 16 the three numbers, a clearly state who selects the editor and business manager of the company.
CSW "Browsing For Careers...". Kansas
Room, 9 a.m.
Room. 9 a.m.
Concerned Asian Scholars Panel. Forum
Room. 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Carlion Recital: Albert Gerkin 7 p.m.
Student Senate: Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Glassman Flint, Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
RU Little Symphony: Swarthout Recital
RV Lute Symphony Swarthout Recta Hall. 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film "1984"
Dyche Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Decade 60 Lecture, Ivan Karp: Forum
Chapter 5 of A.S.C. Statute 5 states that the Kansan Board hall govern and regulate the University Daily Kansan and that
the Kansas Board is authorized to govern its activities through its own constitution, provided that such activities do not infringe upon the constitution and statutes of the state, and the protection of student rights.
However, in A.S.C. Statute 5,
Chapter 1, Section 10, it is stated
that members of the Publication Board, which is no longer in operation, is the duty to appoint and remove business
advisers, as provided in the statute.
Dean Says Jobs Open For Women
Women need to be made aware if the types of jobs available to them are a 'Talent dean' of women, said Marianne Taylor of a Taylor spoke at the first program if a 'Career Week' sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women.
Half of all professional women are employed in the areas of nursing, education, social work and science, according to Miss Tailor.
"Career Perspectives for the 70s and '80s" was the subject of the discussion that was attended by a small group of women.
"Although some 31 million women make up the current labor force," she said, "there is a lot of variation in the types of jobs they held."
However, Miss Taylor said that there has been a tremendous awareness of the types of roles in her company and that she effectively. She said that women should seriously consider employment in fields such as research, teaching, science sciences, which have been predominantly male-oriented.
According to Miss Taylor, virtually all types of careers are open to women.
"The importance and the pay
"the accorded to many jobs is still
much determined by whether
he is held by men or women," she
said.
She said too many women consider only clerical work because they have historically been from administrative positions.
Chapter 1, Section 12 states that in the selection of editors and staff of publications under its jurisdiction, the Publication Board shall follow this procedure: At least 30 copies of a particular publication to be made, the chairman of the board shall publish notice that the publication is in the University Daily Kansan and shall provide application forms at the office of the Dean of
offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. A letter of qualifications addressed to the Board should accompany the application. Any University of student is eligible to apply.
Chapter 1, Section 11 states that the chairman of the Publication Board shall sit on the Kansan representative of the A.S.C.
The committee decided to ask Charles Oldfather, University attorney whether the constitution of the Kansas Board, through the board of trustees, allowed the board to choose the editor and business manager.
The board unanimously passed a motion to add a non-senator student appointed by the Student Senate to public publications until the senate arranges a permanent method for the appointment or election of a senator.
John House, chairman of the committee, scheduled the next meeting on Thursday p.m. in Thailand in the Kansas Union. The committee established the policy Monday that meetings were open to everyone.
The board also granted a request made by Dave Bartel, Kansan editor and Wichita staff member to supplement a 12-month magazine supplement.
The committee members said they hoped to get a ruling from Oldfather by Thursday, which would clarify the statute.
In answer to the board's question, "Where's the $40,000?" Carol Young, Kansan business manager of a graduate student, reported the channels that funds from the Student Senate to the Kanans go
The supplement's theme will be Haskell Junior Indian College Lawrence community, Haskell and the University of Kansas, Haskell
High prices of books coupled with low book buy-back prices give the consumer the feeling that someone is making great profits on the books that he buys. If this is true it is certainly not the store, which gets only a 20 per cent discount and the wholesale cost of books.
Furthermore, the 20 per cent book markup is not profit. From the bookmarking costs, the must pay for shipping and freight costs, for storage and handling costs one books arrive, for space left, or for and for personnel to sell them.
CONTRARY TO POPULAR rumor, the bookstore does not set book prices. Prices are set by the bookstore and may not be altered.
From O'Neil, the voucher goes to the KU business office to be signed by Frank Owen, assistant manager of Keith Nottheir, vice chancellor in charge of business affairs. From Nitgeber in Strong Hall, the voucher is sent to the State Department for the 'heck, Miss Young said.
After the Student Executive Committee votes, Moe Baloney will be Balloonier's junior and treasurer of the Student Senate initials a voucher for the funds.
Surprisingly to outsiders it is an old axiom in the book business that books must come from books themselves. Supplies are the profit items. In fact, book stores sell books and the bookstore gets caught with discontinued or obsolete titles in the
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
At bookselling time, the book will be valued at $1.00, that it will pay 30 per cent of the new book value for all books that will be used at the University of Chicago.
TUESDAY
12:15 Noon Hour Concert Community
Calendar Room 430
UESDAY
Professional book buyers from the Nebraska Book Company buy books from students. Books that are passed on to the semester, are passed on to the bookstore at the same price at which they are obtained from that will not be used here in the next semester are sold elsewhere.
SUA CHRISTMAS FLIGHT New York to Luxembourg $165
12:15 Noon Hour Concert - Community
Choir
12:30 Martin Luther King Speaks
12:45 Russian Composers Horacio
Ballard Jr. James Bond
Thirties
All Afternoon
All Things Compared
Both Bird and Sea
KANU Special: Chamber Choir
Cleveland Orchestra Concerts: All
Program
13:15 TRE
BOOKS ARE PURCHASED at 50 per cent of the new book value. Therefore, students who purchased new books lose one-half of their investment while those who purchased used books (which sell at 75 per cent of the new book value) acquire one-third of their investment.
Final Payment Date Nov.18
Further Information at SUA Office
IUNA-3477
them at a specific red book price hoping that another university will need the book. In this way, book buyers provide the student with an outlet for books which he or she would like to sell in the academy community.
In spite of expenses, the bookstore does show a profit each year. This year's estimated earnings are $12,340.
All profits from the operation are used in three areas 1) payment of student tuition, vantedant student scholarships, 3) a reserve for bookstore expo
PATRONAGE REFUNDS are computed on the basis of total applicable sales (total sales in all departments, facilities and staff). The percentage of refund is decided by a committee of the union based on profits versus applicable sales. Refunds are declared semiquantitatively on a monthly basis to committee of the union based on profits.
PHOTO BY JEFFREY KIDMAN
Since an average of 20 to 25 percent of redeemable receipts are paid, the company computes the percentage of refund on the basis of 75 to 80 percent redemption thus allowing it to absorb a larger share of the profit.
Student Buys Books for the Semester
Then come the complaints
Another 2 per cent of total intake (about $15,000 per semester) is given to the scholarship fund for aged-6 students. The procedure was initiated three years ago when the Student Senate voted to appropriate this portion of total refunds for scholarships to be administered by the Department of Urban Affairs.
Students may claim patronage refunds by saving their blue sales tax and the proper times to the returns desk on the lower level of the building.
of patronage refunds and scholarship monies by the Union Executive Committee.
In spite of the continual student controversy over bookstore movies and above expenses monies over and above expenses are returned to students. Few schools in the country have program costs, which profits are added to student
Bookstore officials state that the refund system is much more viable than a system in which customers pay for profits are not totally predictable and in giving a flat discount on all items based on a guess as to its profits the bookstore could easily shoot or undershoot its percentage.
WHILE STUDENT discontent
items to be centered on Union
objection pieces it would be wise
to look at bookstores prices over the nation. The same situation is evident: 1) book prices are set by book publishers—they may seem cheap, but they cover the country; 2) books are not profit items; 3) book stores make their profits on supplies; 4) used book prices are derived from standard red book valuations and are uniform from area to area
It would therefore appear that Kansas Union Bookstore operations should not be held in mind when they parallel existing practices
If any issue is to be debated it should be whether or not the services provided by the institution are implications of state owned operations in competition with private business.
Recipes for Tight Budget
And so the frustrated epicure moves into an apartment where he will be able to assume the
5 4 3
Food is always subject to fraternity house. No matter how good the cook is, she simply cannot replace mom when it comes to dinner.
Taste is an essential part in fine cooking, but time, proper utensils
position of head chef. Unfortunately he discovers that being an epicurean does not automatically give one the talents of a Italian Cuisin or a chef in the restaurant of Neiman-Marcus.
Campus Briefs
Latin American Film
The Center of Latin American Studies at the University of Kansas will present the film "D Deus E O Diabo Na Terra Do Soll" which translated means "Black God, White devil." The film, which is based on a story by Carlyle Williams, is shown tonight at 7:30 in Dyne Auditorium. Admission is free.
Scuba Diving Club Meeting
The University Seaba Diving Club will hold its last formal meeting of the semester at 7.30 in the Council Room of the University.
Science Fiction Club
Students and faculty are invited to the organization meeting of a new science fiction club 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Science Museum. Students will be invited to the science fiction film series for the spring semester, the possibility of visiting lecturers, group magazine subscriptions, a circulating library and special events.
Women Hold Career Week
Women faculty members from the school of Business, the School of Law and the science departments will be in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union today to answer questions and give information about our work. Week" sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
Mary Sue Adam, Dallas junior,
calls her hamburger surprise
Glorified Hamburger I.
AT THIS POINT he begins to dress the hamburger up by adding soups, spices, and leftovers such as rice or noodles.
He begins to fix hamburgers and cheeseburgers until he can no longer digest or even stomach the thought of another one.
The recipe calls for: 1 lb. of hamburger; ¾ c. of milk; and ½ c. of hamburger in the bottom of a broiler pan, and the seasonings and then cover with the milk. Bake for 20-30 minutes at 350
Often the dishes are the same, but different students have given them various titles such as Bacon and Ham or Hamburger Supreme.
Brad Avery, Wiehita junior,
has two recipes that are inexpensive and tasty.
and money are also important factors. The average student spends about $450 per deal of time nor large amounts of money into his cuisine, and so he begins to experiment with the basic American food substance,
Miss Adam serves Gorlifed Hamburger II to guests. This version of her recipe calls for cream instead of milk.
Avery's macaroni dish calls for one can of macaroni and cheese and one-half can of corned beef hash. Combine the macaroni and hash into a sauce pan. Heat until the macaroni is golden and cheese if desired and serve.
Science Society Lecture
FOR TWO OR THREE PERSONS, Avery's Goulash Dinner is practical. The recipe calls for: 1 lb. ground beef; 1/2 can tomato soup; and 1 kg of your favorite vegetable. Brown the ham and bacon, then cook the soup and the vegetables. Summer for 20 minutes and serve
Cooking can be frustrating, if the novice does not have a planned budget. If he would take the opportunity to do something soon would realize that it is
Sigma Delta Epsilon, society for graduate women in science, will sponsor a lecture on "Conquest of Inner Space" by Evelyn Murrill at 7:30 tonight in 641 Malott Hall. All students majoring in sciences are invited to attend.
feasible to serve wine with dinner or to afford steaks on certain occasions without growing hungry for the rest of the month.
Communion M, Th, F, Sa at 5:15 p.m.
Trim any fat from the flank steak. Pound it well with mallet (or handle of a butcher knife) on a large spatula, then transfer to a metallic bowl and cover with marinade. Allow the meat to soak in this tenderizing liquid for 30 minutes, turning once or twice, and marinating, preheat the broiler.
**margery for the rest of the month.**
The Oread Book Store has sales on budgeted student **"The Impoverished Student's Book of Cookery, Drinkery and Keepery"** that hints on kitchen utensils as well as recipes which allow the reader to perceive a daily and live to tell about it."
REMOVE MEAT from the marinade and dry with paper towels. Apply instant tenderizer to the steak on broiler about three inches from the source of heat. Cook 8-10 minutes on each side. Spread the meat in a plate and slice it thin, against the grain of the meat, to increase tenderness. Top the steak with rosemary and onions and serve.
Meanwhile, fry onions and mushrooms in melted butter, adding salt and pepper; a dash of cayenne cream or a cayenne coastershire sauce while they cook.
Canterbury folk mass
now at 9 p.m. Tuesdays
"The College Cookbook" by Ruth Horowitz and Gertrude Khuner gives a variety of recipes that are reasonably reasonable to interest
THEIR RECIPE for London Broiled Flank Steak is an elegant yet moderately-priced meal. The steak is marinated in white wine (standard grade); 3 T butter; 2 onions, sliced; *4 lb fresh broth, stockpiled*; pancake dish of nutmeg; and 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. the marinade consist of: *£ c. red sugar (burgundy, etc.)*; *2 T oil, tartar, minced*, and salt and pepper.
Fiery Furnace F, Sa opens 9 p.m.
1116 La.
Saturday
November 20-8:00 p.m.
(After KU-MU Game)
IN CONCERT
RARE EARTH
One Performance Only in Hoch
Tickets on Sale
in SUA Office
$2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50
4
Tuesday, November 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Strength of Laughter
Laugh. Smile Be happy.
It's not, always easy in these days,
when turmoil, violence and crises follow one after another in a blinding and bewildering succession of daily chaos.
And so we frown, we bellow with rage and we shake our fists at the injustices we see in America. We throw up our arms in frustration as we see our society on the verge of collapse from the population crises, the drug crises, the racial crises, the environmental crises, the poverty crises and a multitude of others.
We need, especially now, the ability to laugh at ourselves and the world around us, for if we cannot laugh we will find ourselves going slowly insane.
This is not to say we should not work to create a better more just, more humane world. These are certainly serious endeavors. But we need sometimes to look at our efforts from the other side, to admit our absurdities, to laugh with our critics, instead of quaking in fury or retreating in despondency.
And if we can laugh at our frustrations, how much easier it will then be to try again and again until we succeed.
Depression comes easy and so does overreaction to criticism. Shirking our defeats with a laugh takes strength but it's an exercise against futility.
So strengthen your mind—laugh!
—Pat K. Malone
Garry Wills
McNamara and 'Functional Duplicity'
Midway in 1967, President Johnson complained to a Senator, "McNamara's gone dovish on me." That he didn't read the recent book, Henry L. Treworth's McNamara: His Ordeal in the Pentagon. It is a book that makes good reading just now, as the ex-President says, "Convince us that he was dissolving all along."
PETER BROWN
There is no reason to withhold our pup from Mr. Johnson—he was a victim of the war and was victorious did not live to write their memoirs). Still, Robert S. McNamara was a victim of the war and of Johnson, and he said that Mr. Johnson tells us how beleaguered he was.
Trewitt's book is sympathetic to Mnamara. He knows how easy hindrance works, and that pressures work on someone in McNamara's position (not to mention Johnson's). But the mere truth, no matter gently told, is harsh enough.
The first thing that emerges from the
book is McNamara's own lack of self-doubt. All that team of Kennedy decision-makers can look back now, and say it will hard to make decisions. They are too good at being easy. They came into office trumpeting their own competence, mocking DoNothing Be saying that the worst thing they are doing nothing (often it is the best).
Early on, McNamara told his aides,
"If we can learn how to analyze this thing, we'll solve it." He needed facts and figures on which to base this analysis—and aides supplied them dutifully. He did not realize, yet, how difficult it is to get sound data, and it got it passed up to him undistorted.
But he should have realized it. He was basily distoring data himself, tailoring his reports in a different way for the press, the military, the president, and the Congress. There is nothing surer than this response to a different response from each of these audiences, and weighted things to gain. But he did not reflect on the fact that
this“politizing” of the data goes on at every level of an action like the Vietnamese war—right down to the squadron leader’s daily report. If one’s lieutenant wants kill-counts, you give him kill-counts. After all, the Secretary of Defense was giving his bosses what they wanted.
Trewitt finds convincing evidence that Felt, but suppressed, strong doubts about the Tönkin Gulf "second attack," the overthrow of Diem, and the usefulness of strategic bombing. But for years he was all confidence and insight about the war in his appearance before Congress. He was the best and most convincing of sometimes unconvicted) advocate of the Tönkin Gulf resolution, the extension of the war, the bombings of the North
He was caught in the classic bind of a politician. He had doubts—but didn't that makes him a better, more restrained, war-monster than his successor would be, if he resigned? He did doubt, but the war was in large
part his responsibility, and he must try to see it through to as good a conclusion as he could manage.
He had doubts, but wasn't the most effective way of voicing them to the President? And if he was to keep the President's ear, he must firmly support him in public. By such gradual steps was it possible to be for and against the war at the end?
And we must remember this was just one "functional duplicity" in a whole series of interacting half-trues, white lies, and face-saving evasive answers. We can argue that arose over Vietnam because that is systemic is the untruth of politics. The point is not that we are faced with a pack of liars, but that their little tricks, so carefully inflicted, converge on an orchestration of Official Untruth.
Johnson was not himself the sole orchestrator, though his memoirs give us the "large picture"—and, consequently, very little truth.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
A Look at Mr. Rehnquist
WASHINGTON—Nine of the last 12 nominees to the U.S. Supreme Court, who named want the Senate. It was not much of a problem to read their reported statements on their cast of judicial thought.
A more difficult task is presented in getting a line on the map of the American states, H. Rehquenist, the President's nominees for the vacant Black nominees for the highest judicial lawyers, one in private practice, the other as government counsel; they think, speak and act with judgment. Their high calling has made them players, not umps, and this role needs to be kept in mind.
It needs especially to be kept in mind in the matter of Mr. Rehnquist He is coming under heavy fire just now from a team he was offended by things he has done or said as Assistant Attorney General. He has, for example, been "tough on demonstrators" He has "supranded" him and has "defended a President's unrestrained power to eavesdrope on private citizens." The impression is being cultivated that Rehquist is somewhat to the right of Torquemala and just to the left of Gengkhis Khan.
A very different impression may be formed from a careful study of the actions and prepared statements over the past three years. These make a stack of papers four inches high. To study them to gain a better understanding of argument compelling in its force, but found in reason. One also sees Rehnquist as the first person to command the command of Canon 6 that his obligation is to represent one's clients 'with undivided clients, of course, have been the General and the President.'
Yes, he is tough. He speaks to the Newark Kiwanis Club on Law Day of 'the new barbarians' and asks whether they suggest in the area of public law that disobidence cannot be tolerated, whether it be violent or not. He says that the further suggestion that if force or the threat of force is required in order to enforce the law, no shirt from its employment.
He is wholly a man of the law
The minority, no matter how disaffected or disenchanted, an unrestricted obligation to obey a duly imposed Government as we know it could not survive for a day if it persecuted law laws which it would obey, and
radicals, these actions of State and Federal governments are only the most minimal sort of attack that can be serious provocation, and that these actions on the part of the state thoroughly defensible but ab-
T. A. BURTON
After studying Supreme Court nominee Reinhquist's speeches prepared for memoirs Kilpatrick him to be a poor writer but possessor of "a brilliant insistence" and a scholar's patience."
those which it would not obey" In another Law Day address, this one in Houston, he defends the government's position in the matter of violent demonstrators. He said that he had them up. "I suggest to you that, quite contrary to the views expressed by the defenders of the
solutely necessary. They are absolutely necessary not only for the preservation of order, but for the preservation of liberty itself. We must not equate dissent with corruption; we would like to pose the corollary as neither should we equate destruction with dissent."
Time after time, one finds Rehmann, defending "the balancing approach," and "the balancing approach," in his speech at Tempe, Ariz., in December of 1970, he provided a superb defense—agree or not to prevent "preventive detention." He is constantly remarking that "all or none" of the cases he accepted. He is contemptuous of the excuses in Federal surveillance activities. These at one and another rather clearly got out of hand.
Rehnquist is not the most felicitous writer one might encounter. He spits infinitives. He hangles verbs. He falls into the trap of constructions that smack of redundancy. He has not mastered the distinction between "less than" and "fewer than." The author has used Rehnquist's Rehnquist, on his advocate's record, offers a brilliant intellect and a scholar's patience. On the court, he may disappoint Nixon but will disappoint me, but he promises to make a tremendous judge.
(C) 1971
The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
AP News Analysis
House Plays Politics on Phase 2
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democratic leaders must decide in the next two weeks whether to commit their heavy artillery to a drive for a major congressional threat or the next phase in control of the emergency.
Their decision involves both risks and possible rewards.
Their hand is being forced by the Banking Committee which apparently without assistance, suddenly went on the offensive with sweeping amendments to President Nikon's proposed, Phase 2 legislation, for a House vote before Nov. 19.
THE MOST CONSPICUOUS of the amendments would require payment of previously negotiated pay increases, even retroactively, in all but "grossly disproportionate" instances.
Nixon wants this decision left to the labor management-public Pay Board.
Speaker Carl Albert, D-Dak, and Major Leader Hale Boggis, D-Lai, have avoided any commitment, saying they want time to study the committee's committee chairmate, its committee itself, resuming work on the legislation next Thursday, has more key decisions to make, such as the one whether to grant a full year's extension of control over the changes backtrack on some of the changes it has already approved.
EVEN IF JT DOES no more than it already has done to the Nixon's legislative proposals, the resulting bill could have tough sleeding on the House floor. In private, some of the backers of change concede this and say the degree of formal party backing
the bill receives could be crucial.
BUT IF THE majority Democrates rise the administration program to this task, they share responsibility for it.
There are political risks and potential gains in either course Democratic leaders may choose. The kind of amendments the committee has approved are immediately popular with imminent members and presumably with such consent spokesman as Ralph Nader.
If instead they give Nixon essentially what he asked for, they will be in position to blame him for any shortness in 1972—a presidential and congressional election year.
legislative drafting last Wednesday, the nets-ixon try mood was clearly in the ascendant. Enough Democrats joined the Senate to knock down every substantial amendment offered that day.
While a number of Banking Committee Democrats were nursing proposed amendments when the committee started its
OVERNIGHT THERE was a starting change. Tough proposals by management and public members of the Pay Board, had jolted the labor members, and had been leaked.
Armed with newspaper accounts that non-labor Pay Board members were proposing an amendment to leave the retractivity and even renegotiation of some contracts, the amendment seekers roared in protest and carried the day--through and beyond the day--in paper-thin margins by paper-thin margins.
Although labor obviously was pleased by the amendments adopted, sources close to the Board said they were little or no direct labor lobbying for them—the Pay Board revelations were enough.
shot back, and any appearance of non-partisan consideration of Phase 2 legislation vanished.
THERE IS A widespread feeling on Capitol Hill that the tough proposals coming from two-thirds of the Pay Board may represent a bargaining stance and fairly quickly be modified.
THE WHITE HOUSE responded angrily, Democrats
Meanwhile, whether by accident or design, the committee has suspended further work on the legislation until Thursday. By that time, the extent of agreement the three elements in the board have achieved may be known.
72
STRATEGY
DEMOCRATIC
SAVEER
"Most of our troubles have bottomed
out! Incidentally, how were the
races in Kentucky?"
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should include their names. Letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Write clearly and vividly their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide copies of their proposal; others may provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
Griff and the Unicorn
WITH PROUD DMEANOR AND LOFTY GAIT, THE LEGENDARY PHOENIX ASCENDS THE FIERY PYRE
THOUGH I WILL PERISH IN THE FLAMES, A NEW PHOENIX WILL ARISE FROM THE ASHES
WHAT A HECK OF A WAY TO RAISE A FAMILY...
WITH PROUD DEMEANOR AND LOFTY GAIT, THE LEGENDARY PHOENIX ASCENDS THE FIERY PYRE
By Sokoloff
FROM THE AShes
WHAT A HECK OF A
WAY TO RAISE
A FAMILY...
STROLLER
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fe
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
raising
ganizati
campai
cessful.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
THE cording suspect when tl the place other w student still el courage for stud form done by and not
Peopl activity:
from Chalm were govern things, funded no tax
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
If the exclude
still m
controls
for a se
to acti
suggest
said t
activ
present
would
ain ac
in acti
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription prices $6 a semester. $10 a month. Send in payment of all required goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily proportionate.
THE an ene preside Miller on the he hat evalua
B. poll numb infor would aver derst Unik surpr voter F
Dill did anyth beca clear wants
The Comm
poll si
resulti
comm
Hutch
that o
mitte
analysis
variet
He sa
or 3
NEWS STAFF
Business Adviser Mel Adams
He recom which that I.
NEWSSTAFF
News Advtiser... Del Brinkman
Editor
New Yorkers, New Haven
Dear Valedictorian
Campaign Editors
Dial Rifle, Eric Kramer
News Editors
Eric Kramer
Joyce Neeman, Barbara Towne
New Editions
Deane Hay, Ann McKinnes
Editorial Editor
Warren W. Murphy
Editorial Editor
Pat Malone, Jeff Moffett
Sports Editors
Pat Malone, Jeff Moffett
Feature Editor
Melissa Brown
Heritage Editors
Barnacle Bank
Make a Edits
Rita Haugh, John Goodkick
Photographers
Greg Sorber, Hank Young, Ed Lalu, Edible Wong
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
National Advertiser Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertiser Manager
National Advertiser Manager
Promotion Manager
Telemarketing Manager
Business Manager
New York Advertiser Manager
Card Young
National Advertiser Manager
Kim Kooser
Martha Wielerink
Shari Wielerink
Teresa Hein
Reliance Holding
T
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READERS' DIGITAL SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave. New York, NY, 1, 0017
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 9.1971
214
Fees ...
From Page 1
raising campaign for student organizations. He thinks that such a campaign "would be highly successful."
THE ACTIVITY FEE, according to Chalmers, could be suspect of being the university was the place of the parents. He said the University had rid itself of most students' personal lives, but it still clung to this one of energy students' personal lives, but for students by funding certain activities. In this case it is being done by the student government.
People have compared the activity fee to taxes collected from the whole population. Chalmer's said although students were taxed for the cost of government and a few other kinds, of the activities funded by the Student Senate had no tax analogy.
If the activity fee is changed to exclude student organizations but still mandatory and under the same possibility in the years to come for a Senate to allocate the money to activities other than the ones suggested by the poll. Chalmers would be to omit the student activity fee and in its place present a "special use" fee which would be specifically for a ceramic course such as the Concert Course.
THE POLL WAS the result of an enactment by David Miller, president of the student body. Miller was unwilling to comment in the poll since he thought that time to evaluate it carefully
The Finance and Auditing Committee had to evaluate the poll since the responsibility for determining the results of the poll was largely the committee's. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior and chairman of that committee, said his committee would use a variety of many different ways and analyzed it according to the various activities represented. The committee then asked or G as appropriate choices for the committee to recommend.
He said that if his committee recommended the "status quo," which was option A, he expected that the senator would change it.
Dillon said that the committee did not want to recommend a new system because the poll did not give a clear picture of what students
"You can see trends in it but you cannot determine anything specific." he said.
R. L. BAILY, Atchison graduate student and chairman of the Student Executive Committee, said, "There is no way to clearly interject anything from poll. That is what I said before."
Bailey had been opposed to the poll because he thought the numbers of options and lack of support were too great would make it too hard for the average student to fully understand what he was voting for. Unlike most people, he was surprised at the number of voters.
Despite his previous feelings about the poll, he does think that it can be used to help the senate determine what it will do about
the activity fee.
Although there were no clear cut preferences, Bailey said, most of the people who voted had changed from the present system.
"the majority of voting student organizations," he said. Because of this opposition to funding student organizations, he suggests that look most closely at options B, C and G for the possible alternative
"To me the best solution would be G because it is a compromise of R and C." Ralley said.
HE SAID THE PEOPLE who voted for option B wanted to continue to support major activities on campus.
"I don't think they are aware that Student Senate is still responsible for it (funds from the state), so if we change the Student Senate could change its allocations because it is mandatory. The optional system would be more stable in the long run than it was when they wanted." Bailey said.
To insure the survival of student organizations Bailey said he would have to campus chest type organization would encourage organizations to cooperate in getting money for their gifts.
BAILEY SAID the present system of organizations being funded by the Senate was unintended. He is afraid that members of student organizations overlook the rest of the students since they must cater to the senate for their work and/or support organizations to find their own source of funding would cause hardships for some groups, but he thinks it could prove to be worth it and groups to involve more students.
Bailey thinks that the senate would be better if it did not have to worry about allocations to other groups.
Two Arrested In Clock Theft
Thomas N. Merrill, Topeka
College, 2728 Woolton, Topeka,
are free on $100 bonds, after their
arrest at 4 a.m. Sunday in the
city jail.
The KU Traffic and Security officer on duty at Olive Hall heard two loud thumps on the door, according to police reports. On investigation, the office found a man climbing the ladder lobby roof. The office reported that when asked to halt, the two jumped to the ground and flagged
The Traffic and Security office was alerted and the two men were stopped enroute across campus.
Morill and Cowger told police that they had not signed into Oliver as guests.
★★★★
THE HILL in the WALL
By Brentwood
Turtle Necks Wallace Berrys
We Have Uppers in all Colors
HON
non
WEARHOUSE
841 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
On April 21, 1918 the RED BARON of Germany and the Black Sheep of the R.A.F. in the skies of France for the last time.
Von Richthofen and Brown"
**GP 32 United Artists**
Ends Tonight
Eve. 7:20 & 9:15
Adult. 1:50
Child. 7:5
Hillcrest
the last valley GP
Michael Caine  Omar Sharif
Ends tonight
EVE 7:10 & 9:30
Hillcrest
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
Ends Tuesday
Eve. 7:35 & 9:20
Matinee Sat., Sun, 2:00
Hillcrest
SIDNEY POITIER
"The organization"
ORGANIZATION"
GP COLOR United Artists
Varsity
DIREA... England W3 1065
409
MONSTER
FROM SPACE
Plus
BLOOD
& LACE
Sun..Mon..Tue.
Yog—7:00
Blood—8:40
Gates open 6:45
LIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
Use Kansan Classified
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Call immediately for app
pointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE.
HILLTOPPERS
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY!
BEFEFFER 644 MASS. !!
cotton knit tops, Swaters, jeans of all kinds. For an unbeatable selection. The Wearhouse, 8111, Mass. 11-9
MISCELLANEOUS
Country girls, get that City Girl look in a City Girl coat. The Attic, 927 Nettle 11-12
PERSONAL
By Dec. 31
KANSAN WANT ADS
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c a,
Shorty's Beater. 644 Mass. tf
With this ad only, tapes for $2.85
Friday only, from 1:00 am to 5:30 pm.
Gregg Tire Co., B14 W. 23rd St. L1-19
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m., -5 p.m.
each additional word: $.01
Photo
Velvetine skirts and pants. Feel and look as soft as you are. The Attic 927 Mass. 11-12
One day
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 90c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
25 words or fewer: $1.00
NOTICE
Studio
Have you been down to "the sewer"
lately? If you haven't, you're missing
something "The Sewer at the Attic"
927 Mass 11-12
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 92th. Trerr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
TOYOTA
U
Printing, low prices, fast service.
Resumes, scaffolds, tabloids, books bus,
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
710 Maa. 842-483. **tf**
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99 ct
Shorty's Beefer, Celebrate 64. Mass
t
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, 515 Mish,
602 E. Michigan Ave., 734-890-3200.
$16.90; 1. lb. Beef Burrito-$28.85,
$30.90; 1. lb. Steak Burrito-$85.
$17.50; 1. lb. Bison Burrito-$75.
$17.50; 1. lb. Broken Sandwich-$75.
Open Phone V1. 602. 603. 604.
Closed Sun-Tue.
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis'
of Western Civilization; 4th
Campus Campus House 141;
14th St.
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 3rd Apt., Antiques, furniture collections, cookware stores, gas cooking and heat-tower appliances, cooking boots, including Avon, hard and bake pots, new & thousands of other useful gifts. Also, watermelon pumpkins, gift cards, also
Sparnetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beater. 644 Mass.
COLD WEATHER COATS—Patria
style — P-ceat — Coatier-looking
— Flight Jackets. The Wearhouse 841'
Mass. 11-9
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO SAY 'BUT WE RE THE SAME SEX' Gaia 7:00
Come Out GAY JAWHAKWS 11-16
Come Out GAY JAWHAKWS 11-16
Jay Bowl, Thursday night beat the
bat and bowl free. Women get 40
pim, men 20. Friday date
Night 3. Games per person.
12-18
TRIUMPH
Notice: Have mail to mall Christmas packages early? Mail material. Christmas gifts and wrappings, available until 11:10 a.m. Catered. Open until 11:10 a.m.
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
QUANTRILLS, FLAK, MARKET. 811
N.H. Where you find the old, the unusual,
the sought after. 843-9676. Sat.
& Sun.
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
"For Feets Sake. If The
Money needed? Traders Pawn Shop has the fastest $budget$ in town. Money loaned on items of value Buy-sell stock 822 Mass. 11-11
Barraides — untreated typewriters,
tape recorders, casettes, stereo
stereos, watches, cameras at a bays
trains. Trappers in Mass.
11:11
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 F. 8th
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
KITCHEN - Two. The cute kitchen must get homes. They are being evicted and have move-ins to go. 1252 Kearny, up in the airports on one. 11-11-11
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
We just got them in so be the first.
Bubble knit tops at the Alley Shop
843 Mass. 11+12
Recently arrived!! Maryanne Originals from California. The Attic. 927 Mass. 11-12
"the Sewer" at the Attic is the headquarters for underground clothes Jeans and tops galore. 927 Mass 11-12
Plumbing Supplies
Experienced in typing these, dissertation in typed documents, telephone type, electric typesetter, typesetting type. Accelerate and prompt typing. Send resume to Phone 843-8544, Mrs Wright.
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No theses please. Prompt service. 843-0588 11-16
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, drafts, law briefs, legal documents. Typing skills, spelling corrected, accurate. Phone 1-823-841-8686. Phone Suby after 5:30 - 8:42.8686.
Cute black, kitten, male, 12 weeks old. Free to good home 842-3082
Experienced accurate typet for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. IBM Selective typewriter, ptype call. Csap II, Troxel, 2409 Ridge Road
25 words or fewer : $1.50
IBM Selectric-Thesis, manuscript legal brief, form paper typing with fast and accurate service 842-6562
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call W43-8251-2381. Maackman R.
LOST
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must shop at Alexanders flowers and gifts—bath accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchen
I lost my kitten Saturday. She's solid gray about three months old and is wearing a collar. If you find her please call Ela at 843-6255 (1-8)
and Fixtures
$100 reward—for return of my st. BERNARD puppy stolen from Park 25- Glenwood area. She is 4 months old. freesches 11-Call Vici, #35990.
FOUND
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
Lost between Nov. 1 & Nov. 2nd, a small brown part Chihuahua. I found, call 842-9701. 11-10
Found. grey med-long hair 9 month old male cat. found near Law School Sunday night. Oct 21 in poor condition. Please e-mail N42-2080.
712 E. 9th 843-0957
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered
1.00
Open 24hrs. per day)
UNUSUAL GIFTS FLOWERS
Open inve
unit 1.8 to
Sun 10 a.
ALEXANDER'S
Flower & Gift Shop
WANTED
Cash & carry flowers every day
Need used mannikins of all kinds.
Phone 842-7565. 11-10
Wanted: 1 female roommate needed for 2nd session. Jayhawker Towers, $60 per month (unitless paid) | Call 842-856l. 11-10
Female residence wanted to share
Jennifer townhouse Towers w/ 2 other
girls. On both bedrooms. $80 per month.
Calling women. Call Caitlin. 6488
6488 11-9
Wanted. Male roommate to share two-bedroom, furnished Jayhawk Towers apt $75 a month, utilities paid. Call 442-609-110
EXCELENT MALE VOCALIST wanted to sing in hardcover band Planning to record within the year Contact Brook, 842-1292 11-10
Must have ride to and or from Cairnley (Denver/Boulder area) over Thanksgiving. Car leave Nov 19th. Mail resume to Cali Call Linda Schilt. 843-605-3921
Wanted - two roommates, immediately or at semester. Tres bedroom home, at a south edge of campus. Prince's Park, call 842-888-3887 or HIWT at 819-650-7299.
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEAN
HELP WANTED
Man or woman with pick-up truck to work for reclamation center $160 per gas, oil, and acme for use of truck Call Gary Jacobs 864-732-9150
LEAVING COLLEGE FOR FTI
from any college to obtain job positions available for those interviewing college students. college graduates 3770 Broadway, Kansas City, Mia
Syndress, Jr. College of Arts & Sciences, 3770 Broadway, Kansas City, Mia
Santee Apartments—close to campus.
Now available: 2 bedroom apartments
in the Santee apartment complex
month for two people $185 for three
1-bedroom insured pit latrine $100 or
two-bedroom insured pit latrine $125.
FOR RENT
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
newly decorated, partially carpeted
$115 per month 1123 Indiana
845-216-191
tt
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting. !*1* blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tt
For rent at University Terrace-Apartm
house, 501 Lexington Ave., or third floor,
www.rvsgroup.com. Walk in kitchen, dining area, web-
cam, kitchenette, wi-fi, balcony.
Welcome to Manager's apartment, 1B.
937-847-6200. www.manager.com.
CLEANING 9th & MISS
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester — 1-bedroom apts, 2-bedroom apartments, 17+ bath furnished or unfurnished Central a. kitchen is dishwasher, wi car washer; a bedroom and bathroom Apartment—The place to live in Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day 811-365-3600.
Take over plaid studio apartment at Meadwood and get number 1032. Purchase c.c. and c.p. prices include all utilities. Call 864-2887, ask for Carl. 11-9
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished,
air conditioning, garbage disposal,
fully carpeted. Available now.
Call 842-5825 after 6:30. 11-10
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Available immediately to KU man,
student apt, near campus, Nielly dorm,
private parking, utilities paid. Phone
VI 3-8543 13-9
Next semester enjoy spaces, economic living 2 bedroom all electric heated indoor pool, lighted balcony KU $15950 KU $424-4444 11-12
843-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
days per week
If You're Planning on FLYING,
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
840 9450
843-9631
Let Magnipour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
RAMADA INN
842-2323
experience new facilities, Group participation welcome. No appointments
free. Ensure image accuracy. Swimming privileges
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till noon.
The Independent Rubber &
700 East 9th — Lawrence, 60504 60540 - 85-8900
DUNLOP GILLETTE-FARM BUREAU
DUNLOP
Equipment Co
T.I.R.E.
CO.
2-bedroom furnished West Hills apt.
Must rent at another—will take
 Frank Stuckey - 843-7700 11-9
2 bedroom, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
dishwash, air conditioned, partially
furnished. Must move available now.
Call 412-8525; after 6:30. 11-10
Sub-lease 1 room furnished apt $70
1542 Teen 2 #4 843-8021 10-11
For Rent-Unique bachelor apt, in
contemporary home with swimming
pool. Private bath. Private entrance.
842-8995
11-15
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes ob. benefits American Health & Life: Call 842-5220 or 843-139
Highest price paid for used cars. G.J.
Joe's Used Cars. 610 Vernon. VI 2-
8608. tf
For sale—1969 MG mudger, wire wheels, radials, immaculate condition. CSC 842-1291. tf
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Bell Jeans A Hit Below The Belt.
Wearhouse. 841"; Mass. 11-9
RAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST
SYSTEMS. Fair Trade tapes sold at
Ray Audio-Factory, Rockville,
Kennedywood, Bedford Hills, Kens-
wood, Richmond Hill, Kingston.
Ray Audio-Factory, to bank of
Ray Audio-Factory.
Yamaha 6-string guitar, Jumbo body,
Great tone, action, and looks
Originally $120.00 new. first $60.00
takes 84.52 cm3 11-9
Nifty FIT I4-1 14mm lens w case
Never been used. Out of original book
only for examination. Ask for Bob.
861-293, evenings. 11-22
For sale 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport,
Automatic transmission, Michelin
轮胎, $1250 CSC, #42-2191.
1f
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury Montego MX Brougham, loaded $255, CSCU Auto Plaza, 842-2191 CU
For sale  Panasonic 8-track stereo
catture tape player recorder—new
-call 841-2225. 11-9
Must sell - 69 Mustang, Automatic
air; radio; F-20-fragile tree; new
ID hooks. Clean—wills well,
and cheaply. One owner $1608-825-5944
For sale, guitar, Dan Armstrong—Acoustic, clear acoustic body, change drum set, washroom amplifier, 2-15" speakers, 80 watts iMSR, reverb, tremolo, accent bass. (Ships in 2-4 weeks)
'66 Pontiac Tempest. 326 V-8. Great condition—come see for yourself.
843-7730—Phil Miller. 11-9
ANTIQUE RING, BROTHER FRANK-
ER COLLEGE, STRAWBERRY COLINE,
STRAWBERRY, JUICE SOAP, KNIT HATTS, ANTIQUE VEL-VENTS, GYPSY RAYS, 17 W. NINTH
Five days
For sale Beautiful, registered Persian kittens—prized for immediate sale 842-9028 after 6 p.m. 11-9
LA PETITE GALERIE. Half-price sale—men's coats, body shirts, vests, and flares. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
Leaving for Arry in a month, must sell my 1971 Yamaha 350 street bike. Show room condition - not a scratch. Reasonable. Call 842-3045. 11-10
Garrard Lab 65, wood base, $50.00
Call Mike Gaul between 1:30 and 4:30
or after 9:30 p.m. - 843-746-11-10
Look! Beautiful Siamese kittens for sale. Only 2 left. Perfect pets. 841-2127. 11-10
Cadmore, knit, silk, wool, and
linen. Ship new orders only.
The quality warranty is added
day for only $85, short costs only $44.
Adalheid Christmas gift Call today after
5pm.
sirloin
We are sure you will find many other books. The library is a place of quality and good books as any of the top libraries. Only the best of the top publishers are here.
Among Our Specials
Items and Services:
* Water净化器
* Refrigerator
* Air conditioner
* Jewelry &amp; accessories
* Toys &amp; games
Our music is and has always been
in good condition
11 East 30th Street
Tampa, Florida 33610
Phone # (212) 549-7891
Landmark Insurance
Credit Suisse
Sterro & Track tape. Bus=well-trad
'em at. Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass
Money to loan. 11-11
Books—save up to 10% on used paperbacks and Playbooks. Large selection. Buy-sell-trade. Traders. Pawn Shoe. 822 Mass. M
For sale. Fiat, 1968 550 Spider, excellent mechanical condition. Must sell-prior to is good Call 864-2899 Charlie, 11-9
For sale - air conditioner, 12,000 BTU
202 volt, sound record player record
honda HCA tape recorder Call 342
Tuesday 3 except Monday
Tuesday 11-11
Fall Book Sale. In Orad Book Shop
the Union, Nov 8 - Nov 20
includes children's art, craft, photo,
gift cards, cooking, books,
titles.
11-11
Garrard turntable. unused. 499.95 list.
will take $400.00. Tinn. 483.7125. 11-9
For sale. One Naimish contract for second semester, must sell, attractive price offered, call 843-6396; if no answer call 843-7600. 11-12
For sale: 2 tickets (not student ticke-
kts) to MU-KU game. 11-20-71 Call
Margie. 864-2204 11-12
For sale: BSVA仪器 411-, 1985 -Very
clean. Call Arnold at 842-666-114
For sale: Racing paneling -Tl OSA
Machine 411-, 1985 -Very clean.
BSVA仪器 Tl BSA MK 500
For sale:
For sale -1960 Yamaha 80cc, 3,400 miles, good mechanical condition. Very reliable, easy transport; commercial Miler: 805-4060=112 before, 4.00 cm.
Buy in Sale-Datum 1600 nuffy little
sports carc $1000. Great shape
mechanic body in mediuere
4833 or 842,3937 11-15
Colder weather is on the way. Get some mittens and knit hats before it's to late. The Alloy Shop. 843 Mass. 11-12
For Sale - 1900 JE 125. Yamaha, twin
engine. Vehicle in excellent condi-
tion. Bid # 842-610-0926.
For Sale - A Rail motors car - GT70
GMT2. Offer valid until 7/31/2022.
Over 1,000 miles. Like new.
Tired of your old jeans? Get some new Army fatigue jeans at the Alley Shop. 842 Mass. 11-12
Amplex model 960 tape deck with:
Acoustic panel, 14-inch diameter. Extremely sensitive instrument. Great for band or other instruments. H42-7198 11-12
842-7198
For Sale—1966 305 Honda Scrambler
—runs good. Call 842-7687 after 5
weekdays or anytime weekends. 11
THE "HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPIC DISCUSSED INCLUDE
Layered-book tops are all right.
You'll think so, too! The Attic 927
Mass.
11-13
For Sale - 1 pair of size 9 lace skies
Great for beginners! 1 pair of size 9
excellent condition, used only 1 month.
1 pair 56" curved skies
ski-poles excellent condition. Will
be shipped with 2 ski-poles.
B42-847-7447 J. 11-15
For Sale - Eight-track car tape player,
$4 tapes, 2 carving caves, all in encase.
For Sale - 15-inch drive record set.
For Sale - Sony HP-48S, complete
stereo setup, 1 year old-$20. Paint-
mate, portable tape record burglar,
$100. Portable record or record
or records HP-8722, 12 to 11-15
For Sale—1070 W.V. sedan. Excellent condition. Asking $1330 Call 842-0172.
For Sale - 1968 Carvette convertible,
red 427-200 hp, four-pass. Excellent
condition. 843-8707 after 5:30. 11-15
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Some Modern Developments
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why Life is Owned at Property
Levels.
For Sale—1971 Osa Pioneer 100 miles. 842-6966 11-15
BURGER CHEF
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
HANDBOOK
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64603
LIFE INSURANCE
---
(There is no obligation)
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
UDIOTRONICS
The Stereo Store
...
928 Mass
6
Tuesday, November 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Improved Kansas Defense Must Stop the Wishbone
By MIKE DONNELLY
Kansas Sports Writer
The KU defense, showing marked improvement over its past performance in the last season, encouraged early effort Saturday against Colorado, Charlie McCullers, offensive coordinator said in an interview
McCullers attributed the Bufs fourth quarter touchdowns to their superior strength and depth, which finally overcame KU.
OU Coach Argues Rule
NORMAN, Okla. (AP)—Okla. team coach John Tremblay with a new big Eight rule which decrees that the home team must sit on the sideline during the game.
Fairbanks said he was opposed to the rule as a matter of principle.
Fairbanks revealed Monday that Big Eight officials had "requested" that the Sooners be benched on the east side of Owen Stadium during Oklahoma's homecoming battle with Kansas
The Sooner football team has traditionally sat on the west side. The Ringer team was given permission to that arrangement because visiting teams had asked to sit on the east side, but had not been allowed to ride the Ringer's game.
Fairbanks said that although he is opposed to the rule he would abide by it.
Classified ads get results
"They were running two teams and out and had four big strong runners on the ground, like playing our 11 against 15 of them. It it takes it out of you of them."
McCullers described the Buffs as a very physical team, which was stronger, more aggressive and tougher than Oklahoma.
"They wore us down; we got tired and were not quite as quick toward the end of the game," he said.
The lack of depth at several positions and the inability of the offense to mount a constant attack are the reasons McCullers was able to play well against defense. The problem has plagued KU more frequently in the last four games. Averaging only 12 points per game for the last four games, the offense has had no share of the team's share of time on the field.
The defense will be severely impacted this Saturday as KU opponents in teams in the country in Oklahoma and Kansas have made headlines the season by successfully employing the wish-fulfilling Sooners have made headlines this
McCullers does not think that the wishbone is so special. It is the way Oklahoma executes it that makes it effective, he said.
"They have great execution and fantastic speed. There is more of a load on the offense this week because our success depends on the offence's ability to move the clock and keep the clock running, he said.
McCullers also said that the outside people -ends, defensive players - will play to play especially good in order to prevent Oklahoma's great upset. "We need to play," he said.
A few minor injuries were sustained in the Colorado game, but no one was injured seriously. He played next Saturday in Norman. Other than the normal humps and bruises, John Schroll suffered two sprained ankles and three broken wrists, sprained one another. Another defensive back. Mike Burton has a knee injury and quarterback Dan Heco, who was kept out of the game, was injured in the Colorado game, is nursing a brushed hip.
Success at the infamous snake pit will depend on the Jayhawk's ability to control the ball and score. The game will be televised on ESPN. A crowd of 60,000 is expected for this Sooner homecoming game.
Knee Injury Forces Out KU Center
Bill Kosik, the 6-10 center who announced last week that he would not play bass in the season, said Monday that the lack of response to his injured knee was the crucial factor in his decision not to play.
Kosiek underwent an operation of his left knee last year to remove bone chips. Head Coach Ted Wenonja said junior college players were torn forearm and senior Neil Mask would run at the pivot in place of Kosiek.
It was learned Monday that having center Runny Canfield was not the best place to practice next Monday. Canfield had been recuperated from a crash on Sunday.
ALAM DADYA
ALAM DADYA
ALAM DADYA
Nov. 12 Hoch 8:20
BUDAPEST
SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL
and
It's all FREE
Bring Your I.D.
Non Students
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
Pitchers Are Our Business
at THE BALL PARK
Pitchers of Bud
90¢
During November
The Biggest Pitcher at the
LOWEST COST IN TOWN
By the way, have you played the 1924 Washington Senators featuring Walter (Big Train) Johnson, the fastest pitcher in the history of baseball. Get "Bud" & "Big Train" at
THE BALL PARK Hillcrest Shopping Center
NU's Lead In Grid Poll Gets Bigger
By the Associated Press
The Cornbushers of Nebraska received 41 first place votes and 1,060 points from a nation wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters following an imminent statewide election of Iowa State. That was seen more open votes and 10 more points than last week.
Nebraska continued to pull away from Oklahoma in this week's Associated Press college football rankings while the lions of Penn State climbed ahead of Auburn into fifth place.
The Top Twenty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-19-10-8-9-etc.
WARM and WONDERFUL
for WINTER WEAR
Shoes
Boots
Accessories 8 West 9th
HOB MAK
1. Nebraska 9-0 1060
2. Oklahoma 9-0 1068
3. Michigan 9-0 876
4. Alabama 9-0 738
5. Florida 9-0 738
6. Auburn 8-0 601
7. Georgia 8-0 601
8. Notre Dame 7-1 446
9. Arkansas State 7-1 245
10. Stanford 7-2 255
11. Tennessee 6-2 226
12. Colorado 6-2 215
13. Texas 6-2 138
14. Hawaii 6-4 121
15. So. Calif. 5-4 59
16. Ohio St. 7-1 56
17. Arkansas 6-2-1 50
18. Hawaii 7-2 62
19. Washington 7-3 38
20. Louisiana St. 6-2 29
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
IF YOU THINK EUROPE WAS CHEAP THIS SUMMER, YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINTER.
$190
For your next holiday you can be in London for $190. Rome $199. Paris $200. Or Greece $268.
These are just some of TWAs low round trip fares for youths between the ages of 12 and 25.
Who knows how much longer they'll be in effect, so for more details call TWA
And to help you save money when you're on vacation, send for TWA's new Getaway Kit.
It's free and it will tell you where you can get...
BED, BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING FOR ONLY $4.30 A DAY.
Only TWA offers you the Stutelpass* It is a book of vouchers you can buy for 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. days for just $4.30 a day.
Each voucher entitles you to a bed, breakfast and sightseeing in 50 European Cities. No advance reservations necessary.
The kit also tells you where to
The kit also tells you where to...
RENT ACAR FOR JUST $3.65 A DAY.
In over 15 European Cities, you can drive a car all around the city for just $3.65 a day, plus gas and 41/2¢ per kilometer. And how to save money
SPECIAL SKI TOURS.
TWA has some of the lowestpriced ski tours to Vail, Aspen, and Steamboat. Or if you want to ski the Alps, take a TWA tour. It saves you over 50% of the cost of travelling alone.
The kit also tells you how to get a...
GETAWAYCARD.
You'll receive an application blank. There's no minimum income requirement. And no yearly maintenance fee.
Use your Getaway Card to charge airfare, Stutelpasses, tours, almost everything. And then take up to two years to pay.
Now what's even easier than getting away for the holidays, is getting a Getaway Kit.
Just use the coupon.
TWA, P.O. Box 402, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735
Send all the information you have on bargain vacations in Europe and the U.S.A. to:
Name___
Address___
City State Zip Code__
TWA
BENEFIT VACATION KIT
7/18/19
100137 25
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 52
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Wednesday, November 10, 1971
Protest
Sidelines
Comanche
See Page 7
A
Kawan Photo by MARTIN W. RING
Women's Opportunities Discussed by 'Career Week' Participants
Delegates from the School of Business Beverley Anderson,
professor of business, and Mildred Young, placement officer.
student. The discussion occurred during the Carriers Conference for Women, which is being sponsored in the Kansas Union this week.
Police Watch Motorists Closely
By LABRY CHRIST
By LOUIS CHRIST
Kansas Staff Writer
In an effort to enforce traffic regulations more stringently, Lawrence police officers are issuing more traffic citations to drivers who violate the law, the Capt. Merle McClare said recently.
McClure said that motorists would perhaps drive more safely if they knew policemen were watching more closely for traffic violators.
"The whole thing has been blown way out of proportion," he said.
McClure, however, said that the new program was not being understood by the
He referred specifically to a recent newspaper story that reported policemen would start issuing municipal court arrest warrants because of vehicular collisions regardless of which party was apparently at fault. The Municipal Court judge would then determine the guilt. This, the story went on to explain, would change the traditional policy of having officers issue citations for vehicular collisions when they thought were violance of violation.
MCLURE and Municipal Court officials both strongly denied that this was the case.
"It was extremely inaccurate," Municipal Court Judge Jack Maxwell said shortly after the article appeared. "No one knew why I was so mad as I don't know why I was mentioned."
McClure said officers would continue as always to issue citations in automobile accidents according to whom they thought was guilty. The only difference in policy, he said, was that officers would become more auspicious in issuing citations.
"Officers had become law in their duties of giving citations," he explained.
Sgt. Mike Garcia of the department's
traffic division said that both parties would be issued citations in accidents only when officers believed that both parties had committed a violation.
"But this isn't different from the procedure we have followed in the past," she said.
WHEN AN INDIVIDUAL receives a citation for committing a traffic violation, if he is a resident of Lawrence, he is imprinted on his driver's license, own recognition without posting a bond.
If a cited individual pleads guilty to the charge at his arraignment, a fine is assessed. Failure to pay the fine can result in a jail sentence.
Out-of-city persons, which police consider most KU students to be must, post a bond equal to the amount of the fine that would be assessed upon conviction.
Efforts to get drivers to drive safely have involved more than instructing officers to move more tickets, according to Garcia. The police force will soon be expanded by 15 members who are now being trained and will be added shortly, he said.
Any person who pleads not guilty at his arraignment is given a date for a trial
ALTHOUGH NOT ALL of the new men will be added to the traffic division, enough manpower will be gained to permit radar systems to be used more extensively, he said.
"They will be used at least eight hours a day," he said. "That will be quite a bit more expensive."
Although the department hopes to cut down the number of traffic accidents that now occur in the city, Garcia said that it is "the most numerous this year than last year at this time."
"The only traffic statistic that has rapidly increased in fatalities," he said. "We're not alone."
U.S. Companies Producing High-Protein Food Abroad
By JUNE RANIE
Koncon Staff Writer
In exploring the possibilities for remedying hunger problems in America, high-protein, low-cost new foods have been suggested.
Editor's Note: This is the last in a series on malnourishment and malnutrition.
In El Salvador, the Pillarsbury Company is selling a fortified powdered beverage muxe, "Fresca Vida." In Hong Kong, Monsanto is making a popular fortified soft drink called "Vlasoy." In the Rio de Janeiro state, companies are testing-marketing, "Saci," a caramel-flavored soybean beverage, which is 3 per cent protein and contains added vitamins.
In Colombia and Guatemala, the Quaker Gats Company is selling a protein-rich product called, "incaperna," a flour mixture made of corn, soy meal and cottonseed meal, which supplies adequate nutrition to poor Latin Americans at one-fifth the cost of powdered milk, one-fifth the cost of fresh milk and one-third the cost of eggs.
CURRENTLY, SWIFT & Company of Chicago is working on "... textured proteins—chewy soy derivatives made to mimic the appearance of F. Murphy, vice president in charge of
International Milling Company is developing a high-protein wheat food for Tunisia. Door-Oliver is making a cottonseed protein product for use in India, and an imitation product is marketing protein-enriched drinks, cow milk and foods under the trade name "Pronitro."
research, said that the market for these is under study in Brazil.
According to Nick Kotz, author of "Hunger in America," "... modern technology in the food industry has supported our diets by providing protein and vitamins most often missing from the diets of the malnourished and hungry poor. The American food industry also manufactured, for the U.S. Agriculture Department, CSM, a product called Bounty. Bounty supplies all the necessary nutrients and 70 per cent of minimum calorie intake for children. Poverty children throughout the world, but not in the United States, receive more pounds of this miraculous product than 67, at a cost of two cents per day per child.
Garcia said that the number of persons injured in traffic accidents was actually less compared to the same period last year.
"It IS THE POLICY of United States Agriculture Department officials to discourage development and use of synthetic or fortified foods which might represent competition for the American farmer."
Civil Rights Leaders Rap Nominees
wear we had only three "
"This really is pretty good since the number of cars has probably increased," he said.
He said that Iowa Street between 6th Street and 23rd Street was a bad area of heavy traffic, especially during the evening rush hour. The department he said, is especially looking for ways to eliminate traffic accidents in this area.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Supreme Court nominees H. WeinH. Reimhoven and Lewis F. Powell Jr. came under attack Tuesday by a conservative secretary Committee by civil rights advocates.
Clarence Mitchell, speaking for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said that with the nomination of Rehmann "the foot of racism is placed in the door of the temple of justice."
Raah and Mitchell took no stand on Powell. But Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who spoke for the congressional Black Caucus, and Henry I, Marsh III, a black member, Danielmond, Va., city council member, said neither nominee warrants confirmation.
Rehnquist drew the heaviest criticism. Joseph L.庐朗 Jr. of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights called him "a laundered McCarthyite" and charged that he had been evasive when he appeared before the committee last week.
"As of 1961 when Mr. Powell left the board," said Conyers, "only 37 black students made up of a total of more than 23,000 were attained in all white- schools in Richmond."
CONVERS SAID that despite claims that Powell helped integrate Richmond's schools, "Lewis Powell's eight-year reign as chairman of the school board created and maintained a patently segregated school system."
Both Conyers and Marsh noted that Powell had acknowledged membership in the Country Club of Virginia and the Commonwealth Club of Richmond. Powell said Powell "never sought to alter their victories against the admission of blacks."
MARSH, representing the Old Dominion Bar Association of Virginia, a group of 60 to 70 black lawyers, that said Powell, while a member of the state board of education from 1961-68, had consistently attempted to thwart federal court prohibitions against blazing white parents who were sending their children to private schools.
The Justice Department, meanwhile, denied that Rehnquist is or ever was a member of the ultra-conservative John Birch Society. Committee sources said Rehnquist would submit a sworn denial later.
$15 a Semester
Committee to Recommend Raise in Activity Fee
By MARY WARD
Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate decided to recommend to the senate at its meeting tonight that the activity fee be raised to $13 a semester. The committee will be presented as the committee's response to the activity fee opinion poll taken in October.
The action was as much a surprise to the members of the committee as it will probably be to most everyone else. The decision came after about two and a half hours of debate over the poll options, the committee believed. What the committee believes is an arbitrary method of funding student organizations and events on campus.
BILL O'NEILL, Ballwin, Mo. junior and treasurer of the Student Senate, said he thought the fee should be raised because there were so many organizations on campus that were more with money from activity fees than had been done when the fees were under administration control. He cited examples such as the Teacher-Course Survey, the National Center and other social action groups that are now being funded by the senate.
O'Neill said that the senate had larger operation costs than the old All Student Council because it is managing its own financial affairs.
The committee was skepical of relying solely on the results of the activity fee poll for several reasons. One was that approximately 18 per cent of the student body held a figure the members of the committee think was representative of the student body.
ANOTHER WAS THAT the first option, which was a continuation of the present system, received the most votes but did not win because of a significant difference between it and the second-most favored option, which would cut out student organizations, was small. The results of the poll showed students against continuation of the present system by two to one.
Although results of the poll indicated that a large number of students who voted wanted to cut the funding for student organizations, the committee members had not seen the potential they could have made that result almost inevitable. They said they thought the poll had a "built-in bias," which could effectively assure some activities of receiving a large number of votes and in the elimination of support for others.
THERE WERE ONLY three options that allowed for funding of student organizations, whereas all but one of the four options allowed for financial support of the Student Senate. Four of the eight options provided for some sort of subsidies for athletic admissions, and the committee thought that this was the best way to receive more votes than organizations.
It was argued that the members of clubs should have realized that funding to these organizations would be
and should have voted
Committee members said the organizations were valuable to the campus and it was important to keep the loss. It was suggested that the reason club members and other students did not vote was that they were satisfied with the committee and therefore did not realize the need to vote.
BECAUSE THEY thought student organizations needed to be funded to exist, the members agreed to recommend that the senate continue a mandatory student fee that would allow for the funding of student organizations.
The committee members recognized that the students who voted clearly wanted to continue financial support for University Theatre, Film Series and Concert Course and to subsidize athletic ticket prices.
The possibility of optional activity tickets for these events was discussed. The major argument for such a ticket was that students should pay for them, events should pay for them and others should not be forced to subsidize entertainment they did not attend. Those who disagreed said that the clubs were subversive, that campus events should also be subdivided.
HILL KUNZ, Leawood senior, said the people who attended events could be a part of the program.
"Call them the KU Fan Club if you want," he said.
He said he thought they represented as
definite an interest group as any other more-structured organization and therefore, they should be supported with money collected from mandatory fees
None were found and the committee came to the conclusion that there were too many beneficial activities on campus that need to be subsidized.
JERRY SLAUGHTER, Salina senior, said most students did not really understand that $24 of their tuition was used for class work. He also plainly told a special interest group they were not involved in or they opposed received money. He said he did not think that students really were too concerned with the way the activity fee was allocated.
The committee had attempted to find senate-subsidized activities that would not be missed if they were forced, because of their importance or burden or limit their services to the campus.
It was argued that activities such as the Concert Course and athletic events are beneficial to members of the University community and also help to give the University a favorable image. It was noted that University had probably received financial support because someone enjoyed watching a winning basketball team.
The problem then became not to stop or limit the funding of existing activities but to fund them more adequately and also to increase their capacity to refuse money because of a lack of funds.
Vietnam Faces Disaster If Aid Ends, Says Expert
A total aid cutoff, the economic expert aid, would present the Sao Geronimo government with a new policy.
SAIGON (AP) – A U.S. expert painted a book picture on cushions on eats allison.com, Vietnam it
The informant, who asked not to be identified, said its armed forces would have to be cut nearly in half at the risk of military setbacks. If not that, then the nation will have to try to ride out disastrous inflation, he said.
"I don't think they could survive it," in either case, the source said.
He said he could not be sure any of the $66 million earmarked for Vietnam in the foreign aid bill rejected by the Senate would be forthcoming. The Nikon ad campaign is trying to make sure that the aid money, as originally requested, are restored.
More than half of South Vietnam's current budget is financed by U.S. aid programs and 65 per cent of the budget goes to the military—mostly for salaries.
—Cut 400,000 to 500,000 of 1.1 million men from its armed forces, creating serious problems of dislocation, unemployment and dissent within the military, and bare
A verdict is expected in use in use.
Ketha E. Gardenhire, former KU
student at North Carolina.
—Maintain most of its military forces without badly needed pay raises and try "to hold everything else together," under economic conditions "that could easily go back to the 1966-78 region when inflation was back to 50 to 60 per cent a year."
imports to a fraction of the current $700 million a year to control inflation.
Verdict Soon On Gardenhire
The 12-member jury received the case late Tuesday afternoon and deliberated 90 minutes before deciding to retire for the evening.
Gardenhire is charged with aggravated battery in the shooting of Harry Snyder of Topea in front of Watson Library last December.
The court recessed at mid-morning Tuesday after both the prosecution and defense failed to reach a verdict.
MADISON STREET ART MUSEUM
Art Alcove Relaxing, Pleasant for Browsing
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
The art alchemy of the lobby at the Kansas Union provides a relaxing break between classes and an opportunity to find out what works best for you.
west end of the first floor, currently features works by members of the faculty.
2
Wednesday. November 10. 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON said Tuesday he had introduced legislation to provide a $10,000 life insurance policy at greatly-reduced rates to military service veterans who have served since Aug. 1, 1964.
Frank D. Menghinji, Wyandotte County attorney, received a police investigate the Tuesday of the slaying of 11-year-old IVA Fawn Cox in Syracuse.
Places:
WASHINGTON — Federal control of 862,000 miles of natural gas pipelines is "fundamental to the well-being of New York," said Swiler, chairman of the New York Public Service Commission, said higher safety standards were needed for interstate lines and that federal law, in effect,防ibid states from
TOPEKA-The Kansas Supreme Court extended indefinitely a stay granted Oct. 29 in the so-called "Doggie Dingo" case in Wichita. The high court's extension will permit the Sedgwick County attorney to retain possession of the equipment his office holds, 5 when the Wichita G. H. Club, Inc., offered to launch its "Doggie Dingo" game at a grey-hound racing track in southern Wichita.
Things:
AIR AND SEA DISASTERS Tuesday left scores of soldiers and airplanes afloat, battling a battering Atlantic waves off the coast of France and men in water feared lost. Forty-six Italian paratroopers perished along with six British airmen when their British transport plane crashed and 146 were killed.
Having failed to develop nationwide guidelines for INDUSTRAL WATER POLLUTION, the Environmental Protection Agency said it might yet be possible to apply general permit conditions throughout certain industries.
Use of ATOMIC ENERGY in Kansas medicine, commerce and industry will be discussed at a conference to be sponsored in September.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Donning his political cloak, Mr. Trump attended a starring role Tuesday as the Republican party sought at 20 dinners across the country to raise millions of dollars for the children's charity.
Nixon Helps Raise Funds
Nixon planned to fly to New York to address a Tuesday night dinner, then head for Chicago to watch the Democratic dinner. His New York speech was to be beamed via closed-circuit television on dinners on the East Coast, and his Chicago speech to dinners in the Midwest and West.
GOP officials hoped the $500-apate affaira would raise $1 million in the form of Republican organizations and the other half to the National Com
Nixon has not said publicly whether he plans to seek a second term. He has characterized this year as nonpolitical. But the dinners, being held precisely 52 weeks earlier this year, will be the widening Republican campaign to keep him in the White House. The Republican party was paying for the fuel consumed by Air Force One, the big presidential jet, in November.
The President was backed at the dinners by a supporting cast, which included Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Cabinet Member Ralph Brennan governors and Martha Mitchell Nixon also accompanied
governor and Martha Kitchen. Mrs. Nixon also accompanied the President.
Aside from such brief forays, Nixon is expected to maintain a
Advance Delegation From Peking at U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—In their first appearance on the morning screen, members of Red Chan's advance guard visited headquarters Tuesday to discuss problems related to the arrival of the main attacker in Syria.
The 2-hour and 25-minute visit came as a delegation of more than 100 employees from the mainland capital with a personal send off by Premier Cheng Enlai
The delegation, invited by the
Supreme Court Refuses Hearing for Draft Evader
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thomas Gillen, without a country, may have reached the end of the road in his fight to remain in the United States.
The 27-year-old North Carolina native who renounced his citizenship in Canada in 1967 to escape the draft did not win a single vote in the Supreme Court hearings. He heard hearing. He faces deportation within 90 days, but no one knows where he will be going.
Jolley, now working as a news reporter in Tallahassee, Fla. never applied for Canadian citizenship and Canada has no
legal obligation to take him back.
bake移民 and
migrant work.
Naturalization and
Service said Canada will be
asked to allow Joly to live
If Canada refuses, Gordon said,
"We will have to find a country
that will accept him."
If Canada agrees, said chief
officer, the border will be U.S.
Immigration Service, then Jolley will cross the border voluntarily or be forced to go
The court made no comment on several claims raised by Jolley's lawyers in an effort to evade charges. It was that he did not give up his
That number soared to 10,500 during the peak years of U.S. involvement.
citizenship voluntarily since he renounced it to avoid Army service.
SAIGON (AP)—The U.S. ad- vision effort in South Vietnam is being sharply cut as American combat troops withdraw.
When the news reached Jolley Tallahassee he said he was not sure what he would do with what legal avenues remained open. He said he wanted to ask his lawyer, but he still might have a chance if no country can be found to accept
When the Military Assistance Command were fewer than 1,000 Military Assistance Command, Vietnam—or MACV—in 1984 there were fewer than 1,000
The U.S. Command says there are now 9,700 advisers in Vietnam, but many of these are no longer in the field. Officials say substantial cuts in the advisory force be made in the next eight months.
Advisory Role Cut
The cutback already has had a major effect on the number of battalion advisory teams, district advisors and university advisory teams in the field.
The U.S. Command says that the 125 or so South Vietnamese regular army battalions, only 11 still have U.S. advisory teams.
In other actions, the court supported the rights of men and women to be treated equally on the basis of gender. It let stand a ruling that Pan American World Airways must consider men for stewardies. In a review of the case, an review a ruling and is stand that a South Bend, Ind. brewery cannot force women to retire at 62 while allowing men to work
Some special units still have battalion-level advisers, but the total number of battalion ad-hoc forces in the country has been reduced to 27.
Several of these are involved in the training of newly organized tank and artillery units, and will withdrawn by the end of the year.
General Assembly in its Oct. 15 vote, is expected to take its place formally on U.N. committees and on the General Assembly. General Assembly Friday.
"There are two reasons why battalion advisers have been phased out," said Brig. Gen. Joseph Lepas. He generally senior advisor in northern military region 1. "We've worked ourselves out of a job. The battalion commanders are perfectly competent to operate without advisers They can call for U.S. army support they need it artillery support if they
"Secondly, advisers performed a liaison function with American colleges and universities. Many American units around more, and Vietnamese units are getting more and more of their support from their own people."
The justices turned down an appeal by Gov. George Wallace of Alabama attacking the department's charitable, religious, educational or scientific" organizations from the federal income tax.
A cable from Chi Peng-fei, acting foreign minister, said a total of 46 persons would arrive on Thursday afternoon. These will include Huang Hua, former ambassador to Canada. Huang will be Peking's permanent representative at the United Nations.
- RULED INVALID a 1970 New Jersey welfare regulation required families to have families outside income that is at least two thirds of that of others.
UPHELD a Georgia election law that requires a majority vote for election to Congress
—AGREED TO DECIDE this term whether illegitimate children are eligible to share in the care of their serviceman fathers.
**AGREED TO HEAR an appeal by the Interstate Commerce Commission to impose rules for the return of freight cars on all of the nation's roads.**
-DISMISSSED "for want of a substantial federal question" an appeal attacking the financing of a domed stadium in New Orleans.
Business Not Expected To Seek Pay Rollbacks
Under general guidelines approved Monday night, a businessman may appeal for a rollback of schedled wage injections for the year. He will get it if the Pay Board decides the raise is "unreasonably inconsistent" with the general 5.5-per-cent-a-year guideline for new contracts after the present wage freeze.
But the sources said that the board fears management might in some cases be reluctant to appeal for roll backs of even infiltrationary wage increases. It is also argued that the board allows rollback appeals as it instituted by five or more of its own members, a source said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The President's Pay Board does not expect that many businessmen will seek rollbacks of scheduled wage increases in existing labor forces. Informed sources said Tuesday.
a: "unreasonably inconsistent"?
A: The board discussed figures of 7 and 8 per cent, but did not set a figure for the average issue will be decided on a case-by-case basis, taking into account all factors. For example, recent increases in the number raises more than double the 5.5 per cent guide, but they also raise and eliminate work rules that meant extra pay. This might weigh in the rail unions' favor if a backack appeal is filed, a source says.
However, the sources said they did not anticipate that businessmen would wish to antagonize their workers to "save money," but if "it's a big-ticket item he might do it," one source said.
At: Yes, but the sources said the Pay Board does not expect this to have much effect on the pay portion of agreements
This appraisal came in a background briefing on the Pay Board's policies. Under ground rules for the briefing the participants were informed "as informed sources" or "sources in a position to know". Here, in question-and-answer format, are other major points
The visit by the three officials Tuesday represented the first time since 1950 that an official of the N.C. board appeared at U.N. headquarters.
**Q:** How big a scheduled raise is "unreasonably inconsistent?"
because fringe benefits usually increase in line with pay.
Q: What will be the effect of the rulings on the present dock strikes and coal strike?
A U.N. spokesman said the Chinese had discussed credential issues with other matters and other matters with U.N. officials. Passes were issued to the six already held and to 10 others who have not received cables to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant last week. Additional cases were issued when names are available.
Q: One of the limited cases which persons may collect retroactive pay for raises lost by a worker's price. The buyer's prices were raised before the freeze in anticipation of the wage boost. Does this mean teachers may collect retroactive taxes if taxes were raised beforehand?
The three-many group was part of an advance party of six who arrived in New York Monday to attend the main delegation.
A: The sources argued that this would have been terribly unfair to landlords who could not afford the increased decreases, to sellers who cannot get retroactive price increases and to lots of workers without contracts who probably would have been employed if they freeze, but who would be unable to prove that to support a claim for retroactive payment.
Q: Why didn't the board approve labor's demand for retroactive payment of all lost raises?
A: Quite possibly. "Taxes are prices," a source said.
No special security measures are planned within the U.N. building, however, that a U.N. security guard would be assigned to Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Tung. The U.N. accorded to men of that rank
In Topek, Harder said he had not had "a chance to review their communication, and I don't want to study them," which would chance to study the allegations.
A: The board has not considered any specific cases.
KANNAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Two Republican state residents from Wyoming vowed to unleash the masked resignation of Robert C. Harder, the state welfare director appearance. The governor's government Gov. Robert Docking.
A spokesman for Docking said the governor would have no addition to his reaction last week to the two legislators. Docking said then he was standing behind Horder and suggested the two legislatures would vote in tautitives "put their own house in order" before criticizing Horder.
Legislators Ask Removal Of State Welfare Head
"The word is to forget about the power of the incumbency, to organize and build from the bottom up, to take nothing for granted," one worker who knew active in a past Nixon campaigns.
Rep. Carlos Cooper of Bonner Springs and Leland Speer of Kansas City said in a letter to the governor Tuesday that the state's welfare "program deserves more research" a whitewash investigation."
low political profile in the months ahead, but the Nixon camp isn't letting campaign preparations take care of themselves.
Still undecided, sources said, is the timing of Nixon's re-election announcement. The deadline for entering the New Hampshire
primary is Jan. 6, and some sources predicted a presidential statement shortly before then.
TOPEKA (AP)—Five protesters cutting totals about $2.61 million appeared before state Budget Director James
Interviews with camp officials in the Nixom camp disclosed a curious blend of caution and cheer, as the aides, looking over the crowded field of Democratic presidential hopefuls, tackled bodily of an easy victory for Nixon next year, and advisers play down such talk.
The nuts-and-bolts mechanics of organizing for the re-election bid is well under way.
Agencies Make Budget Protest
Among the protesters was the Park and Resources Authority which had a whopping $17.77 from its fiscal 1973 requests.
The Historical Society also
supports a historical hallmarks and sites are in need of repairs. The society has its request of $102,900 deleted
addresses.
Jack Brier, assistant secretary of state, appeared to protest the cuts of $3.500 Bibb made in the State Department's budget.
TEST YOUR GEM I.Q.
Q. CULTURED AND SIMULATED PEARLS ARE THE SAME?
A. False! Cultured pearls are grown inside the oyster much as the rare and very valuable natural pearls. Simulated pearls are completely made from beads in a fish scale solution. In a fine cultured pearl, the orient and lustre of the nacre coating that nature puts in makes the nakes is what makes them beautiful to be ingested in the complexion. Stop in and let us show you these differences; and the various qualities of cultured pearls make them the best - it pays your local AGS Jeweler.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY $ \sqrt{N S} $
Marks Jewelers
NBS Member
National Bridal Service
817 Mass. 843-4266
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO CLOSE THE PANACHTE
Maupintour travel service
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
**NEVER** an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
B17-2C0222 2>3>2C0222
know
yourself
know
others
Nov. 12-14 open to everyone
KU-Y 110b in Union or call 842-7750
boots
Boots
BOOTS
We've Got THE
BOOTS!!
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Feast your eyes on "APPLES AND CANDIES"A great new cover-up by Robert Bruce
at
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
ROBERT BRUCE
l
Wednesday, November 16, 1971
3
BUSINESS POLITICAL SCIENCE SOVIET LATIN AMERICA AMERICAN AMERICAN HISTORY
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Students Decide What the Bookstore Will Sell
17,000 titles divided into 65 areas of interest; no escapist literature
Book Shop Caters to Students
By HARRY WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union carries books not usually used as textbooks and caters mainly to student interest. Stewart Nowlin, the bookstore, said Wednesday.
Norwin said that students had a big voice in making decisions on bookstore policy and in deciding that books the store would sell, because of their value. The bookstore is open to any recommendations and suggestions offered by students, as well as staff members of the Operating Committee, which makes the policy decisions of the bookstore, is composed of 10 students and 2 faculty and staff members who are non-venoming members.
"Students as a buying public have a more academic interest than non-students," Nowlin said. That he, says, makes the type of student he is.
The ratio of non-fiction books to fiction books is about 10 to 1, Joe McKinnon, assistant manager of the library, said. The most approximately 17,000 book titles are divided into 65 areas of interest, which cover many areas of the world. They are all part of literature. There are no mysteries or westerns or other types of "escapist literature," there is no demand for them.
different from that found in most bookstores.
Books on the New Left sold well when the store first opened, but ew people are buying them now, deKnown said.
"I think there is a trend away from political books," McKown said.
Nowinl said the biggest sales were recorded in the areas of literary criticism and science fiction.
Tofler, and "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" by Dee Brown.
The Oread Book Shop, like the Kansas Union Bookstore is a profissional organization of five sales offices and the students in the forms of refunds on blue sales slips and scholarships for disadvantaged students.
Some of the most popular titles in the bookstore include "The Greening of America" by Charles Reich, "Future Shock" by Alvin
Nowilin that business was too. Sales at the store doubled he national average, compiled by the American Bookellers
"We don't want to use student money to subsidize publishers," Nowlin said.
\association, for such businesses ie said.
If a book didn't sell, attempts were made to get money back from the publisher, he said.
"If less than three copies of a book are sold in a year, all copies are usually sent back to the library." money returned McKown said.
Alps Skiing Plan Offered To Students
For that amount you can spend:
Dec. 17 through Jan. 3, 3 skiing and sightseeing in Salsburg and Innsbruck and Munich,
Germany. The round-trip jet fare from Kansas City two meals a day, accommodations, ski passes, ski reports, report exchange and taxes.
The Alpine SkI Program is being sponsored by the University of Munich and the University of Nevada. The University of Nevada has made the program available to KU and their friends and relatives.
According to Wayne Ossess, associate professor of physical education, if several KU students attend the program and their feedback is favorable, "KU students will have a similar thing in the future."
The University of Nevada is giving their students two hours of coursework in the program participation in the program. According to Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the department of education, the presently give credit for courses in skiing. Further information is available from Osman.
Got a spare $5387
TULSA, Okla. (AP) — The TULSA, Okla., awarded a contract to provide parts for the 745 transport to the Tulsa Division of Northwest Airlines.
Geological Survey Official Named to National Panel
Woman Grad Wins Award For Research
Angino was appointed to the nine-member committee by Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences.
Ernest E. Angino, associate director of the State Geological Survey in Kansas, was recently appointed to the United States National Park Service.
done in geochemistry, locates and tries to direct attention to any weak areas that need more work
The committee normally meets twice a year to discuss international and international business accounts and Angino. It studies work, being
Other areas considered by the team to Anguilla include international relations of information related to the field and geochemistry's role in the ocean.
Susan Burgsen Seibel, Oswego graduate student in physiology and cell biology has been named Kimball Skinner Award in Zoology. The award was presented by the award through the campus of Kansas.
Angino said he was honored by his appointment. However, he said it was a great deal of work to make the committee function.
Mrs. Burgess' current research concerns the chemical basis of behavior. Her past academic record and potential as a graduate student were also taken into consideration by the committee.
Ms. Sibel was selected by a committee headed by James L. Kevening, associate professor of biology. The award was specified for a first-year woman graduate in research and study in zoology.
The award was provided the
following: Kumail Kalmhill Skinner of Newark, Del. to the KU Endowment to the KU Skinner was graduated from KU in India.
Income from the fund will provide an annual award of $4100 to a woman graduate doing work in zoology.
POSTER SALE
20% off all posters
★ black light posters included
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
411 W. 14th
843-6079
PRESENTING
FROM ENGLAND
JOHN MAYALL
FLEETWOOD MAC
AND COLLOSSEUM
ALL TOGETHER
AT THE
MEMORIAL
MALL
WED NOV.10
AT 8:00PM
ADVANCE $4.50
AT THE DOOR $5.50
ON SALE NOW BY
THE POTTERMAN HALL (ACH)
BOX OFFICE
KIDS SHOWN ONLY AT
MLK RI STORES
IN NORMAL PRODUCTION
FROM L.
JOHN
FLEET
THE
KICKS
SUa CLASSICAL FILMS
Woodruff Aud. 7:30 & 9:00
Wed., Nov.10 75°
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE
RASHOMON
HODGE PODGE
15 w. 9 in.
American Brew Co.
A·B·G·BOHEMIAN
WOLVERINE
Mountain Climbers for men
soft insulated linings long wearing cleated vibram soles Brown or Loden Green Sizes 7½ - 13 Narrow and Wide Widths mc shoes 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091
n
13
MCOX
shoes
813 Mass. St.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TRADE NOW! MAGNAVOX
new high-performance component systems
If you are an audiophile who demands the finest in sound reproduction, tonal quality and great performance
Magnavox, the sound experts, offers you three uncompatible svs-
ems; 75, 100, 150-Watts IHF music power and every advanced feature you want and need. If it's stereo, Magnavox it. Budget-priced systems and a complete list of accessories, too. Come in now.
KORG KORG
Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono System - model 9297 with 75-Watt IHF music power, two high-Compliance 10 Bass Woofer and two 1,000 Hz. Exponential Horns in an Air-Suspension System, plus a deluxe Micromate Player with magnetic cartridge, Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment. Tuner/Ampifier has push-button functions, black-out illuminated dial scales, precision tuning meter, three AC receptacles, protective line fuse, complete provisions for optionals (tape, headphone, additional speakers), plus many more.
$399^90
KINECTOR
8-Track Cartridge Recorder Component—model 8870 easily connects to your music system. Level and record controls plus level meters for each channel. Push button and slide controls. Track indicator. Jacks for optional $159⁹⁰ mikes and headphone.
Cassette Tape Recorder Component
Cassette Tape Recorder Component
~ model B871 also easily connects. Level control and illuminated meter for each input. Digital counter, function keys, jacks for optional mice and head-
phone. Blank cassette . $159 *10
Magnavox
Leadership and excellence in electronics since 1911.
RAY STONEBACK'S
FACTORY DIRECT DEALER
929 Mass. St. 843-4170
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Thurs
4
Wednesday, November 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Readers Respond
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Sad Vietnam Legacy
Defense Secretary Laird just came back from a fact finding trip to Vietnam. He says he was amazed at what he found, that Vietnamization made him decide and that the troops will be able to come home at an accelerated rate.
Nixon will no doubt be on TV soon to announce the new withdrawal schedule and once again explain his plan for a "generation of peace."
I would submit that the Vietnamese might disagree. For as the troops have been coming home, the threat of a bomb dropping at an ever-increasing rate.
The Grand Old Party is bringing
a "Generation of Peace," they
$8.9.
Republicans like that phrase. They are quick to point out what they see as the justice of its acronym, GOP.
Republicans are quick to point out that the number of bombing sorties is down to just over half what it was during the peak of the fighting. But they don't talk about tonnage. A new study done at Cornell University reveals that since Nixon has come to the White House, in terms of tonnage, more bombs have been dropped in Southeast Asia than the
first four years preceding the proceeding in the mission—the era of heaviest fighting.
And if the bombing continues at a steady rate until, say around election time next year, the total tonnage dropped in Southeast Asia will surpass four times the total for World War II.
Republicans are quick to point out that it is their administration that is getting us out of the war. Maybe not as quick, as some would like, they always say, but nevertheless getting us out.
And I thought the parking lot theory—blast Vietnam to Hell and cover it with asphalt making ample storage space for Japanese auto manufacturers—went out with Barry Goldwater.
I would also submit that when we get out, shortly before election time next year, we consider this promise when we go to the polls.
We will be out of Vietnam.
But before you mark your 'X': by Richard Nixon's name, also consider, in what will have to be the most morbid stretch of your imagination, what we will have left behind.
—Mike Moffet
From The New Republic
Leaving It to Papa
In the past 50 years Winston House power has soared while congressional power has sunk. That's America's story ball a B. It's that it shifted in power has been so gradual that nobody thinks much about it, and yet the change is so great. And the power has a different form of government.
It began back after World War I but in recent times Vietnam brought it to a head as LBJ pushed a war that Congress hoped would be over. When he submitted the Totonik Gulf resolution, Congress whooped it through with only two nays. Now comes Mr. Nixon who invaded Cambodia without consulting anybody and who now supports a far more entire economy under federal control. Congress just gapes.
I look around in amazement, Congress is hardy a co-qual branch anymore; it is a subordinate. If Truman had tried this a second time he would have jumped right out of its skin. Truman sought to stop a rail strike by drafting workers and outraged everybody. Mr. Nikon has a simpler procedure he keeps: he restrains workers' days and then moves into a kind of modified corporate state. Part of his technique is sticking in needles and part is hypnosis; it’s not the same as a capuccine. I’m not saying the thing something had to be done quick after wasting two years on a game plan that didn't work. But I don't think people have yet the complexities and possible consequences of the thing.
Presidential power used to be modified or guided by the cabinet, and often the big decisions were collectivized. In the Nixon administration the faceless cabinet seems to have been designated to the inner White House. The formal interior of Interior Secretary Hickel when he pleaded merely to get to see him.
Presidential power used to be more closely circumscribed by a belligerent press, a commanding Congress. In one way or another these curbs all have been altered. As to the press, FDR week before the war, he was crippled but he learned what
troubled the country by the reporters' questions. It was two-way communication. Mr. Nixon, by contrast, has had only 20 press meetings and eight months. The press is often obnoxious and is always dreaming up mean questions. But for a leader who can be queried in parliament, the press cannot penetrate to penetrate the White House shell.
Mr. Nixon has got a substitute, a one-way communication system. I mean, of course, the spot TV shows. This is government-by-surprise with sudden, startling appearances. He has been on the air 46 times, or more recently (28 years) and thrice as many as JKF (15 appearances in two years, 10 months).
The Supreme Court was always there as a curb, too, and still is. Often it has served as a balance between the need in too much of a hurry, or speeding it up sometimes in time of delay. The great Warren Court was "activist" largely because of a lazy Congress and a President who had little civil rights. It advanced the rights of the poor and oppressed.
Well, the new Nixon Court won't do much of that, I guess, as it is being reconstituted. Mr. Bush has already least those named for selection from his original list, caused as sora a response as anything since Cambodia. For the first time in memory, this reporter heard people argue whether what Mr. Bush had said or whether he was consciously trying to downgrade the Court by picking micraticrates.
Another curb on the President, of course, is Congress. But Congress is bored with responsibility. It rarely initiates legislation any more. There were big digs in old days; the cry "Borah's up!" would bring interest to lawmakers. Senate press gallery. Now the senators keep their best speeches for television.
parse-strings. When Vietnam went saint didn't dare step in. It left the driving to Papa, and comfortably from the back seat.
Everybody knows, why Congress is losing power. It's because it won't reform procedures. Like feudal lords the committee chairmen, picked by the president, interested in their own bailiwicks and in local affairs. Congress is wildly inefficient in handling the
Now comes the economic crisis, which illustrates ironically how little Congress has to say and their own hands. They pushed on Mr. Nikon an economic blank check equivalent to the Tonkin Gul resolution. This was the Economic Stabilization Act. They wanted it to be, but didn't think the President would use it. They wanted to embarrass him. He said he didn't want it, wouldn't use it, and would veto it. Mr. Nikon had technical provisions he liked. Democrats rubbed their hands at their刮 trick. Then, suddenly, Mr. Nikon set up a new economic program using all the power they given him and demanding more.
Maybe this is the wave of the future; maybe we will see a me-too Congress from now on, and even for a while a me-too Supreme Court. But three things about the economic plan scare us. First is the huge direction in benefits it gives to the poor and corporations as against the poor. Second is the precedent it sets for aggrandizing the Executive while demeaning Congress.
Third is the anxious feeling that this extraordinary, extemporized move to the corporate state may not work. Seven men will decide what prices you and I pay; it is a challenge of salaries and wages. Can you run America that way? It is divorced from public control. In other days an observer would simply have said no, it won't work, but today it must work, for we are all in the same dangerous boat together.
It would seem likely that in time Mr. Nikon will produce a boom (with a $30-billion deficit this year, and another expected to increase soon). But the danger comes later on from a real inflation blow-off around 1973, after the election. And then? Well, if the thing turns into a mess there will be tougher rules (to discipline labor) and probably a Congress rubbing its eyes.
Reclamation
Recycle Rap; 'Comprerdre'; Relate
To the Editor:
This letter comes in response to a question I asked about the goals of the K. U. in the November S. Kanan, but also to all those who are unclearly about the actual goals of the K. U.
The Reclamation Center was never conceived as a project which as a strictly business entity we knew that with all the manpower, sorting, storing, and loading work we would need to do, it would be difficult, if all this was money. However, it was hoped we could break even. Indeed, now that the center has been open for ten months, we have enough labor to sort and other handling costs we could only guess at before. We hope the Reclamation Center soon be in the black. Even so, we have plenty of materials because is this because Coca-Cola, Owens-Illinois, and U-Hauk have helped reduce our shipping costs and that is because the Corporation has provided us a rent-free facility. The "whomper" is an inefficient, and without much volunteer labor (which we hope will be for free), we have an expensive method of recycling.
Further, in the last four or five months, we have increased our costs by picking up cans and bags from restaurants, and also at local apartment complexes and K.U. Residence Hall's. This was the result of an assumption that the more volume for the center, the more profit. By September, we had discovered that our costs for this service were significantly lower than throwing the center back into the red. At this time, we discontinued the service for taverns and cafeterias at apartments and dorms. Why? Because we felt that at these places, we were doing more than just collecting cans and bottles. We should show their concern for the
problem of solid waste. It is the policy of the K.U. Reclamation Center to lose money if by losing it you get more individuals involved.
as well as my own individual involvement? Throughout our experience with the center and our study of the climate, we have come to conclude that recycling is not economically feasible right now, that people are working to bring soon to a point where it can be expected to take ten years for that to happen. There are officials in this city who openly admit that when the climate goes away, the another site may not exist. Further, we could lose the present site at any time if contamination arises around the site begins. It may be that we will have to pay for reclamation, until reclamation is already supported the center by bringing in their cans and bottles down are now *paying* for reclamation in terms of their own resources. If we don't trash and hauling it down, My remark about the economic disaster for the center in the state of California produced of metal and glass waste produced by the steel Center should pick up loads of cans and bottles to increase our volume. I then mentioned that wide-scale reclamation, with our additional collection costs, could kill us financially. If this remark was widely misinterpreted, I must have reassured Lawrence that Lawrence must advance one of the more efficient and hopefully, economical systems of solid waste recovery. Lawrence must pay for it, we wish to show the government, in as many ways as possible, that numerous concerned citizens are ready to help the K.U. Reclamation Center.
To answer some of Mr. Burkart's other questions. (1) The only transactions by which Bill Ebert might have had
Reclamation Center money, was through the resale of returnable bottles (which people often bring to the grocery store. This usually includes $20 or less, and is promptly supported with the Union the next month for important time, I imagine that, that time was broken in to. 2) In regard to the Reclamation Center being a member of the committee which chose the new director was made up of. Dr. Robert Anenqebrun, Director of Environmental Studies, Dr. Kenneth Armitage, Chairman of the Biology Department and member of the Emerson, the original Reclamation Center Director; Mr. Chris Kettel, who runs the environmental exponent; Ms. James Keowen, the original Mr. James Koewenig, 1970 Hope Award winner and a leading local environment exponent; Ms. President; Dr. Ross McKinney, one of the nation's recognized experts on environmental issues, most knowledgeable people about the solid waste problem, and Mr. Jerry Slaughter, a member of the Auditing Committee and Finance and Auditing Committee.
The majority of the people have little or nothing to do with the Student Senate, and to associate them with a particular appointment, after the hours of interviews and discussions, is an insult to their intelligence and/or commitment. Reclamation Center is interested in other environmental concerns because of the people who, when they are given any environmental activity and who now save cans and bottles. We feel that if we could make sure that all these people known to them, they might indeed further lend their support. Due to the fact that we realize the importance of also the many other events pressing environmental concerns, we feel cooperation with these other groups will not only help us deal with these other goals of the center.
© 1971 L. A. TIMES SYNDICATE
CHINA
Welcome to the realities of the 20th century . . . the complexities of which. I am trying to fathom myself."
I realize I have not answered
my questions. I was raised,
and I wish to empathize with
my accessibility. I am happy to
take to any group or individual at
work.
Language
Gary Jacobs,
K.U. Reclamation Center
director
To the Editor:
The foreign language requirement is once again under scrutiny (Kansan Nov. 5, 1971). The committee (NTEC) "accepts the importance of a knowledge of foreign languages" as laid down in the 1989 report by the Foreign Service. It did not agree that the student should be required to learn a foreign language "if, according to such a knowledge would not 'be taught to him in his chosen field.'
A total of 1,840 students voted for the removal, another 1,301 for the reduction of the foreign student population, and some seem that a break-down of these overall numbers into classes is necessary. More than 1,358 sophomore and 1,480 men participated in the poll. Many of the entering students are not as well prepared to face the field" will be; such a decision is not easy to come by, and frequently takes several years before very unfair to themselves and to future beginning classes to cut out a requirement they may not have.
I would agree, however, that large class size, and the ensuing lowering of the quality of instruction, may be engaging the interest of the already reluctant student. But, here too, a motivated individual with more ability to explore aspects, whereas the non-involved student has been known to bring his negative attitude to less demanding classes above definition, should be more conducive to an active learning experience. One of the possible advantages of this situation may be a revision of the student's high school preparation which, ideally, should provide him with more basis for their future studies.
In conclusion, I should like to suggest that even a limited language can be of insufficient help while travelling abroad, and it may be as helpful in this context as hospitality to foreign visitors.
By Sokoloff
The NCC, in support of scratching the requirement, proposes that the University develop a new development of self-discipline" by offering the students the challenge to encounter within its boundaries the abilities and risks of freedom. What about women? Such a proposal is not very realistic because the self-dedication given by it lessens responsibilities. Most of us are human enough to require a more or less energetic push toward success, but most, a strong dose of motivation).
WITH "RORY NORBING"
THERE, BUT FOR THE GRACE OF GOD, GO I ...
Paula Gottdenher,
Lawrence Graduate Student,
(Formerly of Vienna, Austria)
Relations
Griff and the Unicorn
To the Editor:
Since I was present at the November 2 meeting of the City Commission, my first reaction upon seeing your story the next day was to respond to the Police-Community Relations Steering Committee report was to wonder why the headline writer (s). Upon reading the story itself, I quickly realized I had misplaced the blame for the negative impression which your Tuesday's meeting conveys. My next impulse was to place this blame on your reporter, but upon seeing he was not given enough background information during
the course of that meeting to write a more accurate article.
'Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff.'
Regardless of where any blame should be placed, the fact remained several errors of fact and interpretation, something it seems particularly regrettable is new the Menninger program to improve communication between the Lawrence community.
Two reports were issued some time after the last of the ten workshops took place in Topeka, Kansas, and they were issued in early April. One was the final report of the Meninger staff members who had worked on the project. The other was the report of the group, composed of about 16 members of diverse groups) which consisted largely of a long series of recommendations regarding the treatment to alleviate tensions. About a month ago the City Commission issued a written response to most of these recommendations, and it became clear that as being discussed last Tuesday.
Your article left the impression that the City Commission was unhappy with the "results" of the study. The commission I am sure is quite untrust. What Mayor Pujilain said Commission members were unhappy about is the lack of a strong focus on the good suggestions made as a result of the workshops, in many cases because of the virtually empty city budget due to the "tax id."
In the first place, Rawleigh Zilliox represents the Steering Committee, of which he was a member of the Board of Foundation. Also, as far as I know, the series of workshops was not funded by the Menninger Institute or any grant from the Governor's Commission on Criminal Administration, which was supplemented by regular city funds. It is possible that the foundation would be part of the expense for their staff, but it is my understanding that the Foundation was paid for making the workshop project
As reported at the November 3 meeting of the city's Human Relations Commission, plans are currently being developed for a new law that would involve the newly hired additions to the Police Department, representatives of the city administration, K.U. people and other Lawrence citizens in need of assistance to their workers. While these will probably have a somewhat different format than the Menninger workshops, they should also be pleased to receive understanding in our city.
While your report of John Naramore's remarks was essentially negative, you recognize that the workshops were set up primarily to promote greater understanding between the members of the policy force and other segments of the community following a period of intense confrontation. While it is unfortunate here that this is not a cause for concern during such workshops nor even by the Commission, at least not inability to suggest any concrete solutions to the problems of the poor in our mist probably influence the community, is aware of their complexity.
Although I believe firmly in the freedom of the press, I also believe that when a paper gives prominent coverage to events and news, it is better to help preserve the delicate balance between often radically different groups in Lawrence, such reports should be checked by someone with experience involved before being published. If your reporters need more background information on matters concerning the City, I feel sure the city manager and a staff would be glad to supply it.
Carol D. Worth Graduate Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
NEWS STAFF
Editor
Campaign Editors
Composer Editors
News Editor
Editorial Editor
Editorial Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Review Editor
Make Editors
Photographers
Greg Sorrisor
David Barcel
Dick Haigh
Erik Trager
Jace Newman
Boyce McNeill
Deane Hay. Am Mckinna
James Neumann
Mel Moftet
Pat Malone, Mel Woolf
Scott Sporter
Barbara Berg
Barbara Berg
Rita Haugh, John Goodlee
Susan Reid
Greg Sorrisor, Hany Young, Ed Laloo, Edding Wong
Greg Sorrisor
Hany Young, Ed Laloo, Edding Wong
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor... Mel Adams
Business Manager
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Promotion Manager
Administrative Services Manager
Carol Young
National Advertising Manager
Ron Kobber
Kon Kobber
Martha Wunderling
Martha Wunderling
Tanya Hoffen
Tanya Hoffen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10, 1971
5
Kenan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
PETTING FLOWER
engulfed stacks of brightly colored leaves, thus clearing the "forest" between X-zone and Memorial Park.
Grounds Keeper Sweeps Fallen Foliage
Failing faster than Building and Grounds employees can rake, autumn leaves are swept away by snowmelt, and workers get fresh air.
University's Living Room Is Also Bustling Complex
ANALYSIS
The Reagan Union once over its construction in 1967 has been called "the living room of the University."
By DON MAYBERGER
The estimated 8,000 to 10,000 students and faculty who eat, study meet friends, attend meetings or catch a map between classes there each day make the greatest point for life at the University
In 1928, the Board of Directors of the Memorial Corp. set up the Union Executive Committee to review and approve committee, which can be called on short notice, is composed of the University President, the controller, the Student Union Activities (SUA) president, a professor and a faculty member.
Although the University owns the land on which the Union stands, the Union itself is a separate financial operation and does not have its own headquarters. The Kansas Union Memorial Corp. handles its fiscal affairs.
But the Union is more than just a nice place to relax. It is a bustling complex of business and finances.
THE BOARD of Directors also established the Union Operating Committee. The 22-member
committee consists of William
Mittman, the main representative
of the alumni of the student
students selected by the Student
Senate and the SUA president.
Also on the Union Operating Committee, but without a vote, are the directors of the Union and be bookstore.
The Operating Committee determines the policies and plans for operation and the development of the Union.
Warner Ferguson, associate director for financial affairs, said that except for an $8 fee paid by the company, he had no involvement, the Union was self-supporting.
Ferguson said that of the $18 fee $7.50 goes for debt services and $9.50 goes for capital handled directly by the University. Insurance costs, which rose considerably after the fire, are the biggest cost and the remaining $8.50 goes directly to the Union for daily operations and working capital needs.
OTHER THAN FEES, the Union depends on several areas of operations for financial support. Income is also derived from KU concessions, which operate all the facilities at the various snack bars and the
Music Professor Wins Sixth Composers' Award
Pardro's most recent major work is a composition for chorus and orchestra based on a text by Walt Whitman.
For the sixth consecutive year John W Pozdro, chairman of the music theory and composition department at Kansas, has received a cash prize by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Musicians.
The society, through an independent panel, makes the award to assist and encourage composers of serious music.
A member of the KU faculty since 1950, Pozdro has composed
three symphonies and three piano sonatas, as well as other types of musical works. The Symphony commissioned and recorded his Third Symphony, and his Second Symphony, both of which have been recorded commercially. The Third Sonata was commissioned by the Mrs. and Mr. Sweet.
The University awarded Podzro its 1962 H. Bernard Fink prize of $1,000 for distinguished classroom teaching. In 1964 the Kansas Federation of Music Districts awarded "distinguished service to the musical life of the community, state and nation."
concession sales at athletic events.
Any profits, Ferguson said, are put into the union operating fund. For the past two years, however, Ferguson has operated in the red be said.
Ferguson cited the 1970 fire and the accompanying turmoil, and inflatation conditions as major reasons for the Union's losses.
The major source of income, Ferguson said, is the Union Bookstore. Profits are discussed in class and refunds and a scholarship fund for disavaged students. The remainder is retained for expansion of the bookstore, such as books in Hashing Hall, he said.
ANOTHER SOURCE of income is the Union recreation department's Jay Bowl, located on the bottom floor of the Union.
SUA operates as a subcommittee of the Union Operating Committee and from small allocation from the Union, is self-supporting. Staff advisers and operating facilities are provided by the
SUA officers are selected through an interviewing process Committee. Each spring, the quitting officers and the new officers select students to serve SUA. The SUA Board for the following fall
Tuck Duncan, SUA public relations board member, encouraged participation in SUA programs.
"Any student is eligible to apply for a position on the board." Duncan said.
Duncan said that SUA is the largest programming organization on campus, and nearly every one of its programs has some way by SUA's programs.
SUA's programs include items, concerts, forums, recreational activities travel planning and such as the Festival of the Arts.
Coed Living Has Spread To Include a Fraternity
Duncan said that the function of the SUA is to provide entertainment and to present programs of interest to the
Coed living has spread this year to the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house at 1120 W. 11th St.
"SUA is constantly changing," said Duncan, "in relation to the needs and desires of students."
By MARY BESINGER
Kenyan Staff Writer
According to Louis Scott, Lawrence senior and president of the house, the fraternity decided to rent the rooms in the connecting carriage house to females his age. Ads were written this year in The Kansas Lawyer Journal-World and in the Kansas Union
Now Fran Naylor, Hays junior,
and Karen Schmaus, Shawnee Mission junior, are living at the fraternity.
HOUSE ACTIVITIES also are open to the girls, Scott said. They are encouraged to attend the house parties.
Scott said that the men in the house considered their boarders with those who had no negative reactions and the whole situation requires contempt. Scott said that the men felt no more restricted than they did before.
"About a year ago relevancy our campus and a lot of people decided to leave," he said, and taking a few ideas from the West and East coasts, the question of female boarders "just got much more." "It just turned out to be a 'see you' situation. It's nothing particularly new, it's just a different setting."
them living there that's different he said.
"It doesn't affect me as much because the girls do live in a separate part of the house, the carriage house," he added.
Miss Schmaus has lived in the carriage house since Sept. 1. She enrolled late and was looking for a small place to live when she read the ad at the Kansas Union building on Monday. She liked a good place in life, she said.
Miss Schmaus also commented hat she'd made some good friends since she'd moved in.
When asked about the men's reactions to both girls being placed on a "first place." "The guys are all very helpful and will fix anything that happens."
Miss Naylor moved in two weeks ago. She first heard about the opportunity through some friends she met and they suggested that she move in. She like the advantage of having her food already prepared, having her own room and having a place where she already had friends at the house.
BOTH GIRLS own German Shepherd dogs and said that one of their main reasons for moving into the carriage house. While other living complexes will welcome dogs, dogs are welcome at the house.
Both girls enjoy the privacy of living in the carriage house.
"I came here to have my own room, but not to be secluded," said Miss Najlar she likes the company. "We're being around to talk and be with
THEY BOTH ALSO like the complete freedom they possess. There are no rules or restrictions and to them it's just like having
an apartment or home
an apartment or house to live in. When the question of other friends was raised, Naylor said that her friends thought the living situation was better than acquaintances have even made good friends with the men in the apartment.
Grant to Fund Study of Rules Of Community
The U.S. Public Health Service has awarded a $14,651 research grant to the University of Hershey, a professor of computer development, for development of a system which would relate to crime prevention and conduct to crime prevention.
Both girls feel right at home by living in the fraternity house
Risley and his staff will work with the Juniper Gardens Tenants Association of Kansas to manage rules of conduct and sanctions through community consensus. Risley and his four assistants hope to determine causal relationships between changes in law and influence and the Tenants Association's enforcement of sanctions.
"This project will utilize our newly acquired techniques for the identification and classification of teleoperation and social deviance to document any correlated information."
...ing in the fraternity house.
"I think it's more healthy to live with males and females, not just women," she said. "It's just natural."
LENNY ZERO'S
HANKERIN FOR A TUNE?
COME DOWN DAY or NIGHT
OPEN 7:00 - 9:00 pm
LENNY
NEW RELEASES:
CHICAGO
SLY
VAN Morrison
DOOes
Alice Coltrane
Fleetwood Mac
many many mor
ZERO'S
Lots of
good
USED
RECORDS
2
A B
Basketball
Milk Jug
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS at THE BALL PARK
The Biggest Pitcher at the Lowest Cost in Town
HOURS: MON-Thurs 11:00-6:00pm and 7:00-9:00pm FRI-SAT. 11:00-6:00
The Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
By the way, have you played the 1924 Washington Senators featuring Walter (Big Train) Johnson, the fastest pitcher in the history of Baseball? Get "BUD" & "Big Train" at
XII
Pitchers of Bud 90¢ During November
Sports
10
sua fine arts
synesthesia
thursday, nov. 11
woodruff aud.
7:30pm
50¢ admission
a multi-media event*
Prof Says He Didn't Resign
Victor Timmerman, associate professor of visual arts, said recently that he would return to his six month leave of absence.
would teach during the summer session this year.
He said he did not resign from
KU, but had only asked for the
six-month leave. He said he
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said that he was hisUMC winner. That Tim Herman would return for either the summer session or the fall season.
THIS WEEK AT BURGER CHEF
Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
3 FOR $1.00 (Reg 1.47)
- No Limit
- Price Good Only in Multiples of 3
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily From Harwoods Wholesale Meats
OFFER GOOD THROUGH
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
Bergman's 'The Touch' is as brilliant as the best of his recent films. Consummate artistry!'
Playboy Magazine
Playboy Mag.
abc
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Trial"
Ingmar Bergmann's first English language motion picture starring
Elliot Gould, Bill Ryder. Max von Sydson
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
MATINEE SAT. SUN. 2:00
ADULT 1:50
FEATURE 'SPINOUT'
TONIGHT TONIGHT 7:40 & 9:25
ONLY: All Seats 1.25
Hillcrest
15
KULD RADIO PRESENTS SEVEN
SOLID GOLDEN DAYS OF ELVIS!
TOMORROW
"The Trouble with Girls" Hillcrest
LIKE "DOC"
FAYE DUNAWAY
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WESTERN LIKE "DOC."
Hillcrest
"DOC"
SHOWTIMES:
2:30 7:35 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone No. 1-865
Varsity
THEATRE · Telephone 013-1065
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream
you hear may
be your own!
CLINT EASTWOOD
Granada
THEATRE•Elephant VIL VI 3-STAR
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...an invitation to terror...
A
20TH Century For presents WALK ABOUT
"THE RICHEST AND MOST PROVOCATIVE OF RECENT FILMS." Richard Schickel, MANHATTAN
COLOR BY DELUXE ® GF
NOW THRU TUES!
EVE 7:25 & 9:15
MATINEE SUN - SUN. 2:05
Hillcrest
RAY STARK HEBERT ROSS
Barbra Streisand
George Segal
The Owl
and the
Pussycat
PLUS
RAY STARK-HERBERT ROSS
Production
Barbra Streisand
George Segal
The Owl and the Pussycat
PLUS
Prepared for your pleasure
Love it or leave it
WUSA
4P GP
ENDS SAT.
OWS. 7-900
WUSA. 8-530
I.D.'S REQUIRED
Sunset
WEIVE IN THE WEST... WEAVE ON A FAREY 20
6
Wednesday, November 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Chapel Serves All Faiths
By VICKI FERRELL Kansan Staff Writer
Danforth Chapel, a modest rustic building between Fraser Hall and Spooner Art Museum, in the early 1940s. Leonard Axe then dean of the School of Architecture at the University Chancellor Deane W. Mallott located the stone, and German prisoners of war working on the construction to bring it into the University.
The chapel was dedicated on April 2, 1946, "to give wisdom, strength and courage to those who seek resurece there."
Students can find quiet to contemplate problems. Couples of all faiths are married in small ceremonies.
The Danforth Chapels, found on several campuses, were initiated by William H. Danforth, founder of the Ralston Purina Company in 1954 and in 1960 established the Danforth Foundation to provide scholarships and fellowships to make possible teaching careers based on spiritual values.
The organization then offered funds for chapels on many campuses, and giving a full sum because he believed the university people should help earn things for themselves. The contributions contributed $5,000 to the chapel here and the remaining $40,000 came from faculty, students and alumni.
Edward W. Tanner, a Kansas City, Mo. architect and also first graduate of the University's architecture department, signed the quiet retreat in memory of his mother, Harriet E. Tanner after talking with Catholic, Jewish and Protestant leaders in building so all faiths could use it.
Many of the furnishings, including the stained glass windows, carpet, song books, organ and altar set, are memorial gifts.
"Christ at Gethsemane," a copy in oils of a painting by Hoffman, was donated to the
Danforth arranged for
a duplicated copy of the
work to be paid on behalf
of University paid the
University $5,000 for
the replacement $5,000 for the painting may
The non-sectarian chapel, which Danforth insisted be small and intimate, seats about 90 people. The chapel is to always be open and lighted.
church by the Clarence H. Poindexter church. The original manuscript of the chapel on Feb 15, 1949. The frame alone was found in the rear room.
The small chapel still provides the setting for an average of 30 women and girls at Garsteke, who is in charge of reservations through the office of the police.
which is made of leaded glass this policy was established."
"May, June and January are usually the busiest months," she said. "Not many people realize this, but to be married in the chapel, you must be connected to the University in some way."
"Due to vandalism, the chapel now is only open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., and we are assisted director of the Physical Plant for Building and Grounds Services."
Campus Briefs
A $5 charge for maintenance is the only fee required for the ceremony.
Activity Fund Audit
Student Body President David Miller announced Tuesday that the fiscal 1971 activity fund audit was almost completed and that students wanting a copy of it should call the Student Senate office because that a copy could be made when the audit is mimeographed.
Symposium on South Africa
The African Club and the International Club will sponsor a symposium, "Report from South Africa, Policies and Realities", for all students and faculty at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room of the University of Cape Town. Republic of South Africa will be included in the discussion by Clement Keto, activity assistant professor of African studies; Francis O. Awogu, acting assistant professor of political science; Charles R. Adams, acting assistant professor of anthropology; and James M. Doyle, acting assistant professor of opportunity to ask the panel questions at the end of the symposium.
Career Answers for Women
Besides weddings, a Mass is held at 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. On Sundays, the mass is held at a meeting from 10 a.m. to noon.
Advertising Fraternities
Women faculty members will be in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union today to answer questions concerning careers in architecture, engineering, design, journalism and social welfare. The event will be held on Wednesday, April 27, by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
Program on Lockheed Loan
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, fraternities in addition to the University of Utah, will be members who attended the National Convention last week. we will give a report and will also discuss continuance of the club advertising. We are sure that will be followed by a social hour. All interested persons are invited.
Jan Roskam, professor of aeronautical engineering, will present a program at noon Thursday for the Faculty Forum at 1204 Oread. Topic of the program will be "Locked Heep Loan--Dangerous Loads." In lieu of the lunchroom meal, you can reserve the price is $1.
Aircraft Noise Speech
The American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics will meet at 7:30 tonight in 200 Learned. Richard Holloway of Boeing Aircraft Co. will speak on aircraft engine noise suppression. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Med Center Prof to Speak
Roger Kroth, assistant professor in special education at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will be the guest speaker at 7:30 tonight for a meeting of the Douglas County Association for Child Care and Development at 745 Ohio, with a short business meeting after the program.
Political Science Association to Meet
The University of Kansas will host the fall meeting of the Kansas Political Science Association Friday and Saturday.
Leon D. Epstein, professor and dean of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, will be presenting his association's dinner. He will discuss "Problems of Governing State Universities." Epstein has written several books and articles on the state's secondary and university levels. His books include "Political Parties in Western Demo- nialism," "British Politics in the Suez Crisis" and "Politics in Wisconsin."
Saturday, there will be two,
speeches and a panel discussion
in the Council Room of the
Kansas Union. The panel
will include at least 15
and will feature Congressman
William Roy, D-Kan., speaking
on "Diagnosis 1970; Prognosis 1972." On the panel with Roy will be Bill Jellison, 1970 Democrat for the Kansas district. A copy of the Kansas IST District.
After the panel discussion
David Farnsworth, professor at
Wichita State University, will
speak on "What Do We Bean by
the End of This Century."
The final address will be given
by K. Erik Solem, professor at
Kansas State University, on
"Regional Political Integration."
Several pieces of sculpture,
and a bone vaulted at $215 were
reported stolen between 7 and
8:30 p.m. Saturday to KU Traffic
Stadium Studio Theft Reported
Public Records Probe Is Journalists' Project
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION
Sigma Delta Chi, University of
journalism fraternity,
has an honor code to probe
Kansas open records law
"A lack of knowledge seems to be evident concerning the availability of information to the public," Jewel Scott, Ottawa senior and president of the Board, said.
Reporter们 want fast and efficient access. They denied access to public records such as those kept by state and federal agencies, police blotters.
The fraternity has sent questionnaires to 400 Kansas newspapers and radio and television news organizations information involving problems in acquiring access to public records. Results of the questionnaires will be sent to the advisory general's office for a ruling.
The questionnaire asks who was seeking access to the records, who denied the access, who had already read the record for wanting to see the records, which records were withheld and which records were under which the denial was given
Committee members for the project are Fred Mullett, Prairie Eagle, Joe Newman, Newton, Joyce Neerman, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Kathy Hale, Kansas City, Rush, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Richard Harlam, Wellington.
A unanimous vote of members approved the project. The vote was taken because a portion of them declared that dues will be spent to support it.
"We are waiting now for more returns to come in so that we can compile the information." Miss Scott said.
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Remainder due Dec. 17
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
Association of University Residence Halls NIGHT BUSING SERVICE
5c a ride Mon.-Thurs.every 30 minutes
(AURH)
Bus
GSP 6:50 7:20 8:50 9:20 9:50
DAISY HILL 7:05 7:35 8:05 8:35 9:05 9:35
UNION 6:55 7:25 7:55 8:25 8:55
OLIVER 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
SCHEDULE
By DIANE CARR
Korean Staff Writer
KU-Y Plans Freshman Camp
The K.U.Y. will sponsor an annual Freshman Encounter this weekend. Freshman Encounter organizers will teach which combines plays, professors, encounters, and self-in an intense study of oneself and
One of the purposes of Freshman Encounter is to integrate students from different schools. This goal is attained by introducing freshmen to other classes in school.
faculty members in an atmosphere in which they teach to each other. Each of the Lewellan, Billings, Mont junior, and to chairman of the encounters will attend.
The encounter will be at Camp Chihowa which is 15 miles northwest of Lawrence. It will begin at 6:00 Friday evening and end Sunday at noon. Campers will drive out together. The cabins at the camp are heated and have water supply. They must bring their own sleeping bag.
Recruitment for Freshman Encounter has been focused on freshmen since it is a good opportunity for them to meet However. upper classmates are encouraged to attend.
Boardwalk Graffiti Shows Humor, Artistic Impulses
By TERRY SHIPMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Friday night a picnic supper will be served. Later that night "tightening" the audience involvement, will be performed. Before bedtime the group will break up into small groups and get to know each other.
It takes about 230 steps to travel from one end to the other of the Wesco Hall Memorial Boardwalk. Each one of those steps can be an experience if you take the stairs and walk. Since the boardwalk was constructed last June, the products of humanity's innate urge to "write on the bathroom floor" have been steadily accumulating.
For certain members of our society, this urge is manifested in the use of letters possible, the two-word inscription so often seen on walls. Others, fortunately, integrate the imaginations to varying degrees, producing entertainment (or at least for travelers) along the walk.
Some of the other humorous (or sick) scribblings are: "Custer wore Arrow shirts"; "Lung cancer cures smoking"; "Dope will get you through times of no money better than money will get through times of no dope"; "Money is the religion of the masses."
identically "humorous" . . . Karl Marx's grave is a Communist plot, "to very serious religious slogans. There are more of these in
Quotes from poems, songs and popular books are also profusely used in religious texts, and "Lord of the Rings" infiltrates several of the mountainous regions.
Many writers are inspired to be fluent in English, or just "Hi" on the white plywood wall, which seem to beg for something, anything, to help them communicate.
Some of the authors seem, like the walls, to need something for their emptiness:
"Sometimes I live in the country.
Sometimes I live in the town.
Sometimes I get a great notion.
To jump in the river and drown."
Fewer racial and political弱者 than one might expect, but there are some, including anti-Nixon comments and few radicals in the party.
Ecological messages are also sparse, as interest in the subject seems to have waned somewhat, with only one panel devoted to the conservation of buffalo, and to problems of air pollution
The over all impression left by the writings on the boardwalk is light and happy, but part of that could be due to the efforts of the Buildings and Grounds crew, who already paint over profane.
The decorations are not limited to written material. There are many illustrations, ranging from fine paintings to some fairly good paintings.
Many of the better paintings are from the KUOK 'Color Your World' series to fall. The winning picture by the way, is the one with the giant beer bottle on a blue background. Someone apparently noticed the blue background on the boardwalk, and proceeded to rectify the condition by meticulously painting plug-ins at various angles along the boardwalk. School spirit drawn on the boardwalk by paintings, primarily some blue Jayhawk traks. A few purple KSUs are painted in random locations.
Miss Lewellen, who attended the camp last year, said it was a hard experience for her perseverance from which she developed new interests.
Saturday night, W. C. Fields and Buster Keaton movies will be shown. Also, folk dancing will be taught by a KU dance instructor. Sunday morning has been for clean-up and goodbyes.
When you walk along, reading the graffiti and looking at the pictures, it is hard to resist adding something of your own. But then, why resist? Go ahead and write. Go ahead and draw. If your pen falls, Descene, however, you run the risk of having it painted over soon.
The boardwalk has already been the victim of two automobile crashes both with only minor injuries. One driver was content to merely strike the boardwalk, but the other had his small car the length of it.
The boardwalk is many things to many people, but no matter who you are, it has something for you.
The youths told police that an older man stopped the assault and helped them to leave the area. No money was stolen.
Boys Attacked
People can still register for the encounter in the KU-Y office in the Union. The price of the camp and the meals $8.50.
Saturday's agenda is flexible. People may play football, soccer, frisbee or attend the encounter with a friend. They have been planned by human relations people. The encounter involves a group of people to facilitate group interaction by both verbal and nonverbal communications, said Miss
Debate Pair
Take First
At Tourney
two debaters from the University of Kansas won first place in a tournament held at the University of South Dakota tournament held last weekend. Lydia Beebe. McPherson Bettel sophomore, received a trophy as the top team in the tournament. They were competitors.
the team of Chris Ray, Bettel freshman, and Frank Stewart, Manhattan freshman, won four games in the first round in the Junior Division. In addition, Miss Beebe took fourth and Extemporous Speaking contests.
The KU squad at South Dakota won the Second Place Sweepstakes trophy in the tournament. The current record is 23 wins, 11 losses.
BUDAPEST
SYMPHONY
Nov. 12 Hoch
MUNICIPALITY OF KYANKORON
The Red Baron
Make Wednesday HAPPEN with
MORNING STAR
Girls FREE
Guys 50¢
Pitchers $1.00
804 West 24th
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10. 1971
COMANCHE
Kansan Photo by RICHARD GUSTIN
Comanche Display Shroeded in a Black Curtain . . . Philip Humphrey and Tom Beaver, student, close exhibit . . .
Hero's Welcome for Castro
SANTAGO, Chile (AP)—"Welcome Fidel!" signs blossomed on walls and buildings Tuesday as Chile's leftist government prepared a hero's welcome for Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on his first trip to South America in more than a decade.
On the eve of Castro's arrival, Chile's Marxist president, Salvador Allende, announced that the Chilean government has
Sigma Tau Picks Initiates
The Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau has announced its fall initiatives for 1971. Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity that recognizes scholastic and achievement in engineering.
The fall initiates are: Tim Byers, Dawid Roos, Curtis Rink, Richard Lavender, Gary Trayse, Richard Nestle, William West, Bill Smith, Angel Cebolano, Colin Howat, David Walter, Lydia Jynn, Jonathan Kirk, Vassar sekern, Joe Mortiz, Tom Mcvay, Greg Hotchkiss, William Thomas and Dave Smith. This year's female and female female initiate, Maria Hunn
Paving Meeting Set for Union
The 15th annual Kansas
University begins on the University of Kansas
Campus Thursday at 8:00 a.m.
with registration in the North
Front Office.
This conference is presented by the Asphalt Institute and the Kansas Asphalt Pavers Association and sponsored by the conferences of civil engineering and by Committees and Institutes at KU.
decided to renegotiate its foreign debt, including $1 billion it owes to the United States.
This means that Chile is unable to keep up its present schedule of repaying what it owes.
Allende went on national radio to make his announcement. He blamed previous Chilean leaders for the predicament.
CASTRO COMES here Wednesday at the invitation of Allende, who is his close friend, the late former president. He will go from the northern desert to the southern forts and trout streams to the narrow South American nation. Mr. Castro will travel to the American country in the trip of the 49-year-old castro since 1959 and his first trip anywhere outside Cuba since 1964, when he went to
Chile's Popular Unity coalition government, which includes Communists and Socialists, and the National Guard, basking in the warmth of Marxist friendship since the 63-year-old Alende was inaugurated Nov. 3.
Allende, a frequent visitor to Cuba before he became the first democratically elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere, established diplomatic relations with Cuba on 12.1070.
SINCE THEN, both countries have had regular air service linking Santiago and Havana, instituted cultural and sports facilities. In total, totalling $12 million a year, mostly in barter agreements.
Many of Allende's left-wing supporters look to the Castro regime as a model for Chile's government. A number of his admirers have official approval in Cuba to do so. The Castro government operates.
Communist and Socialist youth work parties, in paint-stained jumpers and plastic hardhats, putting the final touches to nutting the final touches to
brightly colored wall murals and welcome signs under sunny springtime skies.
Other youth groups painted
Welcome Fidel'i signs along a
road in the heart of Dubai.
Puduhalam International Airport
in rolling farmland near the
city.
The government newspaper La Nacion said, in a reference to single stars on the Chilean and French coasts, that the two stars are not alone.
But not all Chauves seems anxious for Castro to visit Chile. The conservative newspaper La Tribuna, which refers to him as a "bryant" or "the jackal of the Chiens," repudiated the visit.
Mixed Media In SUA Show
SUA Fine Arts will present "Nynshestia," a two-hour multi-media presentation by two Woolf Duncan artists at Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. Tuck Duncan, SUA's board member, said Tuesday
Duncan described the show, which is to be presented by Chick and Ann Hebert, as a combination of slides and music resumption in an "exciting ad" in audio-visual awareness."
Admission to the show is 50c and it is open to the public, Duncan said. Tickets may be obtained at the SCA office or at the door.
GREAT BEND (AP)—An inquisition into gambling raids on eight Barton County private banks in Staty Attv. Gerrn Vern Miller.
Miller, who personally led the Oct. 2 raids, arrived here just noon to resume questioning of seven subpoenaed witnesses.
Comanche Out of Action
RICHARD GUSTIN
By SALLY CARLSON
RICHARD CUSTIN
Kanyon Staff Writer
and
ARABIA
Concerns may have survived the battle of the Little Big Horn in 1869, when a University's Museum of Natural history has taken the horse out of
Philip S. Humphrey, director of the museum, closed the display of the horse, located on the museum's fifth floor. Tuesday
Humphrey, Steve Edwards,
museum administrative assistant,
and professor of the University of Kansas Committee on Indian Affairs covered the Comanche display in a black shroud. The horse is expected to be shot and killed if not old sign, which labeled Comanche the only survivor of
Members of the committee thought that the "sole survivor" notion discredited the fact that a large number of Indians lived through the battle. The new sign of the battle was the realization of the Battle of Little Bighorn.
"Comanche is the most obvious example of the preconceived nations that people have about the Comanche tribe in committee. 'If we're going to start educating people, Comanche is a good place to learn.'
Sock Hop To Benefit Legal Fund
The Legal Defense Fund will honour a benefit hop to help New Yorkers get great New York back-layed 7-30 in the Kansas Union Bailroom in the Oklahoma Ottawa senior and a member of the Legal Defense Fund com-
Music will be provided by
Uncle Remus and His Country
Rhythm Bath. An omaha, Neb.
Lake Locke, a local rock roll band.
The Student Senate had appropriated funds to the Legal Department, which held the stipulation that the money be used only in cases of fraud.
the Legal Defense Fund mainly assists students, said Hughes, but non-students also receive aid.
Huches said that admission is $15 and any profits from the hospice will be donated to the postage cost and febility bank operation unable to meet defense expense.
Committee members have been meeting with Humphrey and Edwards since September to discuss the fifth-floor Indian exhibit to make it more educational. For example, dress articles and dress articles but no written explanation is given as to their purpose or reason for the exhibit.
The statement said, "We wish to have the exhibit open and to remove any items whose presence certain tribes. We also wish to correct any fallacious, misleading or incomplete statements in the descriptive accompanying the exhibits."
Members of the committee plan to take pictures of the display items and then show the pictures to people at Haskell College possibly to advise the Smithsonian Institution to
In a statement prepared for the museum directors and curators, the committee gave its purposes for rearranging the exhibit
Pitchers
75¢
Wed
Nite!
Great Music
Great Beer
Great Go-Go Girl
UK
Live Music 6 Nites
Hillcrest Shopping Center
determine whether the display items are offensive to a particular Indian religion or tribe.
During the films Mrs. Woodward said that because China had been closed to Americans for many years many of the ideas she discussed had outdated. Although the country is not extremely advanced technologically, she said, the people are not starving and work is being done extremely well. The people did not appear to feel threatened.
"In this way, the Indian display
Woodard said he thought that they consequently obtained more accurate views of the Chinese people, and that they could rely solely on their guides.
Although the new sign for Comanche will appear in three weeks, other changes in the exhibit will be made next semester so that the committee will time for research and planning.
can serve the interests of both
Indian and non-Indian people by
promoting a better understanding
of Indian cultures."
Students Tell of Visit to China
Humphrey said Thursday that museum personnel would be available to help committee members with the technical aspects of the exhibit but that exhibit changes would be directed by the committee.
Levin explained that the Chinese people were very receptive and tried hard to make sure they were aware of their needs; were eager to show them their homes and their work. Most of the workers were pleased with their way of life and proud of the successes of their cooperatives, he said.
Woodard said 15 people had visited China between June 23 and July 24 and 13 of the 15 could read and speak Chinese.
The group of Americans was allowed to view four surpical operations in which acupuncture, massage, and needle needles into the body, was the
Kansan Staff Writer
Levin, a graduate student in history at the University of Wisconsin, Kim Woodard, a graduate student in political science and Jody Woodard, a former college English instructor in Hong Kong, spoke about their travels in Red China and showed films that depicted Chinese life. He attended 140 persons attended the forum
"The Chinese people have no dispute with the American military policy. The American military policy, Kakao's speaker for the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars, said at a Student Union Activities meeting."
Bv PEG RILEY
Mr.
Yuk
China after they had applied for admission from Hong Kong. Once admitted, they toured the country and visited the assets of the Chinese government.
There are currently four other members touring the United States and talking about their experiences in China. The money be used to bring Chinese students to the United States to study.
"It was staggering to talk to these people during their operations and then watch them eat in the kitchen and operate the room. The only complaint we heard was that the team lored during long operations."
The group, members of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars, was allowed to enter
only means of sedation
The improvement plan includes the intersections of 8th, 9th and 10th Ave in North Massachusetts, midstree crossings, landcapecing, streetlights
Action to improve the downtown Lawrence area was taken Tuesday when the City Commission authorized Buford city manager, to contract for a proposed improvement plan.
Watson was authorized to enter into a contract of up to $32,000 with architects Robertson, Peters and Williams.
The commission also made a de-
sign issue of establishing a new policy
on the apportionment of costs for
street, storm and sanitary
City Commission OK's Downtown Improvement
Under the new policy, the costs of the sewer construction are shared "50-30 by the property owner; 20-10 by the city paid 80 per cent of the costs. The new plan includes pipes 48 inches smaller and the bigger. The cost is about $60 per cent by the property owners and 80 per cent by the city. The city will continue to pay 80 per cent of the sewer walkway and bridge construction.
Dan Kass, Fairway senior,
appeared before the commission
complained to be wrongly
complained to the Community
Building and the East Lawrence
Center Kass, employed by the
community to supervise basketball
teams of 6th and 6th grades, said
he was responsible for building his main complaints were the poor lighting and with a slippery cement floor with
Mayor Bob Pulliam said the broken drains could be replaced but otherwise the city lacked funds to do anything else. The city has a three-year period plan to improve the Community Building at Lowrance Lawn Center. This plan, however, doesn't include lighting.
Police officer Raul Guerrero was given the Red Cross "Ceremonial Dress" for selflessness and humane action taken in saving the life of a motorcycle crash victim.
J. A. Burrie, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the pre-law adviser, has scheduled a visit to McCauley for all interested students at 3:30 p.m. in the Room of Council of the Kansas
McCailey will give students pertinent information about law studies scholarship opportunities and admission requirements
Matthew McCauley, dean of the University of Michigan Law School will be on campus Friday to talk to University of Kansas student interested in attending University of Michigan of Law School.
Campus Bulletin
Any students wishing to see McCauley before the meeting begin, should make an appointment on Friday, should make an appointment with Mrs. Gladys Padgett, in the College of Liberal Sciences at University, office 206 Strong Hall
Ceddertlorium. 9 a.m.
Cereer Seminar: Kansas Room. 9 a.m.
Campus Crusade: Alcove D, Cafeteria, 7
s. m.
Dean of Law At Michigan Here Friday
N-E. Kansas CLU Seminar: Woodruff Auditorium, 9 a.m.
N-E Kansas CLU Registration: Jayhawk
Roem. 8 a.m.
N-E Kansas CLU Seminar: Woodruff
Career Seminar: Kansas Room, 9 a.m.
SUA Forums: CCAS Panel, Forum Room,
9:30 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
SUA Forums: CCAS, Alcove D, Cafeteria
moon.
Anthropology Club  Cottonwood
12:30 p.m.
SUA Forums: CCAS Panel, Forum Room.
1:30 p.m.
N-E Kansas CLU. Big Eight Room, moon.
Christian Leaders: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
12:30 p.m.
Union Staff: Governors Room, 2 p.m.
Campus Crumb: Pastor A; 3:00 p.m.
Aerospace Engineering: Curry Room, 6 p.m.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Campin Christians; Parlor 7, p. 1m.
Carrill Reichenl; Albert Kerngil, k. 7m.
KUY Freshman Camp; Oread Room, 5m.
k. 1m.
SIMS: African C; 7:30 p.m.
African Club: Council Room. 7:30 p.m.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Arfrican Club; Cisroom Room, 7:30 p.m.
Decade 16 Lecture; Forum Room, 8 p.m.
KU Little Symphony; Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: Parlor C, 7:30 p.m.
Ski Club: Pine Room, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Classical Films: Woodruff
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: Raven Lake, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Senate Senate: Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Wide Club, Sip Bistro
Symphony Swarthout Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Foreign Films, Dyche
SUNA
Career Seminar: Kansas Room, 9 a.m.
Faculty Forum: Westminster Center
Black Student Union: Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Radical Foreign Films: Dyche
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
KU Multi-Media Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 o.m.
Senior Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference:
Woodruff Auditorium, All day
Suede is new in shoes for men and T...
Bunny Blacks
Royal
THURSDAY
SUA Film; Dyche Audiorium, 8 p.m.
Film Society; Ballroom, 9:15 p.m.
Suede is new in shoes for men and Taylor-made has suede. Navy, Brown, or a combination of both. No-Sox for all occasions.
Use Kansan Classified
RIDING
HIGH!
HIGH
RIDER
DEXTER
This is the look that's riding high. All over America. The High Riders from Dexter. It's the award winning look. Get Dexter and ride!
McCall's
Downtown
Mass.
McCall's
Pet Yourself in our Shoes
8
Wednesday, November 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Freshmen End Season, Gain Needed Experience
For the University of Kansas football team, he has been a seasonless session. Dick Foster has completed his first year as head coach, losing year-leaving him in 2015.
the season had started with the signing of 40 athletes, a bumper crop that Coach Foster hopes will help the finest talent ever recruited.
KU lost five top recruits however, to Morgan State and Alabama, equally qualifying just substantially for the Big 8 and in the first game of the season against Oklahoma seven players were lost for the season.
Following the 13-31 defeat to Oklahoma, the Freshmen entertained K-State in the home opener. The game could easily be played on NCAA kickoff or a two-point conversion laceration in the game and lost 6-7.
The Missouri Tigers were the next foroe for the Hawks and oddly enough KU lost by a score of 6-7 again. Again a come-from-behind victory was foiled in the wailing fall, and a time by a pass interception.
In the final game of the season
Oklahoma State rounded over the
Chicago Bulls in the ball four times on fumbles
and three times on pass interceptions.
It would not be fair to Coach Foster and the players to try to beat the offense, but defense played well most of the time and the offense showed it could move the ball, but not consistently enough to score.
Coach Foster remarked recently that a nucleus of 25 players, good alliances with great strength and will be the next three years. Of the 25 Foster
expects three or four to challenge varsity positions for positions. He also believes at least five or six are capable of starting next
Two of the bright prospects are linebackers Steve Towle and Ivan Johnson, both to pound graduate of Shawnee Mission West and Kendrick fresh in Hosking. He is passing behind Bard and 210 pound from Hosington is the second leading tackler
Other prospects include Rick Mudge, 6-2, 185 pound defensive back from Topokia West, Randy White, 6-2, 185 pound from Kansas City Central and Fred Dillon, 6-3 and 275 pounds St. Augustine of New Orleans.
The leading rushers for the team were Robert Mulligan 6-1 and 1953 gold backhand Houten and Odell Weider, 1953 pound fullback from Topeka.
69 carries and Weidner had 146 on 53 carries.
Foster also emphasized the KU philosophy of keeping the core of the team focused, believing that it defeats the purpose and needs to recruit mostly out of state players.
When a Kansas boy plays against K-State or Missouri, he hit Florida. When a Florida does, except for the superplayers who play great all the time," he said. "Kansas grown more aware of the rivalries."
Foster also believes that KU has the best product in the Big Eight to offer to prospective students.
"KU has everything going for it," he said. KU has many advantages to offer with respect to academics, social life and
'Hawks Spend Day On Sooner Offense
The KU football team practiced Tuesday in Memorial Stadium when working on the winless offense, which Oklahoma, the Jayhawks, won.
"We haven't seen it that often," Coach Don Fambrough said of the unusual Oklahoma offense.
defense was responding in learning to cope with the Sooner's offense.
"We've got a lot of work to do."
Okalahoma is one of the few schools in the Big Eight that utilizes the wishbone offense. The team he was pleased with the way the
We've got a lot of work to do,
he said, "but basically we're
doing the same thing with just a
minor change.
Concerning the offense we're working on is being more persistent. Saturday (Against Colorado) we had some good work and we were ready.
BILLIARD FIELD
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Listen to the Man Upstairs
KU Offensive Coordinator Charlie McCullers seems game against the nationally-ranked Colorado to be telling the official that the coaches in the press Buffaloos, a team of 10 players, differ in their opinions.
Cards' Torre Earns MVP Title
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Torre of the St. Louis Cardinals, who let the major league in batting six home runs, batted in with 137, was an overwhelming choice Tuesday as the National League's Most Valuable Player.
The 31-year-old third baseman received 21 of the 24 first-place votes cast by a special committee
of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Torre drew a total of 318 points compared to 222 for runner Willie Stargell, the major's home run attacker. He was champion Pittsburgh Pirates, who got the remaining three first place votes.
Atlanta Braves finished third with 180 points.
Torre became the 12th Cardina-
tor to win the MVP award in the 40-
year history of the BBWA award.
After winding up the 1970
season with a 322 batting
hitting record, he won the
Toret signed for the 1971 season
for an estimated $115,000. He moved to third.
Outfielder Hank Aaron of the
U.S. Golfers Should Win World Cup
PALM BEACH, GARDENS,
FLA. (AP) -- LEE Trevin and Jack
Nicklaus, partners, heavily
favored to win the World Cup for
1984, have a successful
approach to America's chances
in the 46-nation competition.
"Well," Trevino said Tuesday
"I think we ought to win."
"But a lot of it depends on Jack, on how tired he is.
"He's been playing in Australia for three weeks and, man, that's some kind of a plane ride. Now if he tired, well . . ."
"and he's been playing that little ball down there. The little ball you can't control like the big one or slice it like you can the big ball
Both are very familiar with the rough course. Nieklaus won his first grand slam earlier this year. Trevino has won five singles and competition on the same layout.
The 72-hole competition with two-man teams representing Argentina, Switzerland and Trevino and Nikolaus possibly the two best in the world ranked as the men to beat despite their 'un amateuristic captain'
Trevino has won six times this year, including the American British and Canadian Opens
"Now if he's been doing what he can, you don't bowl that ball to can't do with the bail that he can'T change all of a sudden, well that could make
9
Center forward of the Latino team Duke Lambert maneuvers the ball around a Yankee Power player in the first game of an intraschla
Reamon listed a grueling
Coach Says Swimmers Are Potential Champions
REAMON PREDICTED that KU would have an excellent chance of winning their fifth straight conference swimming title but said Oklahoma would win because of their experience.
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE.
Reamon said this year's team as better balanced than last year, and he even every event and it included a good blend of veteran and rookie
"You always have to have new blood coming in because new blood is going outlook. But there is a problem in that you never know how a freshman will react in the meetings, and that's why that kind of pressure," he said.
The greatest strength of KU's defense is the fact that in it "no real weakness," swimming coach Dick Reeam said in an interview.
"What I mean by that is that we have quality performers at every position and they all have the same skill," Reason, who is preparing his squad for the Big Eight swimming relay on December 3, said this year's team was developing a new year's conference title winners.
REAMON ADDED that he thought the greater competition that resulted from better depth of training, everyone to his highest capacity.
"We're here ahead this year because we have more depth and better people who are relying on success by affiliation with a few studies which we being writing in, the rest figured that as long as we are winning by degenarnt margin we are winning."
conditioning schedule for his swimmers that included weight lifting, running up and down the stadium stairs from the 10 to the 50 yard line, cross country hiking, heavy swimming and water polo.
Reamon readily conceded that such a program could be boring, especially the never ending laps of "heavy swimming."
"But if there is any one per-
son who can have the power to have
it is total dedication. We expect a lot of them and they
can contribute a lot of them to design a program that is different and offers some stimulation, he
the swimming program to "a tremendous amount of hard work especially from the swimmers."
"There's a great deal of pride that goes into being successful, but I never look back. Today's record markets may not even qualify next week."
Reamon credited the success of
CLEVELAND (AK)—Keen Aspromonte, a former journeyman major league infielder, was named manager of the Cleveland Indians Tuesday and stressed the team would insist on player positions in their "positions" in any trade involving star pitcher Sam McDowell.
K.U. Sailing Club
November 11
7:00 p.m. Council Room - Union Film and basic Sailing Course beginning
EXHAUST BY
miDAS
MUFFLER SHOPS
EXHAUST BY
MIDAS
MUFFLER SHOPS
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
AUTO REPAIR
612 N. 2nd
soccer doubleheader held Sunday behind Robinson Gymnasium. The Latinos outdid the Yankee Power, 6-1.
LA PETITE
GALERIE
A Small,
But
Charming
Collection
of
special
clothes
for special
people
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
KEEP OUT
It's finger
lickin' good
FOOD FOR THOUGHT...
For late snacks while studying, or for ball games, parties, picnics, etc., you furnish the occasion, and the Colonel will furnish the fixin's. Stop by West 23rd and Alabama and see what the Colonel's cookin' up!
Visit the Colonel
COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE
Kentucky Fried Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
GENERAL AFFAIRS OFFICE
Hoch 8:20
Nov.12
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Non Students
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
Bring Your I.D.
For four persons rent starts at $65 mo. each. All utilities paid—no hidden costs. Furnished or Unfurnished. Free parking—no University permit to buy. Heated swimming pool. Elevators. Laundry.
If you're just curious or interested call or drop by our office at 1053 W, 15th W, 833-6993. We will show you an online brochure and a video tour of the building.
If You Want to Live in An Apartment . . . Read This
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 W.15th 843-4993
DIAMONDS We Buy JEWELRY
MID CITY PAWN
GOLD
SILVER
Money to Loan
1339 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Presents
A Flea in HerEar
By Georges Feydeau
Nov. 12, 13, 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Reservations 864-3982
KU Students Receive Free Reserve
Seat Ticket with Certificate of Registration.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10. 1971
9
Recordings Cut in Studio, on Road
Audio House is in a building easily unnoticed, but once spotted, one wonders how he ever missed seeing it.
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansan Staff Writer
The building itself has an interesting history. It housed Lawrence's first club key, an alumni wealthy members of the community. There once was a bowling alley where the control
Audio House shared the building with the Salvation Army unit, which held the Salvation Army left, Audio House installed its space. What had been left was what had been restored.
proved to be a perfect echo chamber. An echo chamber is a large, empty room that produces sound and is used for depth on recording.
Ed Down, owner of Audio House, added his own touches to the room. The walls are made of stones from old brass. Graces the front entrance on the inside. The walls of the control room are sheathed in plastic because Dunn is allergic to mold and dust, which are common in a
Audio House is primarily a road company dealing music and other media. The company records summer college camps, high school and college music programs.
Many companies have their money tied up in studio rental and equipment and design engineers but do not want to go on tour with them. Audio House has most of its money invested in fine road
equipment.
Audio House also cuts records in its own studio, having the only stereo record cutter in Kansas. Because of the low overhead, studio rates are low. Recordaging a grandma would cost about $10
Traveling primarily within a 300-mile radius, Audio House has gone as far west as Lake Tahoe. Traveling mostly in Connecticut in the east
Fine Arts Concert to Feature Orchestral, Modern Numbers
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present a concert by the Little Symphony and Repertory Hall, Admission is free.
By DEBISHIRA Kansan Staff Writer
Down has been in the recording business since 1947. He bought Audio House in 1954. During these years his most exciting and successful work has been recording Stan Kenner, becoming friends with him. Kenner, from Wichita, was the innovator of progressive jazz at the end of the Swing Era. His Duke Ellington and Glenn Miller
Three full-time and five part-time employees work at Audio House. Down also employs a
The group, composed of faculty members and advanced students and local musicians, will be visiting the dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Non-Music Majors To Get Own Band
A new band is being organized this year expressly for non-music majors and people who like to play for fun.
The band, which will be called
Varsity Band, will rehearse on
Tuesday and Thursday and
members will be eligible for one
David Bushouse, assistant professor of wind and percussion, and Robert Foster, director of bands, will be in charge.
In addition to the Varsity Band, the two traditional KU bands, the Concert Band and the Symphonic band will be organized next semester.
As Glenn showed slides he read excerpts from letters written to him by various artists and dealers whose works he was the subject of. His listener could gain some insight into the world of art collecting.
The Concert Band, under the direction of George Boberg, assistant professor of wind and percussion will leave from 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday. Members will be selected by audition. During the spring semester, the band will perform several concerts on campus.
The Glenns, whose personal collection is now on display in Philadelphia, are collecting while living in Kansas. They are now art dealers with affiliations throughout the country.
Through his slides, Glenn
from its early stages up to the
present. Most of the pictures that
he showed were of the
theater.
Several soloists will be featured. James Moeser, associate professor of organ, will conduct "Concert for String Stings and Timpan" by Poulenc. Bach's fourth "Brandenburg" concert will feature the keyboardist and professor of string instruments, and flutists John Boulton, instructor in winds and percussion, will perform with Verrillum, Verrillum, S.D., sophornor.
The third and most select of the KU bands, the Symphonic, is a 70-piece ensemble of the most outstanding attribut performers, who have been joined by band has been organized since the beginning of the year and will
Telling the audience how easy art lovers can get "hooked" on being collectors, Glenn described his approach to pop art show at the Nelson Art Gallery many years ago, purchased an early Andy Warhol after much deliberation and on a lifetime of collecting.
Dealers Give Presentation On Pop Art
A lot of classical pop art was produced in 1963, according to Jack and Connie Glenn, KK alumni, who presented a slide show and on talk on pop art Monday. "I am proud to be a crowd in Spooner Museum of Art."
Women who do not have 14 credit hours but would like to go through rush are encouraged to register. Their cases will be reviewed by the rush council and they will be allowed to participate.
Women who are interested in participating in January sorority rush may still register in the Dean of Women's office.
Women's Rush Still Open
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
On Nov. 16 and 17 Panhellenic representatives will be in the home resident meetings before beginning question answers about rush and sorority living.
be performing two winter concerts, appearing with several guest soloists and going on a tour in Kansas high schools and colleges.
Hadyn's Symphony No. 100 ("Military") and Stravinsky's Second Suite will constitute the remainder of the program.
Applications for spring semester spots in the three bands are available in the band office on the second floor of Murphy Hall.
The “Brennandburg” Concerto No. 4 is one of Bach’s first major compositions for orchestra. It is a marvel that it has not just one soloist but a group of solists, known as a concertino. The concertino for basso viola involves the flutes and a violin. At times the two flutes join the accompanying strings while the violinist solists; at other times the flutes join the bassoon and violin. This concerto grosso returns. This mixing of solo concertino with concertino grosso is Bach’s second concerto grosso as he found it.
Poulene's "Cincorent for Organ,
strings and Timpani" is con-
tained by Baroque bassoons
minimisected in the organ
"Fantasies" of Bach's eminent
predecessor Dietrich Buxtubehue
are played without a break.
Prof Is President-Elect Of Therapy Convention
William Sears, professor of music education, has been selected president-elect of the Music Therapy Association of the National Association for Music Therapy (NAMT), which started yesterday in San Francisco.
Sears said that judging from past convention procedure, the president-elect was usually a student of NAMT for a 2-year term.
Sears said that while in office he would like to establish coordination between the educational
The NAMT approves university programs offering majors in music therapy and approves clinical training institutions.
Sears said the executive committee, composed of 23 members, began meeting with President properly would begin today.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
Orchestra Completes 4-City Tour
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must shop at Alexander's flowers. There are many colors, casseries, wall hangings, large selection of kitchenware, brass, wood & iron
UNUSUAL GIFTS FLOWERS
consulting engineer who teaches in Buffalo, N.Y.
rush & carry flowers every day-
3pm evnt
jun 11 8:30
jun 10 4
ALEXANDER'S
Flower & Cream
A public concert Sunday in the University Theatre convention at the University Symphony Orchestra's week-long tour. The orchestra traveled to four cities throughout the country.
The orchestra performed in St. Joseph, Mo.; the Shawnee Mission schools in the Kansas City area; De Soto; Olathe, Mo.; Two of the concertes were in the evening for the general public.
systems and the training systems for students majoring in music to reorganize the executive committee he thinks has grown too large. Sears said he planned to hire an administrative committee to handle administrative problems and correspondence between
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
HILLTOPPERS
Two different types of music were played by the orchestra—symphonic and popular. The symphonic pieces included "Les Includes" by Lists; the Merry Witches and Symphony No. 1, by Mahler.
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Carolyn Weber, senior, voice student, was the featured soloist with the symphonic music. She wore a black jacket by Floyd, Wagner and Purcell.
Sears said that one of the problems facing the field of music therapy was gaining and maintaining a professional status still on a bachelor's degree level, and hoped to alleviate this problem.
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
By Dec. 31
The popular music included selections from "Fiddler on the Roof" and "The Beauty" and "Hair," arranged by James Barnes, Arkansas City
George Lawner, conductor of the orchestra, said that he felt the music was an enthusiastic, especially in Joseph and Shawnee Mission Johns.
"The students in the orchestra behaved as ambassadors of KU, as they should. I believe they used a lot of good will," he said.
Everything for the do it yourself plumber
SENIORS!!
Call immediately for appointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
学
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m
Art Lecture To Be Given By Ivan Karp
CSC
TOYOTA
THUMM
Hixon
Ivan Karp will lecture on 'Levels of Consciousness in the Forum, the Forum in the Room of the Kansas Union. Karp's lecture is the third in a series of five lectures being presented as part of "Decade
Karp is director of the O. K. Harps Gallery in New York City, one of the largest and most active art institutions listed to recent American art.
His lecture will be on the relationships between the art of the '60s and that of the '70s.
Sports Cars Inc.
"Decade 60" is being held in connection with the Gene Swenson show currently at the Spooner Museum of Art. The talks is intended to expand coverage of the arts in the '60s.
2300 W 29th Flr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
843-0957
Studio
Tony's 66 Service
T.I.R.E.
CO.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2644
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3 room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to教员, accorded to engr. cred., or national honor.
Wear a mask and will find an airplane hostel. The Swiss airport the hotel is located at provides boarding access of all the restaurants. Copy the best of the top choice hotels are reserved at the Swiss.
TIRES & BATTERIES
With this ad only, tapes for $3.88 on Friday only, from 1:00 p.m to 5:30 p.m. Grege The Co. W14. 82r W3d St. 11-19
Patti—when is Charlie going to buy a classified ad? Lee 11-10
The Independent Rubber &
720 Eaft 9th — Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - 843-9506
DUNLOP-LGETTLE-FILTEE BUREAU ABU
15 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at
Shorter's Beefheart. 644 Mass. 105
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY II
BEFEERE 644 MASS
Velvetline skirts and pants. Free mesh
look as soft as you are. The Attic,
927 Mats. 11-12
Country girls, get that City Girl look in a City Girl coat The Attic. 927 Mass 11-17
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c
Shorty's Beefcaler, 644 Mass. ff
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointment necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Have you been down to "the Sewer"
lately? If you haven't, you're missing
something "The Sewer" at the Atte
927 Mass.
11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
sirloin
This Wednesday at the Mad Hatter—
Will. Foxx—free band. 704 New
Hampshire. 11-10
One dav
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till noon.
Steak and Lobster *Country*
(First Magazine with Lobster Tail)
It's just deliessen - it飞 and it
goes.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Our motto is that we always been
There is no substitute for quiet
It's just delicious. --- Try it and see
yourself.
Our motto is and has always been
Happy Birthday Baby "Cheese" Cake
Love, Miss Cakes
11-16
Charlie, when we met
RAMADA INN
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beetlecat. 644 Mass. If
PERSONAL
图
Charlie—when are you going to buy a classified ad? Lee. 11-10
NOTICE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, 315 Mich.
McGraw-Hill, 279-824-6000,
$14.00 1 lb Bristle-Brick,
$40.00 $40.00 Rib plaque-
$1.75 BEST price $1.75
to 9:30 PM Phone VI 2-
601-5180 to 9:30 PM Phone VII 2-
601-5180
Among Our Specials
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive 'New Anale-
dia of Western Civilization' 6th edi-
tion *Canadian Mars House* 411,
14th St.
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c and Shorty's Beefeeer, 644. Mass. 157.
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO
BUT BUT WE WERE THE SEX SEM-
BER. GAP DERivation. Front
Monday 6-10 AM. COME OUT GAY JAWHAVEN 11-10 AM.
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 7 nth,
Antares, used in a variety of heating,
heating and cooking steams, gas cooking and heat-
ing appliances, baking sheets, oven and
cooking boots, including Avaon, hard and
bakeware, new & thousands of other useful
new & thousands of other useful
gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
and acorn & buttercup squabs, pumpkins
& acorn & buttercup squabs, timber,
Allen Abbendey, 842-3150
9-open 3-6 weeks
Jay Bowl. Thursday night beat the
bowl and browfive. Women get 40
pets, men 26. Friday night Date
night. 5 games per panel.
Develop reading and conversational
illumination and language
education for children, with
speakers, both intermediate and
adult learners, in English £290,
for 4 U 4-3819, VI 3-1709, 11-10
QUANTRILLS FLUX MARKET. 811
N.H. Where you find the old, the uni-
ual, the sought after. 843-9676. Sat.
& Sun
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Notice. Have to mail Christmas packages every day! Mail material Christmas gifts and wrappings available until October, Crier, 918-7260, open until 10 p.m. 11:10
Bargains — unadvertised typewriter,
tape recorders, cassette, shriek,
grave monuments, cameras at
gain prices. Traders. Masks.
Macs. Traders. 11-11
Kitchen - Free Two-case kitchen knives get homes. They are being evicted and have newhouses to go to 1225 Kerrville, upgrades on the hall and more. 11-11
We just put them in so be the first.
Bubble knit tops at the Alley Shop
843 Mass. 11-12
Cute black, kitten, male, 12 weeks old. Free to good home. 842-3082. 11-15
TYPING
TO GIVE, AWAY 7 time old Dalmania
You must offer good home. Inquire at 1912 Mass or call Tim at 841-7822
With this ad only, tapes for $3.50 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregtire Co. M4, 82 W4 11-23
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, paper forms, other types of papers and manuscripts. You are Acute. Learn and promote theses. Repeated. Phone 843-9544. Mrs Wright
Typing done in my home on elite
electric typewriter. No theses please.
Dent service 843-0958. 11-16
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Experienced typist will type term paper
dissections, theses, law briefs,
anthing else. Elite type. Proofread.
anything else. Professional.
Salvey after 5-822 - 8826-822
8-22
Experienced accurate typer for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. HBM Select typewriter, plexter and printer. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950. 821-306-4950.
Experienced typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric telephone, prompt, accurate call. Work #M432818. Mia Raukmann.
LOST
$100 reward-for return of my new
Bernie pardon stolen from Park
Gilbert area. She is 4 months old,
female. Vs 83-900. feces 11:11.
Vs 83-900. feces 11:11.
Lost between Nov. 1 & Nov. 2nd, a small brown part Chihuahua. It found, call 842-9701. 11-10
A small 12" month brown and white Brittany Spain puppy. 3:00 pm Sunday from 1321 Tennessee. Please bring Reggie home Call: G432-875-9600
If you're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupinuit
Do This! Maupinuit
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
WANTED
Need used mannikins of all kinds.
Phone 842-7565. 11-10
Wanted: 1 female roommate needed for 2nd semester. Jayhawk Towerers $66 per month (utilities paid) | Call 842-8561 11-10
Wanted: Male roommate to share
two-bedroom furnished Jayhawk
Towers apt $75 a month, utilities
paid Call 842-5089 11-10
Maupintour travel service
EXCELENT MALE VOCALIST want to sing in hardcore band. Planning to record within the year. Brook 842-122 11-10
Must have ride to and or from Colorado (Driver-Benior area) over Thanksgiving. Can leave Nov 19th. Bus Ticket. Call 811-1143. 843-5600.
PHONE 843-1211
Wanted: two roommates, immediately or at semester. Three bedroom house, at south edge of campus. Phone: 651-8723. Call 842-2590 to come into 147 W. 39th St. 11-12
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2
bedroom apt with 2 other people.
$42 mo. + unif. 1821 W 26th. 842-
6739. 11-16
BAT
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
.aundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
COIN
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
PROPERTY
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
publishes
THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
- FUNeral Care
- Hospice Care
- Elderly Care
2- Some Modern Developments
3- How to Select a Company
1- How to Select a Company
2- What about Comparing Policy Costs
Address
For your (Free Copy), Send this coupon to:
ANNONCROSS
700 Kansas Avenue - Suite 700 - Topeka, Kansas 64603
HUMBROOK CO.
LIFE INSURANCE
Person to share house with 4 other
members (1 or semi-together) people.
Location: 2 blocks north of camphers
Cell: 842-8970 after 5:00 p.m.
LEAWING COLLEGE FOR PHYSICS
FOR MOST OF THE FOUR
three job opportunities for those who
want to study Physics. MA in
3729 Broadway, KMS 404,
10th floor, 6pm, weekdays
11-11
HELP WANTED
Male part-time help wanted for
Vista Restaurant Apply in person.
1327 W 6th. 11:16
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
newly decorated, partially carpeted.
$115 per month. 1123 Indiana.
843-216-307. ff
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 tt
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, air conditioning, garbage disposal, fully carpeted. Available now. Call 842-5825 after 6:30 11-10
Sub-lease 1 room, furnished apt. $70.
1542 Tenn. #4 843-8021 11-11
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second roomest - 1 bedroom furnished, 1 half furnished or unfurnished Central a/c, dishwasher, w/ car cupboard, laundry facilities. Apartments. The place to live in. Call 24 hours a day. 814-365-7900.
Next summer enjoy spacious, economic living 2 bedroom all electric apartment, limited furnished courts, laundry 84-4244 11-12 KU$ 115 paid 84-4244 11-12
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes obi benefit) American Health & Lifc Care 845-329 or 845-139 *
FOR SALE
Jatahawk Towers Apt. 2 - 2d brm,
viewable付面, view of pool. Available
immediately. Total rent $135 per
2 persons. Call 823-5832 11-16
10:16
For Rest-Unique bachelor apt.
in contemporary home with swimming
pool. Private bath. Private entrance.
842-4995 11-15
RAY - AUDIO - FACTORY - CUST
Ray Ray Manufacturing. Price Trade sales sold at:
Ray Ray Capital, 120 W. 35th St., Kenwood,
Kentucky. Recruiters: HIH, Kentucky.
To order, call 1-800-796-4222 to back of 10.
to 8. Check on 120, to back of 10.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.J.
Joe's Used Cars. 4601 Vermont. VI 2-
868. if
FAT CITT—1970 Mercury Montague MX Brougham, loaded $2550, CSC, Auto Plaza, 812-2191.
For sale-1900 MG midget, widget,
wheellets, radials, immaculate condition.
CSC 842-2191. if
For sale 1967 Camaro -Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250 CSC, 842-2191. **tt**
LA PETITE GALERIE Half-price
sale—men's coat, body shirts, vests,
and flares 910 Kentucky 11-25
Nikon FT 1:4, 14mm w lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob,
864-2038, evenings.
11-22
Leaving for Army in a month, must sell my 1912 Yamaha 350 street bike. Show room condition not a scratch. Reasonable. Call 842-9453. 11-10
Look! Beautiful Stannew kittens for sale.
Only 2 left. Perfect pets. 841-11
2127
Garrard Lab 65, wood base, $50.00
Call Mike Gaill between 1:30 and 4:30
or after 9:00 p.m. -832-7434 11-10
Cashmere, knit, mill, wool, and cotton tufts and apart court shoes. They are available for only $45, sport courts only $84
for daily use only $60, sports courts only 84
3 p.m. @ 842-254-1200, Saturday 12:10
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
BURGERS & BUFFETS
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Stereo 8-track tapes. Buy-sell-trade
mnt at Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass.
Money to loan. 11-11
Books-save up to 70% on used paperback
purchases and Playballs. Buy-the-
buy-one trade. Traders Paww.
Shop, #22 Mass. 11-11
Fair tale-air conditioner 12,000 BTU
220 volt,声频 record player,_record
trac RCA tape recorder. Call 845-
332-3655, ex碰聚 11:00 Monday
Tuesday
Fall Book Sale. In Oread Book Shop in
the Union, Nov. 18- Nov. 20.
Includes books, art, craft photo,
gift cards, gift clothing,
titles.
11-11
for Sale, BSA Victor 441-1960. Ver
clean. Call Arnold at 842-6966 116
345-6777 345-6777
For sale 2 tickets (not student tickets) to MU-KU game, 11-20-71. Call Margie, 864-2204 11-12
Tired of your old jeans? Get some new Army fatigue jeans at the Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-12
For sale. One Naimah contract for second semester, must sell, attractive price offered, call 842-6396 if no answer call 842-7600 11-12
Colder weather is on the way. Get some mittens and knit hats before it's to late. The Alley Shop 842 Mass. 11-12
For sale - 1966 Yamaha 80cc, 340 miles, good mechanical condition.
Very good - $250 good transpa protection. Good - $450 better 845-696-1122
before 4.00 p.m.
Ampex, model 960 tape deck with carney, model 950. Professional quality, easy to use. Great for band or other instrument. Great for band or other audition. Perfected. Also. Garrard
Layered-look tops are all right.
You'll think so, too! The Attic 927
Mass. 11-12
For Sale—1970 V.W. sedan. Excellent condition. Aking $1330 Call 842-0173. 11-15
For Sale-1, pair of size 9 lace skis boreal. Gear for beginners; pairs boreal ski boards. Skis excellent condition, used only 1 month. 1 pair - 56" core ski boreal. Skis excellent condition. Will ski poles, excellent condition. Will ski boots, excellent condition. Call 842-6744, ask for JK. 11-15
For Sale- Datam 1600 **nifty little**
sports car; $1000. **Great shape**
car; **body** in most areas.
**muscle-mask** suit immediately. 74-
833 or 842-2937. 14-15
For Sale - 1968 125 Yamaha, twin cylinder, new knobby on rear, excellent condition $295, 842-0002 11-15
For Sale - A real sports car - 70 GTO 6
Triumph hardtop, white saddle
interior. Only 7,000 miles. Like new.
843-2338 after 5. 11-15
For Sale - Eight-track car tape player,
24 tapes, 2 carrying cases, all in excellent condition. 842-602-11-15
For Sale—1966-305 Honda Serambler
—runs good. Call 842-9667 after
weekdays or anytime weekends. 11-11
For Sale -Sony HP-485 complete
stereo set up; 1 year old-$250
Panasonic RS-785 portable tape recorder
with built-in USB interface
8422, 8422, 12 4 to 11 45
For Sale ..-1968 Corvette convertible
422 - 370 hp, 4-paced. Excellent
condition 842 - 8707 after 5:30 11-15
843
8500
For Sales—1971 Ossa Pioneer 100
miles 842-6966 11-15
Must sell. 1980 Tr-6. Maroon with
bidge interior, excellent condition
Call afternoons and evenings:-842-
8200 11-12
Being transferred. Must sell immediately.
Complete set. Encyclopedia Britannica copyright 1854 and 5年
Britannica copyright 1854 and 5年
After 5-823-338
11-12
Camera, Bell & Howell auto reflex
system, and Leica M digital
system, plus additional wide angle
light filters. All solid together, only
12 pixels per inch. 82-116 82-116
milions, please. 82-116 82-116
Spanish records. **78** % 45, *23* % Wide variety of popular, classical Gospel music. Some English Novel *90*, p. at 107. Albana University *89*, p. at 107. Albana University *84*-14
For sale: 5 beautiful ACR registered Dachundhound puppies. 8 weeks old. All have had shots. Call Mrs. Ross Kern 430-625-1498 or day of the week 16:39 to 5:30.
New Yamaha for '72 "It's the Better Machine" at
Ern's Cycle Center
716 N. 2nd
843-5815
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reveweling
926 AFC AFAC
DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
LUDIOTRONICS
...
928
Mass
10
Wednesday, November 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
5TH ANNIVERSARY
MENKO
You are cordially invited to our BIRTHDAY PARTY
SWEATERS $9.95
VELOURS $12.95
Dress Shirts $3.00
Sport Coats 20-40% off
Wash Slacks $5.00
SHOES $9.95
DRESS SLACKS 30% off
Entire Stock of MEN'S SLACKS
10% OFF
Register for FREE PRIZES
1st Suit
2nd Shoes
3rd Slacks
And many more prizes
MISTER GUY
Clothing Consultants
920 Mass.
842-2700
OPEN 'TILL 10:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday (Saturday till 5:30)
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Anniversary Celebration!
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
We want to thank all our loyal customers for making these years possible by passing on some special savings throughout the store to you AND to invite you to come in for ...
Anniversary Special
10% OFF
On All Winter Coats
Our Entire Stock of new fall HOT PANTS
½ Price
• velvets • corduroy
• wools • velours
• knits
Anniversary Special
10% Off
On All New Fall & Winter Dresses
PARTY HOURS: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 10:00; Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Entire Stock of MEN'S SLACKS 10% OFF
Register for FREE PRIZES
1st Suit
2nd Shoes
3rd Slacks
And many more prizes
• Free refreshments
• All sales final
• Alteration charges
MISTER GUY
Clothing Consultants
920 Mass.
842-2700
OPEN 'TILL 10:00 p.m.
MISTER GUY
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Anniversary Celebration!
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
We want to thank all our loyal customers for making these years possible by passing on some special savings throughout the store to you AND to invite you to come in for ...
• Free Refreshments
• Drawings for Prizes
• Entertainment by "Shine"
Anniversary Special
10% OFF
On All Winter Coats
Our Entire Stock of new fall HOT PANTS
½ Price
• velvets
• corduroy
• wools
• velours
• knits
Anniversary Special
10% Off
On All New Fall & Winter Dresses
PARTY HOURS: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 10:00; Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Our Entire Stock
of new fall
HOT PANTS
½ Price
• velvets • corduroy
• wools • velours
• knits
Our Entire Stock
of new fall
HOT PANTS
1½ Price
• velvets • corduroy
• wools • velours
• knits
Anniversary
Special
10% Off
On All New
Fall & Winter
Dresses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Gardenhire
Found Guilty
See Page 3
82nd Year, No. 53
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday November 11, 1971
Thursday, November 11, 1971
1970
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORRER
Iranian Wait Outside Meeting During Senate Bias Discussion
Orbitalman Ben Sellers and Hushang Hatami, third and fourth from left.
Senate Probes Engineering School After Discrimination Charge Filed
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
In an enactment Wednesday night, the Student Senate voted to request a statement on admission requirements for the School of Engineering to attempt to clear up a case of alleged discrimination by the school.
Mohammed Amin, Ralsenjan, Iran, senior, introduced the legislation which was considered under suspended rules in 2013 and the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
"This is a case of discrimination by the School of Engineering which is barring admission to a student based on nationality and nothing else," Arim said, as he prefaced his presentation of the enactment.
HE EXPLAINED the situation about the alleged discrimination before he presented
"Near the end of the spring semester of 1971, Hushang Haiteni, Tefan, Iran sophomore, a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, applied for admission to the School of Engineering," be said.
"He was denied admission without any specific explanation. His academic records show that he meets the requirements of a student transferring from one University of Kansas department to the School of Engineering.
"The case was taken to the ombudsman's office and received by Ben Sellers, Salina, law student. Sellers, upon calling the School of Engineering was told that Hatami was not admitted allegedly he was an Iranian student," Amin said.
"TO CLARIFY the matter, the Iranian
Students Association contacted the School of Engineering and was told that he was denied admission allegedly because of a poor high school record.
"It is interesting," Amin said, "to note that Hatari entered KU as an engineering student. He is now a member of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In other words, if his high school record does not meet the requirements of the School of Engineering, why was he admitted in the first place?"
Amin' then presented the enactment, which asserted that "freedom of education is one of the basic rights of any student and denial of choice to a student on the basis of nationality is in direct contradiction with the ideals of this University."
THE ENACTMENT asked for an explanation of the case that Amin cited and requested a policy statement regarding the students and the School of Engineering.
Amin and several speakers from a delegation of about twenty foreign students said that the Haitian case was not due to the omission within the School of Engineering.
"The engineering school has gotten away with so much, but this is the first time we have caught them." Anin said. "We will be able to choose what he wants to study."
Sellers, from the ombudsman's office, consulted Charles Oldford, University attorney. Sellers said that the charges against him were not adequately minimization. Sellers told the Senate that this had been done and that a meeting between Francis Heller, vice-chancellor of academic affairs, and William P. Smith, the School of Engineering, was pending.
Halls Announce Policy For Beer Consumption
Four University of Kansas residence balls have announced policies for the consumption of 3.2 beer malt beverages within the halls.
The residents of Ellsworth Hall voted to permit the consumption and storage of 3.2 beer in rooms but not in public areas of the hall. They gave authority to the hall's senate, judiciary board and staff to revoke the privilege in case of excessive noise, due to property or violations of other laws established by residence hall contracts.
The Kansas Board of Regents voted Oct. 15 to prohibit the sale of but to allow the consumption of cereal malt beverages or the use of per cent alcoholic content on the KU campus.
McCollum Hall residents made plans to establish a Cereal Malt Beverage Control Board. The board will approve the use of beer in public areas of the hall and will be responsible for enforcing the hall's guidelines for consumption.
McCallum residents banned beer behind the main desk, in the cafeteria and in the areas adjacent to the hall. Beer in glass containers is not allowed in the hall and kegs are restricted to rooms and wing areas, except by approval of the board.
The residents have given their judicial board authority to act against violators of the law.
Oliver Hall residents have outlawed the consumption of beer in public areas of the second (main) floor unless an organized party or related function is in progress. Keeps of beer will be allowed only for meetings which are approved by the hall council or staff.
The Templin Hall Senate's beer policy does not allow beer drinking on the main floor, in the cafeteria and in the main lounge except with authorization by the senate but permits consumption in areas adjacent to the hall. It confines kegs to rooms except by authorization by the hall's executive council.
ment of the guidelines are under the jurisdiction of the McColumn Hall Board.
A resident who wants to drink beer in his room must first have the approval of his roommate. Case a resident does not want to grant this privilege to his roommate, the has provided a form for him to fill out to withhold his anoroval.
The Oliver Hall Judicial Board or staff has the power to act against disorderly beer drinkers and the hall council has power to revoke or revise the policy at any
Violators of the policy will be handled by the hall's judicial board and Templin's resident director, with the advice of the police. The hall has power to revoke or restrict drinking.
HATAMI SAID he applied for a transfer back to the School of Engineering, because "I wanted to be back there, to study engineering."
He charged that Smith had said foreign students were on campus through grace. He also said that Smith said that the US government there, among other obvious reasons, to罢免 Kansan. It was said, Smith said that because one-third of the foreign students in the school are Iranians, their purpose is to avoid being by Haitain's acceptance to the school.
See SENATE, Page 7
Senate and House Pass Different Foreign Aid Bills
Senate ok's Restrictions
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed Wednesday night a税增 $1.1-billion economic aid bill while the senate intern new life for foreign expatriates.
By a vote of 61 to 23, the Senate passed its new bill after rejecting amendments increasing funds and easing lending restrictions. Action on military aid, the second half of the $2.3-billion package, is scheduled Thursday.
The House passed by voice vote a resolution continuing foreign aid at the current level until Congress writes the resolution before this year's session is over.
The House rejected by a 175 to 34 vote, an effort to limit its foreign and action to military assistance by eliminating economic aid from a resolution temporarily continuing the program at current levels.
As the House moved toward the 8 p.m.
as, leaders urged impatient members and
administrators to move forward.
"It would be ridiculous to write a new foreign aid bill in this atmosphere," said House Appropriations Committee Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex.
THE CONGRESSIONAL snag over foreign aid results from Senate action Oct. 29 killing a bill authorizing continuation of the program.
The economic aid measure passed Wednesday night by the Senate includes many of the restrictions in the bill that was killed, including a ban on aid and military aid for foreign donors, that that $12 billion in impounded domestic funds be released before aid funds can be spent
Before the final vote, the Senate rejected 46 to 39 a nonbinding move to register congressional approval of a reduction in U.S. support for United Nations agencies.
Wednesday night's action followed a State department statement that the Agency for International Development, the U.S. Department of Commerce, put out of business Monday unless
Congress approved temporary financing.
The House rejected the hays to financing.
The amendment by Rep. John G. Dow, D-NY,
to halt all and next Monday except for
funds to aid AID salaries and expenses.
The continuing resolution covers not only foreign aid but money for other agencies that have yet to receive their regular appropriations; the Defense Department, the District of Columbia and the Office of Economic Opportunity.
THE CONTINUING resolution now goes to the Senate where Democratic Leader Mike Manfield has softened his early opposition and agreed to interim extension of AID salaries and administrative expenses only.
But Sen. Allen Elender, D-LA., chairman of the Appropriations Committee, told a reporter he will refuse to call a lawsuit against him to act on the continuing resolution.
Just after the Senate approved the
economic and measure, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Airk, was blocked by Republican Leader Hugh Scott in an attempt to bring up a resolution to make sure AID employees would be paid after Monday's expiration.
Before voting on the $1.1 billion economic aid bill—some $210 million less than was contained in the bill voted down Oct. 29, the Senate rejected 45 to 42 a move by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., to the Development Loan program.
ANOTHER JAVTIS amendment, to reinstate the low interest provisions for the Alliance for Progress program in Latin America, was approved 49 to 36.
The Senate rejected 50 to 33 a move to add $125 million to the bill after several senators warned it would jeopardize passage of the measure.
The bill up for action Thursday would authorize $1.2 billion for military aid—$388
Suit Filed Challenging School Tax Funding
TOPEKA (AP) - Kansas joined Wednesday a growing list of states in which challenges are being brought against the school system, said the state's major fund a public education.
Two Topoka attorneys filed suit in federal district court here challenging Kansas' property tax system of financing public schools as unconstitutional because it violated the equal protection clause of the Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
William Hergenreter and Wayne
Professor, who are engaged in separate law practices in Topeka, brought the class action on behalf of themselves. Probaocar's 18-year-old daughter, Kristi, and Greg Dean Cantrell, 8, of Galena, in the mining area of southeast Kansas.
THE CANTRELL BOY was chosen because he attends school in Kansas Unified School District 499 in Cherokee County, the example used in the suit to show how little some districts have to fund their public education.
See EDUCATION, Page 7
By MARY WARD
and
RON WOMBLE
Kausan Staff Writers
Senate to Study Conflict of Interest
The Student Senate Wednesday night voted to set up a special ad-bo committee to study "the problem of conflict of interest in the Student Senate and make recommendations on how it could be eliminated."
Steve Davis, Topeka junior, said the bill was "repulsive" to him and should "never have been sent to the committee." The bill had been approved by the senate Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee. Davis said he objected to the bill because it presupposed that corruption would occur.
He said he thought the bill would institute bias in that any connection a senator had with an organization would make senators suspicious of the speaking senator's motives for supporting or opposing action concerning the organization.
DAVID AWBREY, Lawrence graduate student, said that he also taught an LA&S course and the bill was "kind of personal" to him He said he would personally like to
"Ihf" Bailey, Atchison graduate student, said the possibility for corruption was real. He said that for an example he taught a LA&S course and it would be to his personal advantage if he advocated a pay raise through his position as a senator.
know if he had done anything wrong
Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior, announced that a workshop has been planned for student senators this weekend. Senators will be leaving by bus from the Kansas University at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for Allstate Educational Foundation Camp, which will take place. Slaughter stressed that the workshop was being used and that the workshop was being funded by a donor who had chosen to remain anonymous.
In other senate action, senators agreed to allow the Concert Course Committee to charge a small admission fee for special performances that would require more money than the Concert Course has been allocated.
THE SENATE accepted the Finance and Auditing Committee's report which included the committee's recommendation to raise the student activity fee by $3 a semester. Although action on the activity fee proposal was delayed until the next senate meeting, senators discussed the recommended raise.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior, and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, evaluated the poll results to keep the status quo. If the status quo were to be continued, Dillon said, the fee would have to be increased to provide the necessary
John Mize, Salina senior, speaking against the committee's recommendation.
Law Students' Vote Split About Remaining in Senate
Seventy-four per cent of the KU law students voted Tuesday and Wednesday in a referendum on the distribution and payment paid by law students to the Student Senate.
Three options, suggested by an ad hoc committee of law students which investigated senate funding of the law school, received the following votes:
(a) Secession from the senate—136 votes.
(b) Remain in the senate, but sever the activity fee from the Student Senate—33
(c) No change----171 votes.
Dennis Harris, co-chairman of the committee and secretary-treasurer of the Student Bar Association, said Wednesday that the vote was too evenly divided to be decisive. He added that the students might have been influenced by the senate Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendation to increase the activity fee.
"The balloting tells us nothing except that we are split down the middle," he said. "We'll probably want to see what action the senator takes on the increase that the proposal proposes, so we can decide if that increase will warrant a reintroduction of our proposal."
organized housing was passed. The senate allocated funds to Community Clearing House, which will provide Student Vote, $600. The Community Clearing House is an organization that places volunteers in service-type jobs where the vote will work to get students to register to vote.
In other action taken by the senate, a bill that urges on-campus housing groups to pay rentals in public buildings
said that about $7,000 was left in the contingency fund from last year. He said the money had been returned by 2013 which had not used their entire allocation.
IAN HENLEY
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Molly Lafin Presides Over Meeting
... Lists to Debate ...
2
Thursday, November 11, 1971
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Chile greeted FIDEL CASTRO with waving red banners and a 21-gun salute when the Cuban leader flew in Wednesday from Havana on his first trip abroad in seven years. Castro planned to stay in Chile for 10 to 12 days.
Sen. FRED R. HARRIS of Oklahoma called off his fledgling campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday because, he said, "I am broke." Harris, whose campaign lasted only six weeks, again renounced his candidacy for re-election to the Senate next year. He disclosed no candidate and endorsed no candidate for the presidential race, seeking to shape political opinion after his Senate term expires.
Many VETERANS, particularly those who fought in World War I, planned to observe Veterans Day today even though the legal date was set 100 years ago.
Places:
SAITOM—Enemy forces attacked the Phnom Penh airport and a nearby communications center in coordinated attacks early Wednesday, inflicting heavy casualties and damage, according to a spokesman in Saigon.
TOPEKA-A a special legislative committee recommended Wednesday that Kansas school boards be given authority to close high-cost, low attendance schools without voting by resident voters. KANSAS CITY—The justice Department's Office of Civil Justice Force said Tuesday that Kansas City was making no concentrated effort to rid itself of the influence of organized crime.
INDEPENDENCE, MO—This city of 112,000 stood openly divided following a record vote which saw constituents reject, for the first time, the city's budget.
Things:
The top scientist of an environmental group that has fought the PESTICIDE DDT for nine years said Wednesday Nobel Prize winner Dr. Norman E. Borgla is "one or two decades out of date" in advocating its continued use. Dr. Charles Wurster of the Environmental Defense Fund said that DDT, far from being essential to human health, gets natural systems so badly that crop yields actually diminish.
A junior high school administrator was found innocent in the Gardner School District's ANSAULT CHANGE in connection with disciplinary student
WASHINGTON  (AP) — The company, the news agency approved a surprise list of exemptions from President Ixon's post-freeze economic climate policies and products, commercial and industrial rentals, raw sugar and all tobacco.
Freeze Exemptions OK'd
The council announced the exempt items at a news conference in New York that the economy will be split up for policing of wage-price controls that will come after the freeze. Newsroom director, Donald Rumfeld, told newsmen he would not rule out the expansion of standards adopted earlier this week. Rumfeld, however, would not enlargen on his remarks on the issue.
Rumsfeld emphasized that except for the exceptionally complex all rests and wholesale prices would continue to be controlled after the
Firms with less than $20 million in annual sales will continue to be subject only to citizen complaints and spot checks by Internal
About half the total sales in the United States and pay increases in healthcare workers will be subject only to spot government checks for fraud.
About 1,100 companies with annual sales of $50 million to $100 million must report price incomes to the government. Also, pay increases that will affect between two companies are reported on a quarterly basis.
Revenue Service agents, as during the freeze.
Among the items that will be exempt during the post-freeze period will be used cars, possibly the biggest exemption in the group. Although rents will be controlled after the freeze ends, industrial and farm property rents will not be covered.
In addition, the council said that rents may be increased if a landlord lifts half the value of his rental property into imme-
diable property. The council applies to dwellings remitted for the first time after Aug. 15.
Labor to Fight Controls
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- AFL-CIO President George Meany and other labor leaders were attacked by federal wage controls which they said would violate labor con- covering millions of workers.
"We will not stand still and see our contracts abrogated, our work standards destroyed, our earnings drastically diminished and our ability of the economy are doing business as usual," Mealy said.
But there was a deepening split
TOPEKA (AP)—A Republican plan for reapportions the 125 seats of the Kansas House of Representatives drew immediate fire from Democrats Wednesday after attempts at gerrymandering.
GOP House Remap Plan Denounced by Democrats
The plan was unveiled by Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka and chairman of the House Reapportionment Committee.
But Rep. Richard Loux, Democratic floor leader from Wichita, said his party would
Republicans now control the House 84 to 41 and are in a position to push through any amendment plan they choose.
offer a plan to counter what he said was a partisan attempt to reduce the Democratic strength in the House.
"In those districts where incumbents are pitted against one another, I've tried to run a Democrat," Bunten said.
among union leaders over whether Meany and four other union leaders would preside President Nikon's 15 man-Pay Board or stay on it to fight from
Bunten, who had a major hans in drafting the Republican candidate, said he made a "conscious effort to be nonpartisan about it."
Committee Ends Hearing On Court Nominations
"This (The Republican plan) obviously has been drafted in secret and probably has been agreed upon." Loux said.
Chairman James O. Easland, D-Miss. announced the committee would meet in closed session this morning, but it appeared committee action on both nominations would be help up for a week. Any committee member should delay a vote to delay a vote for seven days.
Labor union leaders opposed William H. Rehquist on his civil rights case, but offered no criticism of Lewis F. Powell Jr. However, blacks and some other witnesses did witness the richness of the Richmond, Va. lawyer.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Judiciary Committee concluded late Wednesday its hearing on President Nixon's two nominees to the Supreme Court hearings criticisms of both men.
Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calfif,
the only member of the committee's liberal bloc present
their plea that he be removed from newsmen he would invoke the
even-day rule if no one else dic to prevent action on Rehnquist's nomination.
However, Tunney said he personally was prepared to vote tomorrow to recommend Senate confirmation of Powell's nomination. But committed Republicans are not expected to outet Powell's nomination out ahead of Rehnquist's.
Tunney said his feeling was that if a vote were taken today, a majority of the committee would approve both Rehnquist, an assistant attorney general, and Powell. Eastland has predicted that the Senate will speedily confirm by the Senate once the committee acts.
Spokesman for the AFLCIO and the United Auto Workers union urged the committee to reject Reinhart's nomination, basically the arguments civil rights leaders had the day before.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO CLOSE THIS DWACHUTE
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
Maupintour travel service
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
The executive board of the 300,000-member Amalgamated University strike if employers who have raised prices refuse to give its members pay hikes blocked by the university freeze which expires Nov. 15.
There are six proposed districts in which the汁嫖ments were to be against another if the plan is approved without chance and the present district has been approved.
in one district, two Democratic incumbents would be pitted against each other, but in the other district, two Republican incumbents against Democrat
The two Democrats who would be included in the same district are Rep. Albert Campbell, of Maryland and Rep. C.L. Wilson of Jermont.
The other representatives who would be paired are:
Gene Steffes, R-Olpe, and Irving Niles, D-Lyndon.
Harold Dyck, R-Hestion,
Walter Graber, D-Pretty Prarie.
Ansel Tobias, R-Lyons,
George Jelinek, D-Ellsworth
Oscar Nowlin, R-Holtin, and William Stutz, D-Effingham.
Bunten, however, indicated that there would probably be some changes in the plan.
Francis Jacobs, R-
Phillipsburg, and Edward
Steichen, D-Lenora.
The meat cutters, who frequently clash with Meany's leadership, also pledged to fight in next week's AFL-CIO convention for a resolution to call a nationwide strike of the labor force up by nearly 15 million members necessary to win fair pay gains.
He assigned six subcommittees to refine the basic plan in their respective areas.
Other subcommittees will deal respectively with north central, northeast and southeast sections.
One subcommittee will work on districts in western Kansas
Two subcommittees each will have an area to work on in south-central Kansas.
District lines in metropolitan areas would be left principally to members of the legislative delegations from those areas.
Meany in a telegram from Washington to labor leaders in Miami Beach, continued to keep the ball out of whether to quit the pay board.
"The AFL-CIO convention ... will make its own judgment on labor's future activities as they relate to the Pay Board and all of their machinery and proposals," said the 77-year-old "Mr. Labor."
R
To insure your auto with the agent that specializes in student needs.
It's your move
STEREO SALE
Buy at
"Students our Specialty"
Gene Doane
INSURANCE
824 Mass. 843-3012
We specialize in Audio Market Research . . . Selected equipment—Best Buys—Best equipment on the market—Reference Consumer Guide Laboratory Consumer Reports
and Best Buy
Lowest System Discounts
We Sell Only Quality Line
FACTORY COST +10% HANDLING
RAY AUDIO
842-2047
Laboratory Consumer Reports
All unimproved real estate and existing homes will be subject to the exemption, as well as new homes in which either the price was determined after completion of construction or in which wage were not changed by government, the sales price was already set.
1205 Prairie AR3a
royalties and copyrights and miscellaneous items such as antiques, art objects, collector's coins and stamps, precious stones and mountings, rock and specimens and handcraft objects.
The council also exempted dues to nonprofit organizations, international shipping rates,
Also exempt are custom services and products made to individual order, such as wigs and hair extensions, picture frames and farn apparel.
SAIGON—Years of war and billions of American aid dollars have given South Vietnam an Alice-in-Wonderland economy President Nguyen Van Thieu a机会 between austerity and chaos.
Thieu to Apply Clamps To Vietnam's Economy
He has apprently decided to make consumers tighten their
India to Get Russian Arms; Cargo Expected This Month
An AP News Analysis
WASHINGTON (AP) — More than 40,000 equipment including aircraft, should arrive in India by sea this month. U.S. intelligence sources say the
Three Soviet merchant ships left the Black Sea last week en route to India with military cargo, the sources said.
to 24 planes.
One ship had eight aircraft crashed to its deck. Details of the crash were known, although intelligence sources described it as military
The Indian Air Force already has an estimated 12 squadrons of Soviet-built MIG12 fighters and SST-7 fighter bombers, along with a dozen of US navy and air equipment. An Indian air squadron consists of 20
Meanwhile, U.S. sources report that the last of 10 Soviet AN2Cub transport planes landed at Delhi Nov. 3. They were believed to be part of spare parts for military gear previously supplied by the Russians.
The new arms shipments from the Soviet Union were said to have recent visits to India by high-ranking diplomatic and military officials, after the signing in August of a treaty of friendship and cooperation.
These developments, coupled with recent moves by Pakistan to allow the two rival Red superpowers are backing them to underscore
A Pakistani government group
The Hayloft is a Sanctuary
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
---
---
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3'99 on
EPIC
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
For people who have a lot of talent but not a lot of money.
Now there's never been an easier way to buy the words and music to current hits, because now there's a magazine called Words and Music.
You've got the talent. Now all you need is a dollar.
It only costs $1. And for your dollar every issue gives you the words and music of 8 to 10 top current songs, plus articles and photos of the stars behind the songs
Words and Music
He is expected to present the austerity package Monday to then-warn his legislators many of the government's heavy dependence on the United States when the president dumps down President Nixon's口袋.
The informants said Wednesday that Thieu would reintroduce a plan to pinsters to the dollar, a clampdown on the black market in currency and goods, a revamped tax system to prevent new exportes and decrease imports and reform of current laws to encourage foreign investment.
Kalen Reddy
- CRAZY LOVE
The Senate action might good the National Assembly into accepting Thieu's proposals. Conversely, Thieu's program would lead the National Assembly congressmen to reconsider $685 million in aid to Vietnam.
JOY TO THE WORLD
belts. Sources close to the Economics Ministry predict Thieu will propose radical reforms, leading to a devaluation of the piasters.
AIN'T NO SUNSHINE
was reported in Communist China in recent days, and a Pakistani ship was said earlier by U.S. intelligence to be bound for a take on a cargo of artillery, ammunition and other military material.
MEANWHILE, the Nixon administration has cut off U.S. arms sales to Pakistan in an effort to undermine who accused it of helping the Pakistanis crush the insurgents and to improve India-U.S. relations.
CLASSIC BANANA
A HARD RAIN'S A-GONNA FALL
YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND
South Vietnam maintains its army, police and civilian密性 mostly with funds generated by the U.S. aid program.
SUNDAY DECEMBER
TAKE ME HOME, COUNTRY ROADS
EART
The Use Bees
HOW CAN YOU MEND A BROKEN HEART
isley brothers
LOVE THE ONE YOU'RE WITH
- RIDERS ON THE STORM
- Paul Stookey
WEDDING SONG
- WEDDING SONG
Now on sale wherever magazines are sold.
A New Look of Elegance
---
Brilliant diamond, a most luxurious texture of black with white or yellow gold in a dramatic letter ring
best price $249
Christian JEWELERS
XVI
XXIX
Bergman's 'The Touch' is as brilliant as the best of his recent films. Consummate artistry!"
Playboy Magazine
playboy m
Ingmar Bergman's first English language motion picture starring
Filip Gillig, Fred. Andersen, Max von Sydon.
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
MATINEE SAT. SUN. 2:00
ADULT 1.50
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Touch"
UUDL RADIO PRESENTS SEVEN
'SOLID GOLDEN DAYS OF ELVIS!'
FEATURE
TONIGHT
"The trouble with girl"
Hillcrest
TOMORROW
Tonight; 7:40 & 9:30 ALL SEATS 1.25
"Stay Away Joe"
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WESTERN LIKE "DOC."
R <>
FAYE DUNAWAY
1
Hillcrest
"DOC"
SHOWTIMES:
2:30-7:35-9:25
Varsity
THIATRC - Telephone 913-1065
COLOR BY DELUXE® GF
"THE RICHEST AND MOST PROVOCATIVE OF RECENT FILMS."
—Richard Schicket, Life Magazine
CLINT EASTWOOD
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
NOW THRU TUES!
EVE 7:25 & 9:15
MATINEE SAT. -SUN. 2:05
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...an invitation to terror...
Granada
MILFORD WALKING COMPANY FUTURE, INC.
718-325-4900
F
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream
you hear may,
be your own!
Hillcrest
RAY STARK • HEREBERT ROSS
Barbra Streisand
George Segal
The Owl
and the
Pussycat
PLUS
RAY STARK • HERBERT ROSS
Barbra Streisand
George Segal
The Owl and the Pussycat
PLUS
Love it or leave it
WUSA
40 GP
ENDS SAT.
OWL: 7:00
WUSA: 8:50
I.D.'S REQUIRED
Sunset
 drive in NILES - West on Highway 29
WUSA
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 11, 1971
1
Kantan Photo by MARILYN KING
图
Broken Cover May Be Trap
to students walking at night. The hole is 24 inches in diameter and 4 feet deep.
The broken rungs on this drain hole cover in the field east of Robinson Gym could prove dangerous.
More Members Approved For Unorganized Housing
The Off-Campus Housing Committee of the Student Senate has received approval of a request that the Unorganized Housing Board be expanded and the Board be headed of the 18 as originally planned.
The action was a result of a lack of response by apartment dwellers to a letter informing them of elections for the housing
Susie Cowden, Kansas City,
Mo. junior and chairwoman of
the Student Senate
Communications Committee,
Tuesday that only 24 persons had responded to the letter.
twenty-four members would not be too large a group to work with and the committee would expand the committee would save the senate the cost of building it.
The Student Senate Executive Committee approved the request early this week.
Miss Cowden also announced plans for a Student Senate workshop this weekend and his course for next year's Concert Course.
Radical Realism in Art Explained by Lecturer
Radical realism is the current trend in American art, according to the Museum of Modern Art lecturer of the "Decade 60" series, in a speech Wednesday night.
Showing slides of the works of the various artists about whom he was speaking. Karp clearly understood the subject's objective coolness," and the "blunt, even brutal subject matter" that is characteristic of his work. Many of these new artists, said Karp, work directly from photographs, which they attempt to reproduce as exactly as possible. One of an artist who turned the picture upside down and did the painting from scaled one-inch prints and unimposed as possible.
About 50 senators will meet at a rally on Saturday to travel to Alendale Educational Camp, where the workshop will be held. They will present their ideas.
Miss Cowden said several senators had recognized an "inherent communication problem" with the work they had gotten together and planned the workshop in hopes of making more efficient and functional.
Karp said this incredible non-involvement between artist and subject, who will be the subject matter. Karp's slides showed works depicting children.
Interviews TODAY
The Bell System: BS civil engineering, industrial engineering, math and physics, MS electrical engineering and mechanical engineering, Combined BS engineering, Business administration and business administration.
Federal Highway Administration: MS, civil engineering.
DIAMONDS
THEY'VE GOT IT.
To Match the Lovelight'
In Her Eyes!
$229
race horses and old trucks, all of which are not wearing nothing but wristbands, yet were totally recognizable as *representative* of *America*
According to Karp, "The new artist's challenge is to depict objects which resist poetic interpretation."
Choose from our diamond collection of exquisitely designed sets,
each a work of art.
He said this spring from the unrestrained of Contemporary art to the recent pop art movement as to show feeling along with their
Christian JEWELERS
Special College Wires V13-5432
The College Jeweler 609 Moss
According to Karp, "The single contribution of this art is one of the most important subjects, a brazen revolt against 25 centuries of the image of the West."
Response has been good, she said, although some senators have questioned the value of the session.
The senate Concert Course Committee will sponsor the contest. It will be open to students and a cash prize will be awarded for the winning design for the contest have yet to set.
next week, Miss Cowden said,
the senate Committee on Committees will begin interviews of
the student senate committees. Non-student senators are invited to serve on the committees and must turn in application to the Student Senate
Room 105B of the Kansas Union.
LONDON (AP)—Dr. Harry Morrow-Brown, an allergies specialist, says children should not be forced to eat foods they don't want because their refusal may be a natural protection certain items of diet which bring on asthmatic attacks."
Keith E. Gardenhire, 19, former KU student from Wichita, was found guilty Wednesday morning of aggravated assault in the wounding of another student, Danielle, 21, of Topeka, last December.
Have an Experience
SEE THE LIVE ANIMAL
EXHIBITS IN THE
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY AND
SHOP FOR THAT
UNUSUAL GIFT IN THE
GIFT SHOP
ONYX
BOOKENDS
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
Gardenhire Found Guilty; New Trial Move Planned
The jury, composed of nine men and three women.
A KUOK disk jockey will be auctioned off Friday during a 16-hour marathon beginning at 10am. Gerritude Sellars Pearson Hall
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
Reg. 5.98
$3'99 on
EPIC
The marathon is different from previous ones because it is the first time KUOK has had a marathon in an all-woman residence in accordance to Jim Kannan, Kanya Kannan, senior and KIJEN diskey.
Disc Jockey Auction Set for Marathon
THERE'S
A
RIOT GOIN' ON
Cambron said the reason KUOK decided to go to GSP was the big radio audience it has from there.
During the marathon, there will be a free vending Coke machine in the lobby Prizes, such as coupons for hamburgers, pizza and sandwiches at local restaurants will be given to the winners.
Hole-In-The-Wall, Pizza Hut, Hole-Nad's and Burger Hut are sponsoring the marathon and will supply the coupons. Without the local merchants' support, customers may not be able to give away prizes.
"KUOK does not make any profits from the marathon!" away to students are donations from the advertisers in order for them to fund their trips.
KIEF'S
A record exchange will be another feature at the marathon. Cambron said that the OK is being developed by p.r.m. record so file that it will be able to play every song requested The request #1 that students need to answer the coupons on the coupons at the marathon The records will go to the KUOK Golden 45 Record File so that a music player or music can be played on the air.
Gardenhire's attorney, Cresswell, Lewis of Wichita, indicated that he would film a motion for a new trial. Douglas County District Attorney Frank Gray said a hearing for that motion would be held Dec. 3.
deliberated nearly four hour before reaching a decision
A small crowd was in the court room at the time the verdict was announced, which came on the
Malls Shopping Center
The money received from the disc jockey auction will be donated to the Whammer," the critic bottles and cans for recycling.
excited about going to GSP. Wish we could go to all the dorms, because every time we have a great time," Cameron said.
"Everybody at the station is
Professor Of Classics To Speak
D. S. Carr-Ross, University Professor of Classes at Boston University, will deliver the third Humanities Lecture at the University of Kansas Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Woodrford Auditorium. The piece is "The Arts of Resistance—A Cultural Critique."
Carne-Ross, a specialist in classics, literary translation and Italian, will be a visiting scholar at KU Monday through Wednesday for small groups of students and faculty in a variety of related fields.
Educated at Oxford University,
Carne-Rose has taught at the
University of Texas-Austin and
Baylor University. She was a
Guggenheim Fellow in
1963-64 and worked at the
National Translation Center in
New York.
For five years he was with the British Broadcasting Corporation as producer of a third CD album of translations of foreign literature.
His publications include papers on Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, English and American literature and a translation of the *Hip-Hop* book. He worked at the National Translation Center he worked, on the translation journal, "Delos" His writings have also appeared in Arion, the New York Times Literary Supplement and The New York Review
SUa POPULAR FILMS
SUa
Woodruff Aud.
ANTONIONI'S ZABRISKIE POINT
third day of the trial Large crowds had filled the court room the two previous trial days.
Nov.12-13
Admission 60°
7:00 & 9:30
Gardenhire was convicted of shooting Snyder during a strike on campus by members of the police. Black student leaders were protesting the dismissal of Gary Jackson, an former assistant to
Gardenhire, although admittedly tense, remained with the proceedings throughout the proceedings. He left home in Wichita with his father and attorney immediately after the verdict was announced, free
The case went to the jury late
tuesday evening. After two
wishes from the judge, the
jurors wished to disband
for the evening. Permissibility was
The jury reassembled Wednesday morning. After two more hours of deliberation, unanimous decision was reached.
The penalty for aggravated battery is a minimum of one to five years, with a maximum of 20 years. The penalty for a possible fire up to $10,000.
Student Listed As Serious
This was the second time gardenhire had been tried for the murder of May 26, resulted in a hung jury. He was, however, found guilty of the misdeemer charge of shooting the weapon. He was sentenced to three months in the county jail, and he was stayed until completion of the second trial. It will now be heard that the motion has been completed.
University of Kansas Medical Center officials reported Monday that Jeffrey B. Be Woodruff, a senior nurse listed in serious condition from a broken neck he suffered after his jeep ran off a bank of the Kansas River early morning, the university reported as critical Thursday night.
I am the most blessed man of all.
The accident occurred one mile east of the Lawrence city limits and north of E. 11th Street about 12:20 a.m. Thursday.
CIVIL AFFAIRS AND POLITICAL SERVICES
Nov.12
Dadajii
Acharya
Yatiishvarananda Avadhutz
ANANDA MARGA
YOGA SOCIETY
SATURDAY, NOV. 13
FREE LECTURE 12:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Free Private Lessons
& Instruction
72 Calicut Street
72 Calicut City
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
Hoch 8:20
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Bring Your I.D.
Non Students
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
Campus Briefs
AAUP Unionization Talk
Career Information for Women
A special meeting of the American Association of University Professors for discussion of collective bargaining has been set for 3:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Lawrence Postion of the national AAPU will present information on the administration of education and its impacts on the aspects of education that are involved and the costs. Information concerning the state and local situation will also be presented.
Michigan Law Information
Sailing Club to See Film
Dean Matthew McCauley of the University of Michigan will be meeting with students interested in the Michigan Law School at 10 a.m. on Monday, October 28, and with students who would like to meet personally with McCauley can make appointments for 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. by seeing Mrs. Gladys Cahill.
Sailing Club to See Film
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to watch a film entitled "Gold Medal Sailing."
Alpha Kappa Alpha Play
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Ivy's will present "Iv's a Family Building. Admission will be 10 to persons per person or $1.25 per couple."
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Remainder due Dec. 17
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
BREWER AND SHIPLEY
PLUS; TIDE
Cowtown Ballroom
SAT NOV 13, at 8:00 PM.
$3.50 ADV $4.00 DOOR
3109 Gilham Plaza Tickets Available at
KIEF'S
in perspective:
HOW Does the Budget affect YOU? FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
NOV.11 from the University's Side Chancellor CHALMERS
Ray NICHOLS Keith NITCHER
NOV.18 from the Legislature's Side SENATORS and REPRESENTATIVES
8:00 Big 8 Room
SUa➔
4
Thursday, November 11.1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Activity Fee Problems
It appears that a group of law students are spearheading a drive to secede from the Student Senate, or to escape paying student activity fees.
Their idea is that by seceding they would receive a greater "kickback" on the money they pay for activity fees—$24 per student. The plan is to lower the fee and keep it within the Law School.
A nice idea, but hardly realistic.
First, and probably most important,
the Board of Regents sets the fees
and the amount each student pays,
so it is not simply a matter of waving
good-bye to the senate and its money
bickering. Second, while the
proposal would halt law students
funding of the Concert Course and
the Daily Kansan, to use two
examples, there is no guarantee that
the law students would stop attending
the Concert Course and reading the Kansan.
This proposal offers little merit or sense, outside of scoring the general confusion surrounding the activity fee and its implementation.
The Student Senate, in hopes of finding a way out of the morass that is now the distribution of the $24 activity fee, commissioned a preference poll which was held in October.
The results of the poll are in, and have been for some time. Those students charged with analyzing the results of the poll are saying, in effect, that they can not make valid conclusions about the poll because of the small number of students that actually voted—about 18 per cent of the student body. Chancellor Chalmers says the poll shows him students "apparently oppose funding organizations."
The real beauty of this poll is that it is so complex and constructed with so many biases that it is open to virtually any interpretation—according to who you are and how you feel about the activity fee.
Many student senators, specifically the perennial politicos, would like to see the activity fee it provides them with a nice plaything game at big-time liberal politics. There is an equally large contingent of
senators that favors abolishing the fee in favor of a yet unexplained option or combination of options. Chalmers has said on many occasions he favors eliminating the fee altogether. The latter two reasons for elimination of the fee constitute a simplistic attempt, like the law student's—to solve a bothersome and trying problem.
Perhaps now would be a good time for all those with vested interests—shalmers, the senators—to follow their decision; those students who actually did vote.
Clearly, the sense of the vote must point to a maintenance of the status quo. The status quo option received not only the largest number of single choice votes but also the largest number of total votes for all three choices.
Now, I know there will be those who will reject this conclusion on the argument that the status quo option did not receive a majority of votes—my answer is neither did David Miller. In fact, if anyone on this campus should appreciate this vote as a mandate—it should be David.
To those who want to axe the fee because it causes administrative and bureaucratic headaches, I can only respond with the old story about the priest, who after a large meal belched quite loudly much to the shock and dismay of his dinner guests. Sensing their discomfort and shock, he asked, "What did you expect, chimes?" What do those administrators and senators expect—meetings where the only order of business is meaningful and relevant legislation?
Instead of eliminating the fee we should purge the Senate of those senators who use the fee for political leverage and boosting their own sagging political egos. I dressey that if Chalmers and the Senate would exert a comparable effort towards such a purge, as that directed to eliminate the fee, the headache would be less a pain.
Until that time, we are stuck with a system—not inherently bad—only sullen by a group sadly short on perspective.
Tom Slaughter
CHOICE JAMESSON
"If it wasn't for the high home of the position, I'd rather walk."
James J. Kilpatrick
Free Press Is Alive And Well
Taking one thing with another, and looking back to the bad old days of John Adams, this much is clear: The patient is remarkably healthy. Freedom of the press has not merely survived it, has flourished. Americans today have
WASHINGTON—Senator Sam Erwin sent me an invitation several weeks ago to testify before his sub-committee on freedom of the press. This was just before I was beaded abroad, and I began a return was uncertain; there would have to make the required 75 copies of a statement; maybe a letter would suffice.
At the same time, Senator Sam is the wisest man in the Senate; he is deeply concerned—just as all of us in the press are deeply concerned—about the survival of a free press. Perhaps a few observations would be useful.
The truth was that I didn't want to testify. For a working newspaperman to abandon the press table, and take to account what he sees against nature, like a lady wrestler or a horse on stilts. If we have something to say to Senators, we ought to say it in print; and if Senators want us to say, okay, let 'em put it in the Record.
PETER J. MORRISON
access to more information and opinion than they have ever had. This material is presented far more readably and attractively than it was in the days of the "party press." It is timely. Most of it is objective.
Over the thirty-odd years of my own professional experience, First Amendment freedoms have expanded, not contracted. We no longer are in danger of being threatened by a threat of ruinous legal suits. When I came on the scene, an editor could write gingerly of "planned parenthood" and "social diseases." Now even the girl reporters are writing of contempt and syphilis and nobody blinks.
Changes in law and in public attitudes have been accompanied by fantastic changes in the technology of communications. We have tools now—satellites, and computers, and high-speed TeleX—that permit us to serve up more information than the ordinary can discert. We have network television, a tool of interactive television. We have greater freedom, better equipment, and a more informed audience than journalists have ever known.
As the Senator proceeds with his examination, listening to the heartbeat, thumping on our lungs, we will discover that freedom of the press is in the good hands of a bunch of health nuts. We are not afraid to point out the point of hypochondria. When Spiro Aignews cohesion, we tend to yell "TBJ" If Dear Burch murs his brow, up at the Federal Communications Commission, CBS runs a fever. Oneiculous prosecutor demands a reporter who says we cry that gangrene is setting in.
This jealous vigilance has its good aspects: As power increasingly is centralized in our society—in government and in communications—it becomes all the more important that a free press maintains its freedom. But when vigilance turns into caterwailing, some news organizations come and through as cry-babies. The public is not impressed by the notion that it is "free speech" when CBS belabors the government, but "insecure" when the government snaps back.
We do have worries: television, mainly. Surely, it is said, TV is entitled
to the "freedom of speech and of the press" entrenched in the First Amendment; but the matter is not so simple. In its technical limitations, its history of public licensing, and in the sheer magnitude of its potential audience, TV is significantly different from the printed media. It must be strict, must be restrained. In a free society, such problem is not unusual. Few such problems are perfectly solved, and the problem of TV will not be perfectly solved either.
We have other worries. Our magazines, starved for advertising revenue, are dying of malnutrition. Public broadcasting continues to grope particularly for an audience. Our craft desperately attract young men and women who we are letate, thoughtful, and curious; we are learning some, but not enough.
These are ailments that cannot be neglected, but they are minor aches and pains. I myself am just back from Brazil, and would say to anxious students in Brunei, let us look to our troubles, of course, but let us count our blessings too.
(C) 1971
The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Internationality
As a participant in the recent intercultural Communication Workshop, I agree with any agreement with ABSH-Ship (Kansas Canter Lett. Ed. to Letter 11-47) that the 'camp was on balance at the moment' and the others who cooperated in the workshop. Likewise I agree with Abdul's proposal that all students should have avenues and approaches." With this suggestion, I would like to pursue his statement, "I will generally share in the responsibility for the state of virtual isolation to which the international student has been attached."
To the Editor:
From my observations and my associations and friendships with various international students, I begin to discerning the. The University maintains a Dean of Foreign Students whose duties (nowhere less than ten) are strictly devoted to the problems and concerns of international students, including the assignment of an interested student to a specific individual. In many of the departments and divisions of the University, international student work side by side with Americans.
At least three (Portuguese, French, and Russian) language departments have established a partnership to bring together American students and native speakers of the languages offered in the international Club is recognized and funded by the Student Senate, and numbers Americans who speak them.
International students reside in every University dormitory and are undoubtedly represented equally randomly in housing complexes, apartments, etc. in university buildings. Students scholarship halls, sorories and fraternities have extended invitations to international
students (and of course not on a pledge-recruitment basis). People-to-People solutions (tutors or mentors) solve the problem for international students, in addition to other services. Area and national clubs have been established as a cuisine of an evening with the university community, and thus far this semester we have enlisted "Indian Night" and an "Indian Night."
These realities which represent attempts at more than physical unintention do not seem to spell "viral" mischaracterization of international student here, however, I concede that I am incapable of knowing the degree of academic standing. And may our ears have been blamefully deaf to subjective suggestions for their education and concern for comfortable integration of international students if a state has not been approximated, then it is unfortunate for all.
Perhaps this account will be criticized for ignoring the very serious spiritual human issue. Indeed this spiritual inheritance which hauls us all, and by no means do I deny it, has previously confessed inability to necessity to be subjective would not foster conjecture on my part as to its degree and causes. But we must also recognize the social, intellectual and emotional communication and interaction mentioned, and the number of questions raised (over 800, according to the KANSAN of 11-15-71), is puzzling how a quarantine of "virtual humanity" is warranted.
For better understanding.
Henry McCarthy,
Boston graduate student
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; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
The same point emerged, last year, in a New York interview with Eugene Rostow. The interview was to make him ask out how American power was to be retained, and why. Mr. Rostow said that was fine, he had often asked himself just that question, and all we had done in Vietnam was to give our power in Southeast Asia.
The interviewer kept saying he had answered the wrong question—the how question, not the why. Mr. Rostow would talk to you and elaborate on the repetition, and agree that why was the real question, while giving the answer to a totally different one. It became embarrassingly obvious that the poor man thought he was going the interview's point, he being literally unthinkable for him.
Apparently, with more leisure now, Walt Rostow went on television recently to defend his former boss. When the inevitable battle was tried bravely to find some answer that was not tautological. Why is American power necessary to the world? Well, because our nation meets its commitments! — LBJ's favorite one-phrase
At the time of that interview, the New Yorker's man sought to raise such questions with Eugene Rostow's brother, Walter, who was a professor at Johnson administration's delications. But that Rostow was unavailable, buried in the archives at Austin, Texas, and still has no refusal to address the real question has not issued.
But why make so many commitments? Here Mr. Rostow fell back on the "nuclear war" on her and now have a new curious situation in the world in which a number of countries, I wouldn't say ten, or
By Sokoloff
President Johnson's book of memoirs is a far-from-brief for all his actions in office—especially those actions taken in Vietnam. They show how little our recent rulers have been able to question their own basic presuppositions.
Griff and the Unicorn
OH,
IS THAT SO?
WELL,
THAT'S YOUR
OPINION
HA!
THAT'S WHAT
YOU THINK
WHAT THE HECK
ARE YOU DOING?
PRACTICING
MY
REBUTTAL
TECHNIQUE
Garry Wills
Walt Rostow Speaks: The Big Boy's Burden
Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
The TV host saw the point, and put it bluntly: "The moral is, the dangerous toys should not be given to little boys."
five, or fifteen, but a good many have jockeyed themselves up to the nuclear threshold . . ."
good for inferior to be ruled by their superiors.
Garry Wills says that the Rostows, both Walter and Eugene, fail to answer the important question about American power. How can the American power is to be retained, not why, Wills says.
Rostow at this point remembered the diplomatic niceties, and tried to phrase the matter more delicately: "No. The an-
But what does that have to do with our need to "meet commitments"? Well, said Mr. Rostow, unless we flex our muscles, they will try to fix some on their own. As it is, we are
trying to set "a ceiling in the arms race," so that "the other nations of the world are not going to attack" their larger breeds without the law."
10
swer is the big boys had better behave like big boys, or the other fellows will get them." No longer, then, will we live with Kipling's maxim of empire, and shoulder "the white man's burden" of ruling non-white. Our job now is to carry the Big Boys' Burden of responsibility, to gently stated, the answer is still an imperialist one. That is why men blit it from their minds, even while acting on it.
Obviously, he let it slip that time—the real issue, which we do not want to face. Americans must understand that those nations are not civilized enough to protect themselves in an acceptable manner. Our enquire must be maintained over those persons who are members of those very people. It is always
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for the second class classmate paid at Lawrence, Kan 60644. Accommodations, goods services and employment advertisement offered to all students without previous college or natural origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
New Media Director...Gretchen Mantz
Editor
Campaign Editors
Campaign Editors
News Editors
Editorial Editors
Editorial Editors
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Review Editor
Make Editors
Make Editors
Photographers
Photographers
Greg Sorber, Hann Young Ed Lalio, Eddie Wong
Davard Barrel
Dick Hearn, Mike Ramsay
Erick Krane
Joyce Neerman, Barbara Bennett
Deanne Hay, Ann McKinney
Matt Moffett
Pat Malone, Michael Coulter
Scott Sherra
Melissa Berg
Bertana Bergsella
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Administrative Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Rob Konek
Rob Konek
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Martha Winterborn
Martha Winterborn
Promotion Manager
Promotion Manager
Jacob Beed
Jacob Beed
Member Associated Collegiate Press
H
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S BLOOK SERVICES, INC.
380 LEXINGTON Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017
University Daily Kansan
5
Thursday, November 11. 1971
ter
ner
er,
g's
g's
of
of
only
is
is
ids,
ess
中
Kansan Photo by HARVE HASLER
Portrait of a Campus Chapel
Danforth Chapel, now ivy-covered after almost 30 years of service, provides a quiet place for meditation to the members of the University community. The chapel is open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
Senate OK's Treaty To Return Okinawa
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate by an 84 to 6 vote Tuesday ratified the treaty ending 27 years of U.S. rule over Okhira and the Ryukyu Islands. It also strengthened the strategic Western Pacific chain captured in World War II to by mid-1972.
Before becoming effective, the treaty must also be ratified by the Japanese Diet along with accompanying legislation which would use about 160 military installations for the indefinite future.
Senate leaders hailed the lopsided vote as an augury of improved relations with Japan. The Senate's support for the United States in effect occupied territory belonging to its allies and trading partner in Asia.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers termed the Senate action "a major contribution to what we all hope will be an enduring and beneficial association between Japan and the United States."
The handful of senators opposing the agreement were mainly concerned that it placed limitations on U.S. military
operations by requiring that the United States consult with Japan on any major changes in military doctrine, nuclear weapons, changes in the deployment of troops and use of bases for direct combat operations.
Under terms of the treaty, Japan will pay the United States $20 million over a five-year period. The Japanese island base. During Senate debate, the cost of U.S. militaryokina was estimated at $21 billion.
It is agreed that Japan will take over the responsibility for the immediate defense of Okinawa and it will save an estimated $60 million.
The United States will give win-
back of 34 installations and
about 12 more facilities be-
nched next year and 12 more facilities
will be returned to Japan by mid-
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Aark., in a rare tribute, commended Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Pompey, the governor of Okinawa treaty to the Senate in the form of a treaty instead of a simple executive order.
Budget Forum Planned For Tonight in Union
Toronto at 8 the first of two
meetings to discuss the University
of Kansas budget will be held in
the Right Room of the Kansas
Union
Speakers will be E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., chancellor; Ray Nichols, executive secretary; and chancellor of business affairs.
Cameron Jones, SUA facultyerman, said the meeting is to discuss the issues. University gets its money, how it is spent, and what money it has.
The second forum will be held one week from tonight at the same place and time. It will feature two members of the office and possibly someone from the government's office as speakers.
POWs to Be Allowed To Get Christmas Gifts
TOKYO (AP) — North Vietnam announced Thursday that American pilots held prisoners will again be allowed to receive gifts during the Christmas season but the parcel can be larger.
The School of Religion and the School of Education have joined the bandwagon, which is now gaining national momentum, to courses about religion in the public sector. The School of Religion and the School of Education have combined their efforts with the State Department of Education to provide ceramic classes who are qualified to teach religion.
A broadcast by the Vietnam news agency -VNA-said the parcels can weigh 11 pounds, the parcel is past years. It says the gifts are mailed through Moscow, emphasizing that "parcels sent in"
Public Schools Instituting Courses About Religion
any other way will not be accepted."
Meeting Spot Goes to Prof
By LINDA WRIGHT
Kansan Staff Writer
The two schools have been working for the last year on a joint program to prepare teachers about religion. Milo Stucky, chairman of the department of school administration at the School of Education, said a course about religion from courses taught at the School of Religion. The School of Education would then instruct the teacher in the course by examining the material to the student.
Few legal opinions of any court have caused as much controversy as the misinterpreted as those handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court in the early '60s concerning the establishment of public schools. Confusion has persisted since 1983 despite the court's efforts to restore its decisions. Most of the confusion stems from two cases ruled on by the court in 1962 and 1974.
Heredo Regier, associate professor of education and faculty member of the Placement Bureau, is cochairman for the annual meeting of the Association for School, College and Career in Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4-12.
The broadcast described the gifts as "year end parcels."
Donald C. C. Richardson,
associate professor of education
and assistant dean of the School
of Education at the University
meeting Wednesday afternoon on
the relationship of placement
to programs, curriculum and
careers.
nits as "year end parets." VNA also reported that an American prince would be allowed to receive letters from their families holiday ties.
He presided at the second general session Wednesday morning and the Future Educator-Implication for the College
A year later the court ruled in the case of *Abington vs.*мпрппрпппппппппп
The entire Friday morning program will be devoted to problems related to the teaching of the minority teacher.
In 1962, the court prohibited school-sponsored prayer in its england vs. vitale. In that year, the court indicated, "It is no part of the business of government to compose official prayers for any group of the American people to form a part of a religious program."
NONETHLESS, for almost a decade, educators and the public as a whole have functioned under the false impression that the school classroom is the only one. One administrative official at Lawrence High School, when asked about the possibility of adding a course on comparative religions, quickly told the school couldn't do that.
STUCKY SAID that the two schools were trying to clarify how much faith surrounded the proper place of religious study in the public
What most people don't seem to realize is the court did not rule against all forms of prayer and study, but rather, when those prayers and studies are part of a state law that defines the religion of justice, they are illegal.
The court was quick to differentiate between "teaching about religion" and "the teaching of religion," specifically stated that a school may sponsor the study of religion including the history of religion, comparative religions or literary works, and that the court asked What the court did prohibit was the school-sponsored practice of religion including evangelical services, bar mitzvah, prayer morning devotional exercises.
THE SUPREME COURT commented on the importance of religious study in the schools in Indiana and Missouri, Justice Tom Clark wrote, "It might well be said that one's role as a comparative religion or the history of religion and its advancement of civilization."
"We would have several people on our backs right away," he said.
Assurance that the objective study of religion is law has not caused the minds of all educators, involved themselves in involving themselves in any way with such a controversial area. Some are afraid that their efforts might be misconstrued as the creation of a particular religious faith.
KU Film Society
To avoid possible problems, many school administrators have called for more diversity. However, the growing number of advocates for the study of religion in schools frown on this practice, arguing that it creates a partial education. Stucky said, "Hardly any teacher could be an teacher without teaching religion.
Stuckey said religion had had an effect on the music, music and science and played such an important role that tomit it would be faulty.
ALEXANDRA
Alain Resnais'
Masterpiece
MANY STATES have demonstrated the courage and imagination to institute religious study in the public schools. At least 12 states now have some provisions for religious content in their public schools. For four of their Nebraska are leading the field.
Last Year at Marienbad
Union Ballroom Nov. 11
7:30 & 9:15
75'
The religious material is usually studied in one of two ways. It is either incorporated into an existing course, such as literature or history; or a new course that focuses on comparative religions or religious history, and the subject is studied as a separate subject. Stucky said he played the imagined study played an important role in helping the student to formulate values and develop a life style.
Many parents and leaders in the movement to secure religious instruction feel this course of study is necessary for the emptiness of today's youth. They hope studying the Bible and teaching the younger generation back. They point to the fact that schools were originally established for theological instruction, and, as the course content has gradually been sclerized the spiritual and social order of the youth has declined.
THERE ARE THOSE who warn that this view is based on false hope. The study of religion
is not the panacea for man's moral problems or development, they contend. It is very possible that the study could have the reverse effect, causing the world to be more critical of American society.
Whatever the effect might be, parents and teachers seem to agree the public school can't teach that religious faith or commitment.
The 12th-day extension of or-
ginity of the United Fund Drive saw the campaign reach 82 per cent of its total received by Wednesday.
The driver was scheduled to end Oct. 29, but the goal was not met on that day. The driver, Lawrence officers have driven. Lawrence think the goal can still be reached.
United Fund $28,000 Short
Wednesday the KU division has received $42,454.20 of its $28,000 budget. The industry division has $7,788.80 of its $12,600 goal. The industrial division has $43,338.18 of its $28,000 goal.
Divisions of city and county
THIS WEEK AT BURGER CHEF
Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
3 FOR $1.00
(Reg 1.47)
- No Limit
- Price Good Only in Multiples of 3
OFFER GOOD THROUGH
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily From Harwoods Wholesale Meats
9th & Iowa
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
BURGER
CHEF
HAMBURGERS
The Red Baron
The
Tonight
Tonight is MORNING STAR For only 25¢
UNITED NATIONS MEMORIAL
Nov.12
Hoch 8:20
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Bring Your I.D.
Non Students $3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
employees, federal employees and major apartment complexes and mobile parks have already reached their goal.
The professional division had
$2,266 of its $8,900 goal and the business division had $7,512 of $8,900 goal. The public schools had $3,182 of $8,900 goal.
Saturday November 20-8:00 p.m.
(After KU-MU Game)
IN CONCERT
RARE EARTH
One Performance Only in Hoch
$2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50
Tickets on Sale in SUA Office
Use Kansan Classified
NEW NAVY ISSUE
sea-arter
dungaree
698 sizes 28-42
Used Navy Issue 100% Wool 795 13 Button Bells
National Surplus Sales Co. 817 Vermont
know yourself
know others
מהבנה בין הפונקציות 23000000
Nov. 12-14 open to everyone
KU-Y 110b in Union or call 842-7750
1209 E. 23rd
ServiTronics
ServiTronics 842-6626
New Zenith, Admiral, and SONY Color Televisions as well as Black & White.
★ SALE on Zenith Circle of Sound Stereos and Radios.
- SALE on Used Color and Black & White Televisions.
Complete Repair Facilities on all makes of stereos, televisions, tape decks, car radios, etc.
"Handy" Self-Service Center for Radio, T.V., Stereo Accessories.
We Service What We Sell and We Trade
6
Thursday, November 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
COOPER STATE FOOTBALL
Kansan Photo by RANDY MASONKB
KU Defense in Action Against Colorado
... Jayhawk defense ranks third in Big Eight ...
OU, 'Huskers Lead Big 8 Battle
Undefeated. Nebraska and
Oklahoma fall behind Big
Eight. Statistics this week
with the Cornhuskers heading the
defensive categories and the
offense.
No. 1 ranked Nebraska has no
playoff berths. It ranks for an average of 14 per game to lead in total defense. Only 47 points have been scored on the field in its 39 games.
Nicklaus Predicts American Victory
PALM BEACH GARDENS,
Fla. (AP)—"Lee and I are going to win this thing.
Jack Nicklaus made the flat prediction of victory Wednesday before being off in a practice game for the 70th championship that begins. Thursday on the wet and soggy East Course at the PGA National.
Lee Trevino and Nicklaus
quite possibly the best two golfers
in the world right now, are the
United States in the international competition
that has drawn two-man teams
them. They are heavily-fat.
"Well," reminisced Fred Corcoran, executive director of the sponsoring International Golf Club and former Hogan and Sam Sead in 1968, then there was Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer in the '60s, but could say any of those were involved with Nicklaus and Trevino."
Trevino, winner of the American, British and Canadian opens and three other championships this season, and the former Nike American titles including the PGA National, formed a mutual
admiration society as they sought to return the cup to America.
But he and Treino used the small English ball in their practice session, primarily because of the high wind. Players have the option of using either the small ball or the larger American competition in which scoring is based on the total of the two-man teams.
Nicklaus, just back from consecutive victories in Australia, in first practice for the 7086 field, par 24 layout Wednesday at the 7086 field.
Trevino, making his fourth appearance in World Cup competition last season, has once Nielskan has won the individual twice and with Palmer.
But the United States was blanke; last year when aging Argentine Roberto de Vizcaino went to Buenos Aires home town of Buenos Aires and the Australian pair of Bruce and Graham told Graham the team title.
The playoffs will continue on Nov. 16, with the final games being played Nov. 18.
48 9
The teams chosen from Division IV were Corbin, with four wins and one loss and the Alpha Gamma Delta wins. The Independents with five wins and the Alpha Gamma Delta A team with four wins and one loss and the Division V. In Division VI the two teams were the Alpha Gamma Delta B team, with five wins and one loss. Kappa Gamma队 with four wins.
This Saturday the KU Synchro Team will hold another synchronized swim clinic in Robinson Natorium.
Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma continues to lead the Big 8 in games and 9-8 on both sides and 9-8 yards per carry. OU quarterback Jack Mildren is second with 111 yards and Iowa has third. Indiana is third averaging 107 yards.
Kansas is third in total offence, having allowed 2,008 yards. Iowa is fourth. They are for second place in this department. The Cyclones have let their offences go unpunished.
The clinic will be held from 9:30
am to 3:30 pm. Advanced
techniques in synchronized
techniques in synchronized
free of $1 will be charged
All three are on hand this year
Kansas State's Dennis Morrison has taken over the lead in passing with a 165 yard per carry record. Iowa's Nebraska is second with 157 yards and Dean Carlson of Iowa ranks third averageing 143 yards.
Milden leads in total offense with a 184 per game average. Targe is second at 179 and Pruitt is third at 170 yards.
KU's John Schroll is second in the conference in pass receiving behind Johnny Rodgers of
Schroll, the Jayhawk's leading pass catheter, has taken 34 for 419 yards and four touchdowns.
Volleyball Club Wins Opener
The women's volleyball team
involved in the team's tal-
toring free league victories in
an intercollegiate tournament
Washburn University
University of Kansas
Nebraska. Rodgers has caught 34 for 634 yards and eight TDs.
KU defeated Wichita State, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and Marymount.
The Husker's elusive Rodgers also leads the buggy Engin in punt returns. The sloback averages 17.2 yards on punt return and 32.6 a carry on punt return.
Bill Bauer of Kansas State and
their team scored scoring both have scored in touchdowns for 84 points. Rodgers and he has with 13
nationals and 18 points.
The two teams chosen from Division I were the Chi Omega team and Alpha Gamma Delta C team, each with four wins and one loss. The two teams were Lewis No. 2 with four wins and one loss and the Alpha Phi A team with five wins. The Alpha Delta Pi team with four wins and one loss and the Alpha Phi F team with two top teams in Division III.
The women's intramural
vulleyball playoffs, with the top
two teams competing in two
divisions, competing for the
championship title, will begin
tonight in Robinson Gymnasium.
A single elimination tournament
Volleyball Tournament Scheduled
Face Sooners Saturday
Making its first television appearance of the season, the University of Kansas football team came to town weekly to try to do what no other football team has been able to do this year—stop the Wishone-Tiffense of nationally second-seeded Oklahoma and undefeated Oklahoma.
By MIKE DONNELLY Kansan Sports Writer
While the defense faces its toughest task of the season, the offense must move the ball with authority and use as much of the ball as possible in the game. However, spirit remains high and the 'Hawks are
Senior center Mike McCoy, turtured with a pinched nerve in his neck, faced against the Sooners Saturday. However he is expected to see
Coach Calls KU Practice Year's Best
Fambridge said that the Jaiyahws weren't going to Norman Saturday just to try to keep the score close.
Jayhawks Still Optimistic
football coach Don Fam- laurie said she had worked in Memorial Stadium Wednesday that the practice had been the best the squad had had
"We're going down there to do everything we can to win the game," Hawks upcoming game with the No. 2 ranked Oklahoma Sooners
NORMAN, Okla. (AP)—Oklaah may have been held to its lowest point production of the year by lowly Missouri, but coach Danny Moore says the Sooners have no reason to apologize to anyone.
Tight end John Schroll, who sprained two ankles in last week's game against Colorado, might be fit for the Sooner game.
Defensive back Mike Burton was doubtful as of Wednesday after removing his knee slightly.
Robinson All-Star For Twelfth Time
Other Orioles honored were second baseman Dave Johnson, shortstop Mark Belanger and outfielder Paul Blair.
Roundout out the A.L. field, team were Red Rose first baseman George Scott and outfielder Carl Feinstein. Ray Fosse, Royal's outfielder
ST. LOUIS | AIP—Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Boston Red Sox unprecedented 12th straight term on the Sporting News American League pitchers.
Robinson was one of four Oriole players receiving berths on the team announced Thursday from the league. League managers and coaches.
During interviews Wednesday, several players were asked what the league was asking them to what they thought about OU's offense. They were asked more yards to break Steve Owens Big Eight season rushing record and what KU must do to beat the
Amos Otis and pitcher Jim Kaat of the Twins.
The Sporting News released its selections for the National team, including队 Wednesday. The team pitcher Pitbob Bison Giants outfielder Bobby Bonds, first baseman Wes Parker and outfielder Davis from the Dodgers, catcher Brian LeFevre and second baseman Tommy Heims from the Reds, pirate outfielder Roberto Clemente, shortstop Bud Harrelson and third baseman Doug Rader.
OKLAMOMA'S fans have a reputation of being quite emotional and several seniors recalled their last visit to Owen Field when the game was stopped before the crowd. Most were being thrown on the field.
"Playing on TV has given the team a different attitude this week. We don't want to embarrass ourselves," he said.
When asked what he thought about Oklahoma running back Pratt, he said, "From what I've seen," and then that dude can really run."
"I like to play down there and say, 'I am a sophomore, and running back Steve Conley.' "I don't think that the crowd bothers you that
sua fine arts
synesthesia
thursday, nov. 11
woodruff aud.
7:30pm
50¢ admission
a multi-media e
SENIOR quarterback Dan Heck expects the game to be tough, but believes that KU can score on Oklahoma. He said that the offense must control the ball and play the union well in order to play the well in order.
Center Mike McDain thinks that KU has not played up to its ability this year but that this week will be a different story.
optimistic that KU will play a good game against the Sooners
Dwight Boring* says...
"Okahama's defense isn't neat as good at their offense and we need to improve," he added. "fensive day" he added. "We plan to run more to the outside with our passing screen, since we haven't had much success running up the screens, since we haven't
"Stand to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for a college men—and sold only to college men—is the most benefit for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I fill you in on an offer of a life insurance Lifes' famous policy." Actually for college men."
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Kansas
Phone 842-0767
OFFENSIVE  tackle Tom Gaughan thinks that Oklahoma relies on quickness and the physical strength. He does not think that the crowd really throws objects on the field.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
"It's a funny thing about fans Like up in Nebraska they were
real nice to us. I guess they felt sorry for us because they thought they had the game won" he said.
"We've added a few wrinkles in our attack that they won't be expecting and I think the game we are playing our line against them," he said.
the best back in the Big Eight and the country. He said that the defense must have good pursuit in order to stop the tripleton.
Gaughan commented that Pruitt was the greatest running back he had ever seen and said he was extensively depended on establishing
Linebacker Kenny Page
describes Penett as very fast and
Safely Gary Adams thinks that Oklahoma outmans KU, but he doesn't care. He called the Hawks. He said that the crowd only bathers him when he leaves.
"Pritt is a fine back and the number one man one stop. In order to win, we must step their outside out, open their bread and butter," he said.
Try Margaret's Cafe
for
"Home Cooked" food
QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE
DELICIOUS SPECIAL ROAST BEEF
COUNTRY FRESH EGGS
HOMEMADE HASH BROWNS
W-23rd St.
OPEN
Monday — Saturday
6:30 a.m. — 2:30 p.m.
BFGoodRich
NOTICE!!
---
Students, Faculty Employees of K.U.
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES— 40 to 50% OFF (The List Price)
At Ray Stoneback's, your independent B.F. GOODRICH Dealer on Mass. St.
OUR BETTER
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN 40% OFF LIST PRICE!
You need no discount card Now you can buy:
B. F. GOODRICH Wide Belt
Poly-Fiberglass
B. F. Goodrich HTS
50%
OFF!
List Price
RAY STONEBACK'S
Come Look In Our Book & Figure Your Own Deall
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 11. 1971
7
A
Natural History Museum Features Spiders
Ray Ashton (left), sets up live spider exhibit
Museum Puts Spider Exhibit In Place of Snake Display
Spiders are in Snakes are at the word in the outat the University of Kansas museum of Ashton, state taxidermist and director of the museum's educational services, is replacing the 'Live Snakes of Kansas' with a similar live蜘蛛 display.
Ashton said the live snakes display, opened last summer, was so popular with visitors that the school exhibits through the school year.
"We choose spiders," he said, because "next to snakes, we are probably the most misunderstood animals. We want
people to be aware of what types are around and to realize that not all spiders are important in insect control. Recent studies have shown spiders are important in insect control.
According to Ashton, only two kinds of spider native to northeast Kansas are area webs. One is relatively common brown recluse spider, and the fabled black widow, which is rare. He said the recluse variety will be on display, but not a black widow, if one can be found.
Ashen hopes to present at least 35 different species in the completed exhibit. As spiders are collected, they are put in
Senate ...
Continued from Page 1.
Communities, several speakers
Amur have several speakers
from a delegation of about twenty
amur speakers. The Hatati case was not the first case of discrimination within the Amur community.
The engineering school has gotten away with so much, but Mr. Johnson caught them. "Aimin said, 'a student should be able to choose what to do.'"
Sellers, from the ombudsman office, consulted Charles Old-father. University attorney. Seller said that the charges would be dismissed if administration. Sellers told the Senate that this had been done and that a meeting between Francis Heller, vice-chancellor of academic affairs, and William McPhail, chief school of Engineering, was pending.
HATAMI SAID he applied for a transfer back to the School of Engineering because "I wanted there, there, to study engineering."
He charged that Smith had said foreign students were on campus
"It seems peculiar that we would be charged with discrimination"be said
WITH REGARD TO HATAMI, Smith said. "He transferred from the school several summers ago. He taught me a few lessons; this program we feel if a person is unable to make up his mind, he probably won't succeed. We certainly are anxious to present us of the story and the figures."
through grace. He also said that Smith said that the foreign nation was one of other obvious reasons, to expand the culture of Kanans. It was said, Smith said that because one third of them are foreign school are irish, their purpose would not be expanded by Hatami's acceptance to the
Education...
Continued from Page 1
Probsco's daughter attenua school in suburban Topeka.
Bother  Probasco and Hergenere were out of the city Wednesday and not available for comment.
When contacted by phone, Smith said the percentage of students in Engineering was higher than any other school at KU. The school for several years accepted every student that applied, Smith said.
KANSAS BECOMES the eighth state known to have had a suit filed challenging use of the real tax to finance public education.
Besides the California and Minnesota suits, Gov. William Milliken of Michigan brought suit in his state challenge of use the tax and suggesting increased income taxes as an alternative.
The suit had been rumored for some time. Court rulings were handed down recently in California and Minnesota declaring her reliance on the state tax law for funding education to be unconstitutional. Both decisions are being appealed.
Suits have also been filed in New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin and Texas. National Education Association officials reported.
The Kansas suit alleged that the disparity between the assessed value of property in poor counties and that in富裕 counties in inequalities in the level of quality education pupils in public schools receive. It also alleged that property taxpayers in poorer counties were in greater percentage of tax than those in district with heavy industrialization
The SUIT'S prime example is the per pupil valuation in the Canton County of $3,588, compared to the per pupil valuation in Stevens County of southwest Kansas, which is one-third that of gas fields are in Stevens County.
Named defendants in the suit are the state of Kansas; the state board of Education, which ad-hocly issued the school foundation program; federal officials; Treasurer Walter Peery, Controller James Cobler and
aquarium cages formerly occupied by live snakes on the museum's sixth floor. About 10 of these snakezen snakes are now on display.
Education Commissioner C
Taylor Whittier.
The snakes will be kept closewhere in the museum and on the campus to provide services programs being planned for use at public schools and museums.
Acompanying each spider will be a photograph and printed document with the spider's markings, habitat and habits from Prof. Henry S Hewitt field note on the identification of the Kansai* Natural History Reservation and the Rockefeller Museum.
THE PLAINIFFS asked for a declaratory judgment "that the Kansas public elementary and secondary school violates the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment of the Constitution, allocate educational resources in direct proportion to the wealth of inhabitants of the plaintiffs, depriving those of the plaintiffs who are students in the Kansas elementary and secondary school of equal education opportunity."
The suit also said that taxpayers seek relief because "said system of school financing imposes upon those plaintiffs who are taxpayers a higher rate of education of school children in their district than is imposed upon taxpayers in other districts."
THE PETITION said that other parties to the suit are "all children of the state of Kansas who are attending the free public schools, provided by the state of Kansas, except children in that district enjoying the greatest wealth per pupil, which is subject to taxation by local authority for secondary and secondary education."
The suit alleged "that the valuation of each school district武则 relevant to or dependent upon the number of school-age children
IT ALSO CITED varying
futures
property and listed a series of
examples of disparities among
districts in their abilities to fund
Assisting Ashton with the exhibit are George Pisani, a KU graduate student; Tom Collins, preparer of her testimony; Tom Hornstrom, artist, and Kathy Pease, KU sophomore, a museum volunteer.
Ashton said live spiders pose problems for display. Most spiders are very selective, preferring cranies and dark corners. Also many are small. We're trying to develop a method to make the spiders visible at all times," he said.
Each spider's natural surroundings will be recreated as each animal's, and encourage the animals to their webs, which are extreme. The animals are extremely
French Farce Ridicules Follv
Ashton explained that many spiders are nearly identical in appearance, but they can be different in webs of webs they spin. The webs are also necessary as traps for small insects supplied as the mainstay of their web.
From time to time the display will also include egg cases and baby spiders that hatch in the cages.
By DEBISHIRA
Ashton said he hopes to have the snakes entirely phased in by Nov. 12, when they reach weather approaching it, is difficult to find spiders, especially the woodland and aquatic types. He says the contributions from anyone who is interested in catching spiders and bringing them to the water.
"What fools jealousy makes of us," might be the moral of "A Flea in Her Ear," said the writer. The associate professor of drama.
"A Flea in Her Ear" is a three-act play by Earors Feydey, to be presented Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the classical example of a French bedroom farce, with precision entrances and exits, bad comedy, witty dialogue, and a series of chase sequences. "Wills said," the play is a highly-suspect kind of thing which offers the information structure.
He and his staff will identify the animals and set them up in the proper habitats in their display cages.
Basically, the play is about a woman who thinks her husband has no love for her because of their nonexistent sex life. She gets a woman friend to write her husband a letter expressing her desire to have a child.
The exhibit will run for at least four months with occasional changes or additions. Museum hours are 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. through Saturdays and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sundays and holidays.
If the husband goes to a hotel, the wife will know he has been unfaithful. The letter is passed around, reaches the friend's husband, and he recognizes his wife's handwriting. He has a violent temper and goes to the gunstore pistol. The chase then begins.
Wilms taught at Colorado State University in Fort Collins for five years. He then went to the University of Kansas in 1970. KUx's program offers variety, including a fine arts degree.
Adding to the confusion are two different characters who look even more similar. The character who has a Spanish accent and another with a cleft mark character.
Campus Bulletin
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
Asphalt Paving Registration: Main Unior Lobby, 8 a.m.
12:15 Noon Hour Concert - Communi
Calendar (12:30)
Asphalt Paving Conference: Woodruf Auditorium, 9.30 a.m.
Human Development: Oread Room, 10.30
Sociology: English Room, 6.30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Parlors A, B and C, 7
p.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
12.30 p.m.
Competition Center Staff, Education
Computer Center; Alcrow D, noon;
Faculty Form; Perform Center
Paradise Forum: Westminster Center noon.
MPA Students: Alcove B. Cafeteria, 12:30
Room 2001, 7 p.m.
Undergraduate Social Work: Jayhawk
Room. 7 p.m.
Latin American History: Alcove A
Cafeteria, noon
Room. 12:45 p.m.
Union Staff, Governors Room. 2 p.m.
College Republicans: Regionalist Room, 0 p.m.
Salaryline: English Room, 4-30 -
8:30 p.m.
KU-Y Welfare Crisis: Regionalist Room,
8:30 p.m.
State Act Statute No. 5 Committee:
Governors Room, 7:30 p.m.
Black Student Union: Forum Room, 7:30
p.m.
p. p.
Senior Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8.
p. p.
1:00 Bernard Gabriel Views, the Mono Scene. The Art of Choral Conducting
p.m.
Concerned Students for Higher Education:
Big 8 Room, 7:30 p.m.
WORKS
12.15 Noon - Hour Concert - Community
Calendar (12:30)
Multi-Media Show: Woodruff
Auditorium 30 p.m.
Science Fair 10 a.m.
Bicycle Club : Room 305, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Featured Speaker : Big B Room, 8
Social Work Field Instructors: Kansas Union, all day.
Abroad," Dyche Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Dean of Women's Rehearsal: Pine Room,
8:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Faculty: International Room, 4 p.m.
Hospitality: Hardware & K
Sailing Club: Council Room, 7 p.m.
Senior State statute no. 5 Committee
Senior State statute no. 6
1:30 Music & Musicians of Canada
2:05 Anything Good at the Movies?
Reviews of films showing in Lawrence
C concert Course: Bodapest Symphony
Orchestra, Hao Auditorium; 8:20 c.p.m.
Popular Film: "Zabarktik II," Woodwulf
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
University Theatre: "A Flea in Her Ear."
4:00 All Things Considered
4:00 Morning Briefs
Union, all day.
AAPU Meeting; Forum Room. 3:30 p.m.
Washington, DC.
"Farce has its own kind of energy demands in technicalities and style," he said.
country, Wilissa said. The phases are done almost exclusively by students. Wilissa said the students in a particular kind of training in a particular country.
ACK MEPing: Forum Room, 3:0 p.m.
KUF Dance Club; 721 Robinson, 3:0 p.m.
Popular Flim: "Zabrilal Point." Woodruff
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
The Alpha Phi and Triangle's all-night effort to rebuild their homecoming display which was destroyed by fire was not completely futile. Tuesday night the homecoming decorations were presented both houses with the "burnt-out decorations" award.
Concert Choir
8:00 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10:13 TBA
finest in the country WITH
1. 15 Goods and Services
2. 30 Campus & Community Calendar
3. 15 Films, Then and Now
4. 20 Eastward Hours
p.m.
SUA Film: "The Inheritance at Home and
"A Flea in Her ear" will be the american College Theatre, Festival entry, "Indians," was considered to be the best presentation last summer.
Interfaire Road, 7:30 p.m.
Film Studio Year at Marlenad,
Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
1.30 Dart Composers of the 20th Century
1.30 Recital Hall: Netania Davradz:
1.00 This Afternoon
2.05 Recital Hall: Netania Davrath
3.00 This Afternoon
4.00 All Things Considered
4.00 Writing Confidentials
FRIDAY
20. The Hammond Street
The two houses had worked Thursday evening before homecoming weekend to finish job number 3. A friend of a member Friday a member of the Triangle House looked out the window and saw that the display was on fire. Before he could arrest members of the decorations had burned
Wills said the idea of the festival was to provide exposure and to acquaint the public with what were doing. He added that more people see college and university theatre productions than any other event.
9:00 On the Contemporary Side (Prof.
Edward Mattila)
10:15 TBA
10:00 Nur-Off
8.00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. James
Seaver)
Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday of the week in the next weekend in the University, while will also be a 2:30 matinee on Sunday. Nov 21 Admission is free. Registration of a registration card
Budapest Symphony Performs
The houses met and decided to rebuild the display that night. With the help of volunteers from other houses, the group stayed up all night and finished the display before the judging the next afternoon.
Four University of Kansas
women participated in the
first training of traineeships in
language modification programs
for developmentally disabled
KU students will be admitted free with KUIDs. Other tickets are available at the box office in Murphy for $3, $3.50 and $4..
Four Chosen for Program Helping Disabled Children
György Leibel has been the conductor of the orchestra since 1962. The soloists on the tour are the tenors of the violinist who is the head of the Academy of Music; Zoltan Koesis, pianist of whom the Herald Tribune of Paris wrote, and the bassist of the phenomenon who has not yet been heard outside Eastern Europe", and 19-year-old pianist Bunker, winner of the Robert Schimmann International Competition.
Bruce Bodeker, chairman of the homecoming decorations committee, said the decorations committee wanted to recognize the two houses because of the and determination they showed.
The purpose of homecoming events is to remind students to revive the spirit of spirit in living groups, he said. The award presented to the house was a $10,000 prize.
Junior level recipients are Jacqueline Brown, Dodge City, and Deborah Thomas. St. John Ann Wallin, Omaha, Neb., and Robert McCauley are chosen for senior level awards. The four are seniors in education
The Rudapest Symphony Orchestra is scheduled to appear at 8:20 p.m. Friday in Hoch
Schoenfeld as part of the 1971-72 concert course.
The awards, provided by a grant from the Rehabilitation Foundation of Texas, U.S. Public Health Service, include a stipend and full payment to the recipient.
the orchestra, making its first tour of the United States this fall has firmly established itself as a leading symphony ensemble of Europe.
retardation or related disabilities. The program includes work with a master's degree includes work with a wide variety of speech and hearing disorders.
It was founded when the Hungarian Radio was reorganized after World War I. It has since performed as the oratorial Radio as well as performing concerts in Hungary and Europe.
James Lingwall, associate professor of speech and drama, said the women are studying to become teachers in children who have mental illness.
Lingwall will special emphasis will be given to clinical experimentation in the all four women will spend time working with developmentally disabled children at the Parsons Center, the University of Kansas Center, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City Clinical clinics on the Lawrence campus.
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
HILLTOPPERS
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
and its Surroundings
C
By Dec. 31
Tony's **BB** Service
Be Prepared!
I'll show you.
starting service
Lawn care. Kviston 004-1
34 low lows
KANSAN WANT ADS
CSC
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lewis, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kman are offered regardless of gender. regard to color, or national origin.
25 words or fewer $1.00
each additional word $.81
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEATER 644 MASS. !
Country girls, get that City Girl look in a City Girl coat. The Attic, 927 Mass. 11-19
PERSONAL
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at
Shortt's Beefercrest. 644 Mass. 195
With this ad only, tapes for $3.50 on
friday only, from 1 to 2 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Gregg Tire Co., B14 W 23rd St. 11-19
Velvette skirts and pants. Feel and look as soft as you are. The Attle 927 Mass. 11-12
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at
Shorty's Breefeater, 644 Mass.
...
Have you been down to 'the sewer'
lately? If you haven't, you're missing
something 'The Sewer' at the ATTN
927 Mass
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 90c at
Slooney's Bittercream, 644 Mass.
Job Printing; low prices; fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus-
forms, forms, Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4483 1f
Michigan St. Bar-Bac $15, Mish
Minnesota St. Bar-Bac $15,
$140; I. Beef Bracket $28;
$140; II. Beef Bracket $28;
$175; III. Beef Bracket $15;
$175; IV. Beef Bracket $15;
V. Phone VI 2-
1310; Closed Sun-Tim.
$199
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale!
revised, comprehensive "New Anal-
gia of Western Civilization," 6th edi-
tion. Campus Mad. House 411,
14th St.
Northside House Shop, 702 N. 7n. 2nd
Artiques, used furniture, collections
of antique kitchenware, cooking
stoves, gas cooking and heat-
ing equipment, baking tools,
bottles, including Aaron, hard and
wet towels, dishcloths, new &
thousands of other useful item-
s. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
grapes and butternut squash.
& acorn & butterburn squash.
Northside Allochard, 842-315-9000
northsidehouse.com
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99¢ at Shorty's Beerfeder, 644 Mass
Jay Bowl, Thursday night, beat the best and beat free. Women get 40 runs, men 20. Friday night, Date Night, games 3 per game. Percentage: 12-10
Money needed? Traders Pawn Shop has the fastest $200 bu$ in town Money imaged on items of value Bix-li-trail. 622 Mass. 11-11
Burgans — untreated typewriter, tape recorders, cassettes, stereo radios, watchers, cameras at a theater, Traders Boxes 11-112 Mass.
Kittens-Free. Two cute kittens must get homes. They are being evicted and have number to go. 122 Kittens—upstairs in-the-hall one, upstairs in-the-hall 11-11
We just got them in so be the first.
Bubble knit tops at the Alley Shop
843 Mass. 11-12
Recently arrived!!! Maryanne Origins from California The Atitle 927
11-12
"the Sewer" at the Attic is the headquarters for underground clothes Jeans and tops galore 927 Mass. 11-12
Cute black, kitten, male. 12 weeks old. Free to good home 842-3082 11-15
TO GIVE AWAY 7 me, old Dalmatian. You must offer good home incarnation at 1912 Mass or call Tim at 812-7821. 11-12
With this ad only, tapes for $3.50 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-23
DON'T LEFT SEXIST SOCIETY RUN
HOMES. DO NOT MISS LEGAL
Lawrence. Gay Liberation Front
meets Monday, 7:00 p.m., 1204 Orcad.
LIVE AT P.O. Box 244, Lawrens-
Lawn, NJ 07328. JOIN US.
PATCHWORK. hand-pieceed new material in double knit, cotton, acrylic. For long skirts & pants. For sale at 920 Rockledge Rd. 11-18
TYPING
Experienced typet will type your term papers, terms paper, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 431-8257. M.Raunckee
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work. HSM Selective typist, writer, copywriter. Foster, 2001, 11-12. Court, 842-1470.
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissections, drafts, law briefs anything. Elite title. Proofread. Send resume to Sakuraj Sakurai. Subscribe to Mayo 52 - 412-8686. 12-2
Experienced in typing these disasters, wireless phones, and electronic writing. Have electric spwrtering Wippe xpa Accurate and prompt scriptwriting. Phone #813-2542, Mrs. Wright.
IBM Selectric-Thesis, manuscript,
legal brief, term paper typing with
fast and accurate service. 842-6528
HLD in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-7485 - We Deliver - 9th & III.
Home of the "Big Shef"
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
BURGER CHEF
814 Iowa
three days
35 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.90
Deadline: 6 p.m. a.m. before submission
A small 3½ month brown and white Brittany Snailpper. Speak 3:00 p.m. to Bearer House in Tennessee. Please bring Bearer Home. Call Garry 1472 3472
Last Friday lost an Omega wrist-
band in or near the Union. If found,
please call 842-9065 *Beward* 11-12
LOST
Try One Today
WANTED
Watched two roommates, immediately or at tenure. Three bedroom at, south edge of campus. Call 842-360-5917 to come to 1417 W. Church 11-12
Must have ride to and/or from Colorado (DenverBoulder area) overland. Must have drive. Can leave Nov 19th School. Must be 18 yrs old. Call 11-11 Schild. 843-855-61
Wanted Roommate Quiet female grad student to share partially turn 2 bt apt Dec $180.8m 864-11-11
Person to share know with 4 other
together (2 or semi-remotely), people
Located 2 blocks north of camp;
Call 815-4970 after 5:00 p.m.
Wanted. Camel chest in good condition 842-8022 Ask for Larry. 11-3
Wanted. Male commute to share 2
bedroom apt with 2 other people
$42 mo - util. 1821 W 26th. 84
6739  11-16
Male part-time help wanted for Vista Restaurant Apply in person.
1527 W 6th 11-16
HELP WANTED
LEAVING COLLEGE  FOR FI-
LLOW full time job available for those who
have completed a two year college or
compete. Connect Mr. Sharagani
to his email address: connect.mr.sharagani@cornell.edu; 301 pm, weekdays 11:11
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money William PUBLISHING, P.O. Box 4222 Rockford, Illinois 61110
11-26
FOR RENT
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1₂ blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tt
Santa Fe Apartments—close to campus,
new available 2 bedroom apartments
in the community for ten months
for two people $185 for three
months for four people
monthly $123 Indiana $431-216
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester - 1 bedroom furnished. 1½ bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a. dishwasher, w. earphones, microwave. Apartments. The Place to live in 3800. Call 24 hours a day at 1890.
Sub-lease 1 room furnished apt. $70.
1542 Tenn. #4 842-8021 11-11
Next semester enjoy apartment, economic living; 2 bedroom all electric homes; lighted bathrooms, laundry, kitchen courts, bathroom $135 plus. 842-444-112-11
For Rent-Unique bachelor apt. in
contemporary home with swimming
pool. Private bath. Private entrance.
842-8905 11-15
Jayhawk Towers Aid—2 bldm, all utilities paid, view of pool, water immediately. Total rent $150 per m². For calls 9931 or 9943. Call 850-227-2222. 11-16
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits American Health & Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-1394)
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST +
HANDLING ON ARD, Dyna跑, and
trade price. System discounts allow
trade price. System discounts allow
Kewood, Restitution, Lake, Koo
Sicker & Pickering cartridges. Open
back to back of 1200
Prairie. #8, 824-2974.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
For sale - 1963 MG midget, wire wheels, radials, immaculate condition. CSC 842-219. if
FAT CITY-1870 Mercury Mantuaje
MX Brougham, loaded $2250 CSC.
Auto Plaza, 842-2191. UF
For sale: 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport.
Automatic transmission. Michelin tires.
$1250. CSC. 842-219-100
Nikon FTN 1/14, 50mm lens w case
Never been used. Out of original box only for examination. Ask for Boh.
~ 2300 evenings. 11-22
LA PETITE GALERIE Half-piece-
men's coats, body shoes, vests,
and flares 910 Kentucky 11-22
Cashmore, knit, silk, wool, wool,
fine quality custom fabric and
fine quality custom tailored suit to
order for only $65. sports coat only 48A
m.p. p.m. 2016-2514 Call today 12
3 p.m. 8:25-2514
Fall Book Sale! In Oread Book Shop in the Union, Nov. 8th to Nov. 20 includes children's art, craft, photo; gifts, gift cooking, and titles. 11-11
Complete 3room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors. Economical, convenient, worry
Rent Your Furniture
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 253th Apt. 1
842-2464
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.33
Stereo 4-track tapes. Buy-sell-tran-
cm at Traders Pawn Shop 822 Mass
Money to loan.
For sale - air conditioner, 12,000 BTU
239 volt. heart record player, two-
track RCA tape recorder, Call MA 7628
three x 3, except Monday 10:30am
Tuesday
Books--save up to 70% on used
books and Playbabs. Large selection.
Buy-sell-trace. Traders Pawn
Shop. 822 Mass. 11-11
For sale: BBA Victor 416-199 - Verizon
For sale: BBA Victor 416-199 - Verizon
For sale: Rearing specials - TD Max M
XH - Huguayuca T7 - Huguayuca GP
XH - Huguayuca T7 - Huguayuca GP
XH - Huguayuca T7 - Huguayuca GP
832-6966 - 10:11
For sale, 2 tickets (not student ticket)
to MU-KU game, 11-29-71. Cal.
Marghee, 884-2204. 11-11
For sale. One Natalim contract for second semester, must sell, attractive price offered; call 842-6936, if no answer call 841-7600. 11-12
For sale. 1964 Yamaha 80cc, 3.40
miles, good mechanical condition
good maintenance, good cheap transportation
$225 per hour. 445-785-111-12
before 4:30 p.m.
For Sale-1, pair of size 9 lace skis boots. Great for beginners. Skis with excellent condition, used only 1 time. Excellent condition. WILL GREAT to learn on 2 paire aluminum skis. pores excellent condition. Will GREAT to learn on 2 paire aluminum skis. ask for 842-7647. ask for 3 J 11-15
Layered-look tops are all right. You'll think so, too! The Attic. 927 Mass. 11-11
For Sale -1970 V.W. sedan Excel
leat condition. Asking $1230 Cal.
842-0173 11-15
Tired of your old jeans? Get some new Army fatigue jeans at the Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-12
Colder weather is on the way. Get some mittens and nats knit before it's to late. The Alley Shop. 842 Mass. 11-12
For Sale-Datum 1600 nifty little
sports car; $1000. Great shape
mechanically built in body in medica-
tery and light immediately
4833 or 842-987-397
11-15
For Sale—1969 125 Yamaha, twin cylinder new knobby on rear, excellent condition $825.942-806.002-11.15
For Sale—A real sports car—70 GTE
Triumph hardtop, white saddle
interior. Only 7,000 miles. Like new.
843-238 after 5. 11-15
For Sale—Eight-track ear tape player;
24 tapes, 2 carrying cases, all in excellent condition
842-0002 11-15
For Sale - 1968 Covette convertible,
red, 427-300 hp, 4-peed. Excellent
condition. 842-8707 after 5:30. 11-15
For Sale - 1966-305 Honda Scramble
— runs good. Call 842-9667 after
5 weekdays or anytime weeksends 11-11
For Sale- $59, HP-485, complete stereo set-up 1 year old-$250. Pari-
sons RS-785S, portable tape recorder bargain at $125. Will include tape,
drive and cassette.
For Sale—1971 Ossa Pioneer. 100
miles 842-6096. 11-15
Must sell 1969 Tr-6. Maroon with hege interior. excellent condition.
Cafternoon and evening=842-
6390
11-12
being transferred. Must sell immediately.
complete set of encyclopedia
books and 3 years book.
Will consider any 11-12
after 5-4832-338
Camera. Bell & Howell auto reflex
15 w case. Through the lens marker
and mirror. Through the lens mask
w case and polarizing and mirroring
w case. #42-7048 or #82-5023.
please, please.
Spanish records, 78. 45%. *Six* variety of popular, classical. Gospel songs etc. Some English. Nov. 13 8296 at 100. 678 Almanac 8926
For sale. 5 beautiful AKR registered
Dachshund puppies. 8 weeks old. All have
had their shots. Call Mall Ross M.
Harris at 514-230-6670 or visit www.mallrosx.com 11:16-11:30 after 5:30.
Himakyan Back Backs, New-ma-
price of regular price All sizes and
price of regular price 84-330 or come
by #28 Rhode Island 84-330 or come
by #28 Rhode Island
Nov. 12 11:15
Nov. 12 11:15
Moving Sal-Fri, nite and Sal-Sat
Nov 12-13. Refrigerator $2, stove
$50 chairs, tables, beds coch, couch,
beds bedding linens $49-$79.
+6126-8216 Rhode Island 11-15
1962 TR-3. Mechanically excellent.
Very reasonable price. Must sell-
moving to Boulder 864-5378-Barb
11-11
Antiques for iron-iron stones, feed
and kitchenware. Hours are required,
bed with good springs & & tenderer
copper buildings. Edison phonograph
recorders. Many old items. 210
Leawood acres.
Schwinn  Varsty 10-speed. $70. 4.
W 12th    11-15
1913 Triumph TR-6. AM-FM radio.
Mick X tires. 6,000 miles; tomeau.
Ki84 72774 or come by 816 Maine.
Ask for Gk4.
Stereo components—Dynacore stereo 300
and Dynacore stereo 500.
SL90 automatic turntable with Shure
MSR2 cartridge. If you would like to
try out the on/off your 'on' calls Joe Eads (454)
or 'off' calls Jodie (623).
Tire--Unirolly & Mickey Thomson,
any size or any brand, regularly
buffed first. I can sell him
buff first!
For sale. Flat, 1968 450 Spyder,
excellent mechanical condition.
 must-sell is good. Call George. 864-
123-4567. If no answer can be
placed. 11-12-13
New Yamaha
"It's the Better Machine"
Ern's Cycle Center
218 N. 3nd
Ern's Cycle Center
SENIORS!!
Call immediately for
appointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
摄影
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m
Thursday, November 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
5TH ANNIVERSARY
You are cordially invited to our BIRTHDAY PARTY
SWEATERS $9.95
VELOURS $12.95
Dress Shirts $3.00
Sport Coats 20-40% off
Wash Slacks $5.00
SHOES $9.95
DRESS SLACKS 30% off
Entire Stock of MEN'S SLACKS 10% OFF
Register for FREE PRIZES
1st Suit
2nd Shoes
3rd Slacks
And many more prizes
MISTER GUY
Clothing Consultants
920 Mass.
842-2700
OPEN 'TILL 10:00 p.m.
Thursday, Friday (Saturday till 5:30)
Anniversary Celebration!
We want to thank all our loyal customers for making these years possible by passing on some special savings throughout the store to you AND to invite you to come in for...
• Free Refreshments
• Drawings for Prizes
• Entertainment by "Shine"
Our Entire Stock of new fall HOT PANTS
½ Price
• velvets • corduroy
• wools • velours
• knits
Anniversary Special
10% Off
On All New Fall & Winter Dresses
PARTY HOURS: Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 10:00; Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Entire Stock of MEN'S SLACKS 10% OFF
Register for FREE PRIZES
1st Suit
2nd Shoes
3rd Slacks
And many more prizes
• Free refreshments
• All sales final
• Alteration charges
MISTER GUY
Clothing Consultants
920 Mass.
842-2700
OPEN 'TILL 10:00 p.m.
MISTER GUY
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Anniversary Celebration!
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
We want to thank all our loyal customers for making these years possible by passing on some special savings throughout the store to you AND to invite you to come in for . .
• Free Refreshments
• Drawings for Prizes
• Entertainment by "Shine"
Anniversary Special
10% OFF
On All Winter Coats
Our Entire Stock of new fall HOT PANTS
½ Price
• velvets
• corduroy
• wools
• velours
• knits
Anniversary Special
10% Off
On All New Fall & Winter Dresses
Our Entire Stock of new fall HOT PANTS
½ Price
• velvets • corduroy
• wools • velours
• knits
Anniversary Special
10% Off
On All New
Fall & Winter
Dresses
sunny day
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 54
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Towing Policy Discussed
Friday, November 12. 1971
See Page 3
Phase 2 Rules Explained
Commission Will Require Reasons for Price Hikes
WASHINGTON (AP)—The President's Price Commission adopted complex guidelines Thursday requiring post-freeze price increases to be justified by business costs and aimed at holding the national inflation rate to 0.25 per cent a year.
"This means that some prices will go down," said Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson. "Some will not in all, some will go up more than 2.5 percent."
The new guidelines will be effective for the Phase 2 economic period that begins at 12:01 a.m. sunday, but an immediate upsage of retail prices next week may be effectively blocked by a commission rule requiring posted price lists.
The commission shied away from adopting a general price standard applying to the nation's businesses, but instead laid down general rules covering manufacturers, retailers, wholesalers, service industries and professionals.
THE BASIC GUIDELINE is this: Only
price increases that can be justified on the basis of cost increases, minus any amount of worker productivity gains, will be allowed. If the price is more than 2.5 per cent and can be justified by this formula, it will be allowed by the commission.
But the price boost may be so great as to cause an increase in a company's pre-tax profit rates, measured as a percentage of sales. In other words, profits can increase only through a rise in sales volume if a price increase is involved.
The commission's guidelines, announced at a news conference after days of press interviews by the seven member panel, raised concerns that will be answered only when final reports are published. The commission said that may be published by the end of the week.
But Grayson conceded that consumers may have a difficult time knowing when a price has been boosted legally in line with the commission's guidelines.
COMPANIES WILL be encouraged, but not required, to show customer's cost
The commission provision that may prevent a quick upswing in retail prices immediately after the freeze ends requires that all retail prices will remain frozen until stores post prominently lists of prices that were in effect during the freeze.
information that would justify price increases in their stores, he said.
The price list must be posted for all food items. For other retail stores, a list of selected items—such as a product that does high volume of business—must be posted.
Grayson said the detailed regulations on posting will be announced soon. The price lists must be posted no later than Jan. 1, 1972, he said.
The price guidelines cover only the period that begins Sunday, Nov. 14. Prices are based on the prices those increased costs incurred after Nov. 12; Sunday. Firms will not be allowed to increase prices to get relief, retroactively, because they have gone up during or before the freeze.
Senate Approves Revival Of Foreign Aid Program
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate completed its two-step revival of the foreign aid program Thursday by passing a $1.5 billion military aid measure.
Before voting 65 to 24 to approve the bill, the Senate restored $318 million to it in response to a warning that reductions in defense U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.
Together with the $1.1 billion economic aid bill passed Wednesday night, the miracle bill provides a $2.6 billion measure for the next billion measure rejected just 13 days ago.
The bill now goes to the House which earlier this year voted $3.4 billion for the aid program, just $100 million below the Nixon administration's request.
The immediate parliamentary path for the aid program still appears clouded—and funds may run out temporarily next Monday. But the Senate action appears to assure the program will continue for now, though at a reduced level.
THE ADMINISTRATION won a major victory when the Senate voted 46 to 42 for an amendment by Sen. John C. Sternis, DZ-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, to restore $318 million cut by the Foreign Relations Committee.
It rejected 46 to 43 a move to lower the base salary of $41 million spending ceiling on U.S. airlines.
But the bill, as passed, contains Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's amendment calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within six months as well as a series of restrictions on the aid program opposed by the administration.
Mansfield charged that, by approving $400 million more for arms aid than economic assistance the Senate had put the emphasis of the aid program on "the weapons of destruction, on military might."
Before adopting the Stennis amendment, the Senate rejected 64 to 24 a move by Fulbright to cut an extra $185 million from the military aid part of the bill.
If the Senate doesn't act now, it will have to consider a third time and come back later.
"I believe that modest increases are required even for those programs to be phased down in a reasonable manner," she said, adding that by voting for the reduced levels "we essentially vote to kill military assistance immediately."
The Senate, meanwhile, appeared to be standing firm against early action on an amendment to the budget.
APPEALING FOR the bill, Republican Leader Hugh Scott said "I urge all senators to give the benefit of the doubt to this program.
A telephone call from Secretary of State William P. Rogers to Scott, promising that the administration would promptly spend $85 million in supporting assistance for Israel, appeared to have helped carry the Stennis amendment.
ARGUNG FOR his amendment, Stennis said the Foreign Relations Committee's cut of $358 million from the original bill and $798 million from the administration request "jeopardize the success of our withdrawal from South Vietnam."
House Wednesday night to provide money after Nov. 15 for the Pentagon, Agency for International Development, Office of Economic Opportunity, District of Chicago, which have yet to receive their regular appropriations for the year that started last January i
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ak., of the Foreign Relations Committee, who failed in a move to cut the arms aid program earlier Thursday, said "I had hoped we would take a different approach and give emphasis to another place."
SEN. ALLEN ELLELENDER, D-La, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, told the Senate he had conferred with other members of the panel and that "No thought is being given to passing a contusing resolution."
Although the State Department said Wednesday the aid agency would have to close down unless it gets renewed funding authority by Monday, it appears now that any crisis would be delayed at least two weeks.
The reason: the first payroll for any of the affected agencies covering work after Nov. 15 won't come until a Pentagon payroll is due on Nov. 30.
SOME PRICES could go up immediately Sunday, Grayson said, because a business could claim that it began incurring new costs on that date.
As for AID, congressional sources said the agency can pay a Nov. 23 payroll without new authority since it would cover the $46 millionensis wrists would only come on the Dec. 7 payroll.
The price guidelines will be policed under a complicated three tier economic strategy.
Price boosts that must be announced by the nation's largest companies will be driven by a tightening of regulations.
It is these companies—those with annual sales of more than $100 million—that must notify the government of all planned price increases in advance.
The commission's guidelines say the large companies will be able to put price increases into effect if the commission has not ruled to the contrary within 30 days.
Day 5:
About 45 per cent of all sales will be in this category, the government says.
Another 5 per cent of sales will be a second group, companies which put price increases into effect after merely reporting to the government.
OTHER PRICES, those of a corner grocery store or a local drug store, will be merely to spot checks by the Internal Revenue Service to determine if there are violations.
Grayson said consumers can complain to their local IRS offices if they feel a burden.
The Cost of Living Council has already exempted nearly one-fifth of the goods and services that make up the average cost of living, including prices of used car homes, custom-made goods, raw agricultural products, dues, taxes and interest rates.
$
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBEN
Red Chinese Arrive, State Peaceful Aim
The first contingent included the top ten in the delegation. As they debarked at them, the guards against them sang, chanted and raised banners—but out of sight and sound of the crowd.
The historic linkup between Red China and the international organization was a two-stage affair. The 44-member delegation split into two groups and traveled in separate planes. They had spent the night in Paris.
Chalmers Illustrates Talk with Charts Explains budget to SLA forum
The Chinese delegation was voted into the United Nations Oct. 25, replacing Mr. Guang Qiang, the Foreign Minister Chao Kuanha, and his chief deputy, Huang Hua, Security Council representative, head of the preamant Chinese embassador to Canada.
There was far less fanfare as the second group of 22 Chinese left their transatlantic jettliner, many of them wearing Mao caps and carrying trolleys. Among them were a number of women.
NEW YORK (AP)—Communist China's chief delegates to the United Nations flew into New York on Thursday, announcing that their aim was "safeguarding the international peace and promoting human progress."
Also on hand was a six-man-Communist Chinese team which arrived Monday as an and made arrangements for the next China delegation to take over the entire 14th floor of the Roosevelt Hotel in midtown Manhattan, where it would be about $2,300 a day. The floor has 72 rooms.
Waiting for the Chinese on the brisk autumn day were official greeters from the United Nations and the City of New York, and Albanian, Pakistani and Zambian representatives from the United Nations.
How far away from the Roosevelt the Red Chinese will be able to venture remained under consideration by administration policy makers in Washington.
Soviet envoys at the United Nations must give at least 48 hours notice before traveling beyond a 25-mile radius of the organizations headquarters.
Chalmers Claims Budget Not Fat
By SALLY CARLSON,
JOYCE DUNBAR
and
HALEDWARDS
Kansas Staff Writers
Cancellor E. Laurence Chaimers Jr.
elected a legislative charge that there was
Shultz Welcomes Back 'Old' KU
By NANCY JONES Kansan Staff Writer
Reynolds Shultz made a lasting impression on the Kansas public in the fall of 1969 when he forced William Balfour, dean of student affairs at the University of Kansas, to turn in the names of 21 University students who were privately disciplined for the disruption of the chancellor's ROTC review in May 1969
Sultz, then a Republican senator from Lawrence and chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said that he believed that the people of the state would know the names of the students who were disrupting a state supported institution.
Newspaper editors and citizens across the state highly criticized him, saying that he had no right to interfere in the internal affairs of the University.
Later the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted 3 to 2 to withhold
PETER HENRY
Reynolds Shultz
the names
When the lieutenant governor was asked Thursday whether he still believed that he was right by demanding that the names be released, he said that his argument at the hearing is still and that all the hearings should not been public or private, not both ways.
He went on to say that he had heard that some of the University's faculty thought the administration was not appealing hard enough to promote pay raises and other benefits.
When Shultz was asked to comment on the internal affairs of the university today, Shultz replied that he was beginning to hear "rumbblings" that the faculty thought administration was not doing all it possibly could to promote the faculty image.
In Shultz's opinion, one of the biggest improvements at the University was the addition of John Conard as director of the Center for Computing. So far Shultz, has a good relationship with people. He is highly respected, as he was when he was Speaker of the House in the Kansas Legislature, and has been and will remain the best help smooth out problems, Shultz said.
Shultz said he really had not been in close enough contact with the University to verify these "rumblings," but he said that some of them could possibly be true, and that probably there was also some exaggeration.
Shultz said that he saw a difference in the university today as compared to how he saw it in 1969 and 1970, and that the attitude on the campus had really improved. "It's back like the school we used to know KU as," Shultz said.
Now that this attitude has changed Schulz said the legislation will look more like a bill.
He said that when the university's image was bad it was not good for the university or for Lawrence, and that it left a bad impression throughout the state and the nation.
Most people realize that things at the University have "cooled off," and the end result will be that the alumni and the students are going to visit with their legislators and encourage them to support the University, Shaltz said.
According to Shultz, the majority of people will expect the 1972 legislative session to be more strict on their money appropriations. In other words, the voters would want the money they will spend rather than to give the various state institutions a blank check.
Smutz also said that there has been some talk about the establishment of guidelines for state welfare, and he speculated that it could also be used in other state agencies.
Commenting on the somewhat vague possibility of a nuclear waste depository in Kansas, he said that he could not see any benefits to the economy as a result of the proposed site, and that the Atomic Energy Commission had unanswered question. He believed that Kansas should do everything they could to keep the denository out of the state.
He also said that a majority of Kansans "opposed the AEC making their dump here. The site wouldn't boost the economy enough to take the risks involved, he said."
Shultz said that the proposed space shuttle would be a good, clean industry that could boost the state's economy. It is also one of the major industries related to the space shuttle.
The only pollution would be noise, and the greatest noise, he said, would be near the building.
According to Shultz, Kansas could have a good chance of getting the industry if a reusable type launch is used, but if a disposable launch is used it would be more feasible to have the industry at Cape Kennedy.
When asked if the lieutenant governor had started any recent campaigning, he grinned and said that he had never stopped.
a "great deal of fat in the University's budget" that needed trimming. He explained the University budget to students at an SUA forum Thursday night.
But be demonstrated faults in those reasons with charts and graphs illustrating that there was a higher student-teacher ratio this year than in previous years. The salary did not increase as did salaries at universities in bordering states.
The formulated budget, a revolution in the budgeting process in Kansas, had been agreed upon Wednesday by the Kansas state legislature. The six state institutions of higher learning.
Chalmers said the recently approved formulated budget would show that there was no "fat." He said he could see only two reasons why the legislature might charge people on the payroll there were too many people on the payroll and they would show on the payroll were being paid too well.
They have agreed to proceed as rapidly as possible to convert to this formulated approach to budgeting, but they must first have the governor and the legislature of this idea. Presentation of budget requests for fiscal year 1974 in this format is a target for higher education. Max Bickford, the secretary of the requests, said Wednesday.
Formulated budgeting recognizes that different services cost different amounts of money. These services would be subject to the same law, and therefore variance would depend on legislative approval.
The decision by the regents and officials of the state institutions represents a victory for Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., who had been promoting the formulated budgeting process since he came to KU.
A graduate program in physics, for example, costs more per student than teaching of freshman English. The formulated approach would recognize this difference; it would also account for differences in the cost of graduate programs from one campus to another.
Data gathering would be required at each of the state institutions to develop common formulate for budgeting, such as the number of square feet of classroom
space per student and the number of faculty members that one secretary will serve. Chalmers们说 several of the teachers say they are the groundwork for the new procedure.
Chalmers has expressed the need for a more accountable, equitable way of teaching science and to provide higher education. He has discussed formulated budgeting with his colleagues, and in private sessions with the Regents, and in committee rooms and fraternity houses.
The main feature of the formulated budget process is a movement away from the tendency to examine only the increments the regents requested from the teachers each year, while the budget bases for the different schools remained unquestioned.
While the bases have grown at differing rates over the years at the schools, disparate increments have gone to the six state institutions. As a result, some schools may be able to fund instructional and service in occupations such as teaching in other schools with comparable resources.
"An effort to apply for accountability, in terms of what dollars are intended for, is useful."
Chalmers said there had been little or no effort to analyze the budget bases. this year, for example, "we simply have last year's lump sum base." Chalmers said that sensitive formulae exist at other out-of-state institutions.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said that the University was ready to launch a new program. Chalmers said in previous years the student-teacher ratio had been 14:5:1 but that it was currently 16:8:1. Although class numbers increased, teachers salaryes had not increased
In per capita support to higher public services nationally from the top quarter to the bottom.
"If each citizen would add $3 or $4 to higher education, we could recover the money."
Miller Attacks Report on Fees
Student Body President David Miller Thursday called the report of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee a responsible defiance of the student interest.
The committee's report on Wednesday called for a six-dollar increase in the student activity fee. Miller accused the committee of reneging on its responsibility to determine funding priorities and said students shouldn't have to pay a 25 percent increase in the fee during the time of a national economic freeze.
2
Friday, November 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . .
... Places . .
... Things
People:
Sen. HENRY M. JACKSON, an unannounced contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, said Thursday he believed in integration "in the fullest sense" but objected to school busing which has his children to slum area schools from their "lily neighborhood."
Secretary of Agriculture CLIFFORD M. HARDIN resigned his position in St. Louis, President Nixon, who accepted the resignation, and he nominated Earl L. Butz, dean of continuing education and vice-president of Purdue Research Foundation, to become the new president.
Places:
SAIGON-U.S. Air Force 592 bombers flying from Thailand struck for the second straight day Thursday at enemy forces around the besieged Cambodian town of Rumlong, 50 miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department asked a federal court to block a raise for school teachers in Oklahoma City.
FULTON, MO—The Pay Board has reversed its directive and Missouri teachers will not get any salary raises when the wage price freeze ends tomorrow. Fulton's superintendent of schools said after a visit to the state education commissioner's office.
Things:
MARINER 9 sailed closer and closer to Mars Thursday while scientists awaited first television pictures that might further part the centuries-old veil of mystery surrounding the planet. The new images showed how much the planet more clearly than it can be seen through earth telescopes.
SUITS challenging the legality of state school financing laws were filed in Independence. Mo. in the wake of the city's rejection of a bill that would limit public schools' financing of public schools be declared unconstitutional on grounds they lead to discrimination in educational opportunities among
Risley Gets Study Grant
Todd R. Risley, associate professor of human development at the University of Kansas, has been appointed the U.S. Public Health Service to study a system of community-controlled rules of conduct and its relation to crime prevention at Kansas City's housing project in Kansas City.
Working through the Juniper Gardens Tenants' Association, we have developed investigating complaints by tenants and recommending corrective action he and his colleagues describe as procedures for establishing a formal system of rules of conduct within community consensus.
"This project will utilize our newly-acquired techniques for registration, participation and social deviance to document any correlated changes in social deviance recently, researchers hope these causal relationships between changes in social deviance and association's implementation of the study."
Cooperating with Risley on the project are Mrs. Lillie Mae administrator; James P. Davenport assistant Wayette County
AAUP to Meet On Bargaining
The special meeting of the American Association of University Professors for economic bargaining will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Department as indicated previously.
Lawrence Poston of the national AAUP will present information on the advantages and disadvantages experienced on other campuses, the aspects of their involvement are involved and the cost. Information concerning the state and local situation will also be presented.
attorney, and Fredrick Sellars director of the Kansas City, Kan Public Housing Authority.
Risley's assistants are Edward R. Christophersen, assistant professor of human development; Clyde M. Chapman of Newark, N.J.; and Robert M. Mission, M.S. doctoral nurse, and Ana Montes, of Mexico City, Mexico and a KU graduate student.
"There have been very few people who have violated the policy," she said. "It's working well, but we've never been any real problems."
Mrs. Hansen said, however, that many students didn't like the guard stationed at the hall all the time. The guard was still necessary.
Mrs. Hansen said a Traffic and Security guard was stationed at the desk and not at the door any more. She said she thought this still gave the students at the office a sense of security they wanted.
The tighter security policy initiated Oct. 20 at Eilsworth Hall has been operating smoothly. The associate Ellen Hansen, resident director,
Good Food, Fast Service,
and Low Prices Are Our
Specialties EVERY Day.
M
STOP IN SOON!
Use Kansan Classified
"For the most part," Mrs. Hansen said, "things are back to normal. We still have a problem here, but it isn't really major."
Whether the strict security imitated at Ellsworth will remain intact is a question. Revisions might be made in the policy in the near future, she said.
Ellsworth Security Termed Successful
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
LEVIS
The atmosphere of Ellsworth has become less sense since the hurricane resulted in the injuries of Mrs. Hansen and two Ellsworth
B
general 1000 Mass
jeans
Open Noon Till Nine Weekdays 9 to 5 Sat.
TODAY
Social Work Field Instructors: Kansas
Union, univ. of kansas
Anthropology 2. and 32: Woodruff
Auditorium, 8:30 a.m.
Auditorium. 8 a.30 m.
Bookstore. Governors Room. 9 a.m.
Campus Bulletin
Lancaster-Gov't House 8 a.m.
Lun-Brassilian: Alcove B, Cafeteria, 9:00.
History Advisary: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
9:00.
Will Fade You Know: To A Beautiful Shade of Comfort!
Pierce-Indianista. Arbroe C. Cafeteria.
909 West 12th Street.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Temple Lake Tahoe | Northwest Oakland Caterer,
poon.
Catecombs Dialogue | Oread Room, poon.
0000
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove C. Cafeteria.
0000
Caterebro Dialogue: Gread Room, noon.
Libraries Lunne: Curry Room, noon.
Education: English room, Meadowlark
Corinth School: Cotton - Meadowlark
Cafeteria: 12:45 p.m.
Mallinson Room: 12:45 p.m.
Union Staff. Governors Room. 2 p.m.
Wain McDaniel McCammon, Law School of
Michigan. Council Room. 3:30 p.m.
Carolina Academy - Columbia Streetheadway
Caleteria, 12:45 p.m.
Muslims: Room 299, 12:45 p.m.
Union Staff: Governors Room, 2 n.m.
Pakistan Students: Governors Room, 6:30 p.m.
Drew Mathews McCauley, Law School of Michigan; Council Room, 3:30 p.m.
A.A.U.P.; Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
Dean of Women Rehearsal: Balroom, 3.30 p.m.
German Department: International
Private Group: English Room. 6:00 p.m.
Viet Nam Vet: Pater A. 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Films: Woodruff
Audiforum. 7:40 p.m.
Arab Student Commission: Oread Room.
20 p.m.
German Department: International Room, 3.30 p.m.
Pakistan Students: Governors Room, 4.30
p.m.
Concert Course: Budapest Symphony
Orchestra. Hoech Auditorium. 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Goldman workshop: "Teaching Religion to Children." Woodruff Auditorium. 900 S. 21st St.
Commission on the Status of Women Kansas Union, Ballroom, 9 a.m.
M.A.U.P. Campus Room, 3:00 p.m.
A.U.A.P. : Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
Dean of Women Rehearsal: Ballroom, 3:30
p.m.
Big Eight Invitation Gymnastics Meet
Rhodesian Federation 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Former Union 12.30 p.m.
Football 12.30 p.m.
Oklaoma at Norman
12:30 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Big 8 Room: 7:30 p.m.
KU Folk Dance Club: Robinson Gymnasium: 7 p.m.
RU Folk Dance Club: Robinson Gymnastics, 7 p.m.
University Theatre: "Flea in Her Ear," $8
Rugby: KU "B" "K. C.Steers, Practice Field behind Oliver Hall. 2 p.m.
University Theatre: "Flea in Her Ear." p. m.
Auditorium, 7 a.m. 9:30 p.m.
L.C.F.: Pine Room, 7 p.m.
Chl Alpha: Big B Room, 7:30 p.m.
Taga Group - Fofun Akom. 12:30 p.m.
Kougambo Football KU - Oklahoma at Norman.
12:50 p.m.
University Theatre: "Fite in H-rr."
Orchestra, Hoch Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
SATURDAY
Council Room. 9:15 a.m.
Dr. Goldman workshop: "Teaching
Carolina Beach Albert Gerken. 3 p.m.
Recital Heather University String
Symphony International Films.
International Films: "Antonis Dora
Morta" - Woodruff & Axlorrum. 9:30 p.m.
Council Science Association
Council Room. 9:15 a.m.
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
Estates
★ Furniture
★ Antiques & Collectables
★ Dishes & Glassware ★ Bargains
★ Booth Spaces Available
Open
Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
811 New Hampshire 842.9676 or 842.3473
Try Margaret's Cafe
for "Home Cooked" food
QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE
DELICIOUS SPECIAL ROAST BEEF
COUNTRY FRESH EGGS
HOMEMADE HASH BROWNS
W-23rd St.
OPEN
Monday — Saturday
6:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Presents
A Flea in HerEar
By Georges Feydeau
Nov. 12, 13, 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Reservations 864-3982
KU Students Receive Free Reserve
Seat Ticket with Certificate of Registration.
SUA POPULAR FILMS
ANTONIONI's
ZABRISKIE
POINT
图示 14
Woodruff Aud. 7:00 & 9:30
Nov. 12-13 Admission 60°
It's the best food
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
WHAT'S
MORE
AMERICAN
THAN FRIED CHICKEN AND
A KENTUCKY COLONEL?
(See What They've Cooked Up.) 11
Visit the Colonel
Kentucky Fried Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
(See What They've Cooked Up.)
Visit the Colonel
Kentucky Fried Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
3M
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Bibbons of England
Navy, Brown, Red, Rust, and Taupe Suede, or Brown Leather.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
University Daily Kansan
2
Friday, November 12. 1971
KU Court Decides Campus Claims
By GINNIE MICKE
Kansan Staff Writer
Any claim that a University regulation has been broken or an arbitrary act has been committed comes under the jurisdiction of the hearing division of the University. The claim can be made by, or against, a student, faculty member or university.
The Judiciary was recently revised by the University Senate. The amendments instituted a new framework for the position of magistrate while making changes concerning the statute and regulations of the higher courts.
Although members of the Jolietary are usually chosen in Italy, they had not been made for this year until the revision were come
The presiding officer of the hearing division is a member of the jury. He has graduated from an accredited law school, Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business law, was appointed by SenEx to the position.
McNish said that in previous years, four law members were appointed to the hearing division. He said that the reason for the change was because many thought four judges were too burdensome.
There is also a panel of 12 students chosen by the Student Senate and 12 non-students chosen by the Faculty Council.
MeNish said that the hearing division was only concerned with the first case, not the University and that any civil law that was broken would be left on hold.
When a person or group files a charge, they must list the name and address of the charged party, the regulation that was allegedly broken or the violation that was made, and on which the claim was based.
If the hearing division decides that a case should be heard, information is sent to the charged party concerning his rights.
Any person or group is entitled to full representation by counsel or a public alleged violation, the right to remain silent, full examination of the evidence and the choice of a public or private hearing.
MeNish said that it was the policy of the Judiciary to keep all legal documents confidential until the charged party indicated that a public hearing occurred.
A request can also be made for a formal or informal hearing board consisting of seven members hearing panel and the non-voting
Two hearing panel members and the law officer constitute an informal hearing.
law officer
Anyone charged with a violation has the right to challenge a member of the board. If someone means that a board member can be replaced if there is any fraud, the board must not judge the case impartially.
Any case can be reviewed by the appellate division of the Judiciary. Presently, two of the three appellate positions have
be appointed: Edward Kaplan,
Chief Justice of the Parking and
Traffic Court and Robert C.
Casad, professor of law.
Nemish said that an organization would be held to review judiciary procedures and select a chairman. The chairman is the chief executive of the organization.
There is no hearing division office. MeMish said. The case that are presently being kept in his chargers can be made there.
KU's Car Towing Policy Unchanged Since 1956
The towing policy of KU's Traffic and Security office has not changed since it was last revised in 1956. Captain B. L. Ellison said Thursday. All requiring taxis receive copies of these regulations each semester, he said.
Most towing of vehicles is done either at the request of another driver whose exit is blocked by a car which has not parked in a garage or on the street of cars parked in areas near hydrants which are pasted as fire
The owners of cars which are towed receive a ticket and the bill for the 'towing, the regulation hooklet states.
lanes, Ellison stated. Most towng occurs at night because of the higher number of violations, he explained
Zones outside the traffic control booths are open to all students and faculty from 3:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. he said. All zones except H, V, L and G are open to students from 5 a.m. to 7 a.m.
Members of the Off-Campus Housing Committee have taken many complaints from students concerning problems they have with rent landlords or living in poverty, according to Peter George, president of the Unorganized Housing Association (UHA).
A modern version of the old-time western comes to the screen again with "Doe. Legendary, if not mythical, characters come to life and maintain the appearance of Wyatt Earp. Doe Holiday, Katie Elder and Johnnyingo.
In the lead stories, Stacy Keach passes Daisy Holiday and Payne Hines. They seem to fit the parts well if one can forget some of the other ones.
'Doc'an Undoctored Sure-Fire Western
By KATHY TWOGOOD Kansan Reviewer
For example, in "the Thomas Crown Affair" Miss Dunaway was crowned and her detective it is shocking, and she is repulsive, to see her with dirt-streaked face and bedraged hair. The same effect is noted in "Doc." Although not the typical saloon hall girl, she acts the part of a burglar who has been commended for her versatility.
Sydney Kacey also does a fine job as the gambling doctor, dying of emphysema. He doesn't do so well at her role and Gaiming the admiration of the audience when he takes her away from her life "on the line," he loses it when he abandons her house who wants to have a child.
It has been said by viewers that "Doc" shows the West as it really was. But who can separate fact from fiction? And is reality really? The movie is certainly a realistic film, at least realistic according to TV westerns such as "Gunsmoke," although "Doc" also features more professionalism and polish.
Complaints OnHousing Received
The western is certainly a popular form of entertainment and 'Doe' does not depart from the city where the color of the old West present is adviable past, far removed from present-day societal molds. Tombstone and the OR Corral are exciting places in those days.
Perhaps it is not important whether "Doc" does fact or fiction. It's only important that it is in accordance with present views of what the West was, for what is the only reality available.
Most viewers of "Doe" will not try to analyze philosophically the merits of the old West versus
modern times. They will simply sit back, relax, and enjoy the action. For "Doe" is a movie to enjoy—whether laughing with the wounded or sympathizing with the rejected woman.
The plot is not much different from the usual western. What is unique and praiseworthy about "Doe" is the excellent acting, the moving drama that produces audience involvement, and the political achievement through photography and direction.
Have an Experience
SEE THE LIVE ANIMAL
EXHIBITS IN THE
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY AND
SHOP FOR THAT
UNUSUAL GIFT IN THE
GIFT SHOP
ONYX
BOOKENDS
George also said that since the UHA had now been organized, it could work more effectively with the Off-Campus Housing Committee. He said he thought the two groups would provide a more successful center for students to take their complaints.
McCall's
Park Yourself in our Shoes
829 Mass.
"Most of the complaints have evolved around the rent price freeze." George said Thursday. "We have sent a number of customers a message about leases and rents and they've come back satisfied."
adidas Now at McCalls
HELP TACO GRANDE
CHANGE THANKSGIVING TO
A DAY WHERE YOU EAT
TACOS INSTEAD
OF TURKEY
Eat Tacos on Thanksgiving
Instead of Turkey!
(Me)
Taco
Grande
1720 W. 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
OF 14
George suggested that students with any complaints or questions about off campus housing should call the UHA office, 841-4100.
TURKEY
PANDHAR
Dadajii
Acharya
Yatiishvarananda Avadhutz
ANANDA MARGA
YOGA SOCIETY
SATURDAY, NOV. 13
FREE LECTURE 12:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Free Private Lessons
& Instruction for Future
721 Connecticut
Night Bus Called a Success
The night bus that serves students of all residence halls has moved from Deane to cording to Duane Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Company.
"The night bus is showing more progress than any other night run we've had." Ogle said. "It's doing well for just starting."
During the first night of service, the bus had 79 fares and on the second night 53. On Nov 10, the bus had 99 fares.
The bus was not crowded, Ogle said. Students were easily served by one bus and there were no cars or running a second one he said.
The fare for riding on the bus is cents. The residence halls and offices pay paying some of the expenses for the bus so the fare can remain
A yoga lecture will be given by Dadajin, an instructor for the Ananda Mariga Yoga Society, at the Forum Room 13 in the Forum Room.
The bus runs on a 30 minute schedule. Monday, through Thursday. Location and fare: NAP Hall. Hours: 7:20, 8:50, 9:20, 10:50, 9:50 p.m.
NEW NAVY ISSUE
698
Daisy Hill 7:05, 7:35, 8:05, 8:55, 9:05, and 9:35 p.m. Kansas p.m. 8:25, 8:55, 8:55 p.m. Oliver Hill 8:30, 8:30, 8:30, 9:30 p.m.
sea arer
dungaree
sizes 28-42
National Surplus Sales Co. 817 Vermont
Used Navy Issue 100% Wool 795 13 Button Bells
AIRCONS
MENAAN TANEER
THIS WAY IS WORLDWIDE.
BOTTOM OF THE WATER
---
Rectilinear Fisher Pioneer Garrard 928 Mass.
The best names in components at the best prices in town.
"We service what we sell."
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
Standard Roberts Panasonic Dual
Nov.12
843-8500
Tonight
GOVERNMENT OF EAST AFRICA
Hoch 8:20
BUDAPEST SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Bring Your I.D. Non Students $3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
4
Friday, November 12. 1971
University Daily Kausan
Commune Sweet Commune
Communal Living Offers Advantages, Disadvantages
By SUE ANNE STOUT
Kansan Staff Writer
As with apartment, residence in a community or sorority living, communities are vantages and disadvantages according to those who have tried them.
Living with seven men and two women, Linda Hughette, Dallas junior, described their commune as "working real well."
"It is not the perfect situation,
but it will get better," she said.
The group started in August with an equal number of men and women but two women moved on to a third, the woman replaced them. One that just moved in a freshman from one university, one lonelyly living by himself.
Miss Hughett and Sara Cohen, Irays junior agree that besides being a great vantage to communal living is the atmosphere of a freer environment.
Miss Cohen has no brothers and says she "likes living with guys." "It's a whole different kind of lifestyle," she said.
Miss Cohen said that her group which includes one freshman, seven juniors, and two graduate students will come to become a close-knit group.
"THE BEST THING," she said
"is always having people to do things with. "You don't always have to a date to go out."
Because they are involved in different things, it is hard to get together Dinnerers and parties. So the project worked on by all members of the house was painting the black room. This room was painted completely black and white. The rooms were added were added in bright colors.
Each person in the house has his own room. There has been no trouble in fighting over the two girls, one member of the house said.
"Doing his own responsibility"
"one of the major members of"
"the members of the house."
"But this is true of"
"an kind of living group," he
A daily list of ten things that need to be done is posted and each member chooses a duty from the list. Each takes one evening to cook until all have had turns and then they start over.
In another part of Lawrence, a group of three men and three women like to refer to their house in a rivalative rather than as a commune.
"A commune gives a certain connotation," one member of the group said. "Communes in Lawrence are anything but community feeling, no binding between communes in Lawrence."
Education is the common bond in the house of one junior, two junior, three seniors, four senior, five seniors. "It wouldn't work if we weren't all students," one woman said.
SEVERAL in the house have lived in residence halls, fraternities and apartments. They are the most economical and ideal.
Jan Hays, Enid, Okla. senor,
said: "You can escape—that's
important because sometimes I
want to be alone."
Each has his own room, except two of the women who share the large attic room.
Miss Hays, who has lived in communities before, says her ideal life would be "in the same things, such as all being married."
However others in the group enjoy the diversity of the people. All are from different states.
One person said, "There is the common bond between people because they are more 'people' than just one. They are developing their own potential."
ALLAGREE THAT THE "nineest part of the day" is the evening meal together. Two of the people do the cooking because "we like to cook
Other residents of the house take turns with dishes and everyone is responsible for keeping the house clean.
Members of the "cooperative" laughingly refer to their parties as "house functions." Other members group are SUA movies, picnics, television, frisbee, "pick-up Deby-theory" and just "spur
“When you are living in a group of men and women, sex is the thing people think of first,” one person said.
MISS HAYS SAID that sex roles are more equal because you see many sides of the people.
Another said it was hard to take advantage of someone because you were in the morning, the next morning. "This is not true only he, sexed," but "all you need is sex."
The group that works under the assumption that "if you don't do it, you won't get along" lives arrangement like theres depends on the people and what they know. The group that that an individual must want to get along with others and be
One girl said that living in a commune for just one week was enough for her. She said there were many people living in the
same house, but each had his own room. Work shifts were meant to keep him occupied, and you'd do dishes five times a day. She said, too, that she had found a new place.
HOWEVER, ERIC Jaberderry,
Lindsburg junior, who lived with a group of three other men and four women, found it to be the
Jaderborg said that they tried living together as an experiment. They knew other well before they met, and had no serious problems.
STEVEN SMITH
Dishwashing and cooking, the two chores that consumed the household, he said. "Everyone cleaned house together on a Sunday."
Jadereb said their group spank up after one semester when they were students left Lawrence. He felt they would have continued if it wasn't so.
"It's considerably more difficult with all the relationships involved," Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men said, in reference to communal living in a group as a "semi-commune."
Bencivengo, who has been involved in communes for four years claims that it takes a lot of energy.
A bulletin board provides one of the easiest ways for some communities to keep track of new information. Check out the new information in his community Beals, Kansas City, Kan. Junior.
"If energy is not directed at a specific thing within the group, each must be busy and into things on his own."
"After gathering information about yourself, it's time to step back and ask questions," she said. "It's like trying to repair a car while driving around town."
Though it does take a lot of work and energy to be really into it, Berengevo said that it was necessary to grow and grow in different situations.
Dinnertime is the one time of the day when all the members of your family prepare dinner for the people she lives with is Sara Cohen, Hays junior. (Left) Gathered at her home, she had a Linda Hughett, Dallas员长, Miss Cohen, Theresa Bruce, Miss Beals, Dallas员长, Beals, Kansas City, Kan Janiun
MUSIC
Most communes have a room where all members of the house may go at any time. The room above serves as a TV room and is often the room where a man or woman meets.
San Francisco junior and Jan Hays, Enid, Okla. senior.
Smith does not live in the community, but spends a lot of time
at the college.
Kansan
Photos
By
Kit
Netzer
[Image of four people sitting around a table, facing each other in a discussion. The table is set with various dishes and drinks.]
---
**Credit:**
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
News Advisor (dei Brinkman)
Editor (David Barrel)
Business Advisor (Mel Adams)
Business Manager (Carr Young)
N7
Nina
The privacy of one's own room is a necessity, according to most people who work in the office.
as a place just to get away is essential. Shown in her bedroom is Jan Hays, Edd.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1971
5
Mighty Sooner Wishbone Target of 'Hawk's Attack
The Southers are also tops in the scoring offense category. They have racked up a total of 349 points and averaged average of 13.6 points per game.
Despite a lack of passing yardage, Oklahoma is the leading offensive yard-gainer in the Big Ten. The team's offensive yardage at 4,593
But the Jayhawks are way ahead of the Sooners when it defends the team, defending department KU is third in the Big Eight, allowing an average gain of 328 yards per game, whileahoma has an average gain of 315 yards.
Sooner Quarterback Jack Mildren leads the conference in total offense, needing only 65
Meets Set In Rugby And Soccer
A continuation of the in-traschool soccer tournament and with Central Missouri State College, scheduled for this weekend. The Rugby Club will travel Saturday to Texas to play against the team averaging the loss they suffered in last year's game with Central Missouri. KU club's overall record is 8:31.
In the soccer tournament, the unbeaten African Voodoo will be played against the United States in p.m. Sunday, followed by the game between the Yankee Power and the Houston team.
more yards this season to break Oklahoma's individual record of 4,273. OU's superstar right halfback Greg Pruitt is leading in individual scoring in the conference with 19 touchdowns in seven games and 68 yards to attain the all-time Big Eight rush record.
But KU's strong defense, no longer hampered by numerous bukkowski wrestlers are counting on to counter Oklahoma running game. The KU defense has been practicing offensive against the Sooners. Offensive coordinator Charlie Washburn used against Wishone-T offense was not in
itself particularly effective, but itself more formidable. We was unconcerned about the cost it the more the way in which Oklahoma executed that harbinger of disaster.
Head coach Don Fambrough said that the first objective of the defense would be to "try to shut" their wide stuff."
Fambrough said a well-balanced and well disciplined defense would be necessary to effectively triple-option formation
"We hope we'll be able to force them into some mistakes," Fambrigh said, "and we'll try to contain the pitchit."
Gymnasts to Host Big Eight Tourney
The events scheduled in the compulsory session include floor lighting, stage lighting, ringings. Vaulting, parallel bars and high bar events will be held in the event of a fire.
According to Gymnastics Coach Bob Lockwood defending Big Eight and NCAA champion Scott Baldwin, both meet and is favored to win. Oklahoma State fields a strong team and has several junior college teams which will make the conference champions. State also will be in a position to
The meet will be composed of two sessions, a compulsory session which runs from 10-12 p.m. and an optional session which runs from 7-9 p.m. Team points will be based on both individual scores and three events will be run simultaneously.
BREWER AND SHIPLEY
PLUS:TIDE
Cowtown Ballroom
SAT NOV 13, at 8:00 PM.
$3.50 ADV $4.00 DOOR
3109 Gilham Plaza Tickets Available at
KIEF'S
THIS WEEK AT BURGER CHEF
Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
3 FOR $1.00
(Reg 1.47)
★ No Limit
- Price Good Only in Multiples of 3
OFFER GOOD THROUGH
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily
From Harwoods Wholesale Meats
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
hallenge,he said.
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
HAMBURGERS
图
Having lost six key letterer through graduation, Coach Lockwood said that this would be a building year.
"We will build our team around our two seniors, Terry Blanchard of Guyon, Okla. and Richard" Schubert of Lawrence."
new heights of Fashion in
Diamonds
W
strikingly displayed against enamel inlays
14K white or yellow gold
Christian's
CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER
CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Tony's 66 Service
843 765—We Deliver - 9th & III
starting service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Plumbing Supplies
Everything for the do if yourself plumber
One day
Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply
712 E.9th 843-0957
HILLTOPERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the City of Kuwait are offered all state-funded areas are afforded to color, cled, or national origin.
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must shop at lexanders flowers and craft stores; cardiosets, wall hangings, large selection of kitchen ware, in copper, brass.
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
UNUSUAL GIFTS FLOWERS
Cash & carry flowers every day-
Open eve
until 8:30
Sun 10 4
ALEXANDER'S
Flower & Gift Shop
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN WANT ADS
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered 1.00
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Call immediately for appointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Ph.843-0330
Country girls, get that City Girl look in a City Girl coat. The Attic. 927
Mass.
11-12
SENIORS!!
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEFEFFER 644 MASS if
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Velvetine skirts and pants. Feel and look as soft as you are. The Attic.
927 Mass. 11-12
papretti-all you can eat for 99 ct
the beefie's Beefcater. 644 Mass. ff
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
Chris=bet you can't find Steamboat Springs. Brandon 11-18
Studio
By Dec. 31
Hixon
have you been down to "the sewer"
attely? If you haven't, you're missing
something "The Sewer" at the Attic.
27 Mass 11-12
NOTICE
图
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qe, 151 McHenry
St., Detroit, MI 48203. $10.90
$16.90 1.40 Beer. Brett-Beatriz
$16.90 1.40 Beer. Brett-Beatriz
$15.75 Weed. Bar-B-Qe $40 Rib plate
$15.75 Weed. Bar-B-Qe $40 Rib plate
$15.75 Weed. Bar-B-Qe PHOTO VI
2015 Closed Sun-Day.
(555) 782-4822
Job Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bu-
forms, xeroxing. Kamas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4838. **tf**
Western Civ. Notes -On sale: New
revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization' 6th
Campus Campus and House 141,
14th St.
Five days
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99e at
Shorty's Beefceler. 644 Mass. tt
Jay Bowl, Thursday night the beat
and bowl free. Women get 40
punches, men 20. Friday night Date
Night 3. Game per person, $100.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Artiques, used furniture, collection
cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-
tender ovens, baking dishes, including
baking, oven, hard and wet
new & thousands of other useful
gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
& aern & butternut squash, tuna
seeds, & baiterunner, 442-318
up to 9-3 seven days.
Recently arrived!! Maryanne Origi-
mals from California. The Attic. 927
Mass. 11-12
We just got them in so be the first
brown knit tops at the Alley Shop.
143 Mass. 11-12
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Maa. tf
"the Sewer" at the Attic is the head-
quarters for underground clothes.
Jeans and tops galore. 927 Mass. 11-12
TO GIVE AWAY 7.5m old Dai-
mentaire. You must offer good home.
Inquire at 1912 Mass. or call Tim at
11-12
...7882.
Kenology minded student-clean up equipment that is completely biodegradable and low in information on purchase or sale of Kenology products. In Judy at VU S-1089 or by call 412-755-4300.
Cute black, kitten, male, 12 weeks old. Free to good home. 842-3082. 11:15
With this ad only, tapes for $350 on
today only from 1-5 p.m. Greg Trei
No., 814 W. 23rd St.
11-23
DON'T LET SEXIST SCOUTY RIUM
THE BEST WEAPONS FOR LIBRATION. Front
weekends Monday, 7 p.m. (p.m.)
1245 Orcad. F.O. Box 202, Lawrenson.
JOIN US!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
CSC
ANTIGUE JUGS, BROTHER PIAN-
CELLE COLUNGE . 1856. PATCHCUCHA
KINGSON. XIANG . 1902.
SOAP, KNIT HATS. ANTIGUE VUL-
GENY - GOVPVA HAGES. 77 W. NINTH
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
TOYOTA
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
---
Sports Cars Inc.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Do you use instruments (amplifiers, etc.) you would like to sell? Our equipment service can help you move from Model 643, #643-812-6629, 31-18
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your
paper, papers, thesis, or dissertation
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
work. Call 401-328-2588, Maureen Kruckman.
FREE - 7 week old older kittens. All housebroken and love people. Please take before the Animal Shelter calls 843-7851 for 5, P.M.-11 P.M.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Experienced accurate typist for your dissertation, thesis or miscellaneous work IBM WSIS typewriter, piece of wood, Travel-140, Court, 822-769-3500, 11-12
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
Three days
sirloin
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, research papers, powerpoint type. Accuracy and promptness type. Acute memory and promptness type."Book Number 841-9544. Mrs Wright
THRUMPH
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
"For Feets Sake, If The
Steak and Lubber Tail Combiner
(Filter Magnes with Lubber Tail)
IBM Selectric-Thesis, manuscript,
legal brief, term paper type,
fast and accurate service. 872-6862
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, textures, law briefs, anything. Elite type. Proofread. Send proof to: http://www.lawproofress.com/after-5菲 310-842-8686 12:22
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
We are now able to look at many others here. The Southern offers the faculty of law classes and one of the four tarmac hospitals. Only the best of the top college sheriffs are served at the Southern.
Among Our Specials
each additional word: $ .02
Typing done in my home on elite
electric typewriter. No theses please.
Prompt service. 843-0958. 11-16
LOST
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
You might write something like:
It's just delirious ... I'm ill and see
for yourself.
Last Friday lost an Omega well,
watch in or near the Union. If found,
please call 842-9065. Reward! 11-15
A small 31" month brown and white Brittany Spaniel puppy. 3:00 p.m. Sunday from 12:31 Tennessee. Please visit Ringer Home. Call Gary 1416-3472 3472
**PLEASE!】 Whowher ripped off a carpet bag containing a pink poke, they didn't ask me if anything else, but nothing of the earrings. They aren't rime and as I am only a child they have to place them. If you bring some or all of these to your place, you have no questions and $10 to me. 11-18
Lost on Sunday? Go to the "Dirty Bird" live band every Sunday night. From 9-2. Flamingo Supper Club, 501 N. 9th. 11-12
FOUND
Lost; 1 pair tortoise shell round tim
prescription glasses. Disappeared
Tues. A.M. between Boch and Bailey.
Call Ginger. 842-624-024 for 5:30 - 11:46
Found: Grey, brown and black Tiger skin on cat Daly Hill last Friday. If it is yours or you want it anyway call 842-8492 11-17
WANTED
Wanted. Roommate: Quiet female
grad student to share partially turn
2 br apt Dec 1st $80/mo 864-4951
Wanted two roommates, immediately or at dinner. Three bedroom apt with a balcony. Penney rent for pets. Call 843-720-1697 to come into 1417 W. 1920. 11-12
Wanted: Male rostrate to share 2
bedroom apt. with 2 other people.
$42.09   until 1821 W. 20th    A42.
6739     11-16
Persite to share house with 4 other
persons (i.e. non-lost-person) people.
Located 2 blocks north of campus.
Call 643-4959 after 5:00 p.m.
Wanted. Camel chest in good condition. 842-8602 Ask for Larry. 11-15
HELP WANTED
Male part-time help wanted for
Vista Restaurant Apply in person.
1527 W. 6th: 11-16
GRADUATES--research and write in your own field for money. William Publishing, P.O. Box 4222, Rockford, Illinois 61100
FOR RENT
Santee Apartments—close to campus.
Now available 2 bedroom apartments
in Santee. Choose one of our
month for two people $183 for three,
month for four people $245 for
monthly $123 Indiana, Indiana $416-116.
monthly $123 Indiana, Indiana $416-116.
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—walled to wall carpeting—11 blocks from Union. Phone 845-767-507
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Avail-
ble on unfurnished or 2-bedroom
apartments in waterfront Walt-
er's Place, underwater Walt-
er's Place, and above Walt-
er's Place.
Lawyer: CALL 24 hours a day 811-390-
3736. Lawyer: CALL 24 hours a day 811-390-
3736.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Next semester enjoy spaces, economy
next semester 2 bedroom all electric,
economy next semester 2 bedroom all electric,
courts laundry Only 6 minutes to
KU $150 plus 842-4844-1142
Room for girl: $^1_2$ from Union.
$40 Share kitchen and bath. Call
842-6074 11-18
For Rent-Unique bachelor apt,
in contemporary home with swimming
private bath. Private entrance.
842-8995 11-15
T.I.R.E.
CO.
Farm for Rent. Old country scout
completely remodeled. Three bed-
room house. Large patio. Pet
peting. wood paneling. lots more.
to believe in Rent $80, 842,
5799
STUDENTS-2, 3, 4 bedroom apts for rent, furnished or unfurnished kitchen appliances. Immediate occupancy. reasonable rates. Call 11-18 3395
FOR SALE
Available the 12th month and 3rd day, nicely furnished, newly deco-
nished, quaint apartment. Private entrance,
entry fee: $75 per pet, kids preferred. 84-736-8200
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits American Health & Life Call 842-5220 or 843-139 f)
The Independent Rubber &
RAY AIDING--FACTORY COST --
Ray Aiding, a former Trade Plate sales man atalar in Fairfield, Pa. and a former Trade Plate sales man atalar in Fairfield, Pa. and a former Trade Plate sales man atalar in Fairfield, Pa. and a former Trade Plate sales man atalar in Fairfield, Pa.
Kentwood, Wisconsin for Team Minnesota.
Equipment Co.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608. 1f
720 East 9th - Lawrence, Kansas 65044 - 843-0905
DUNLOP-LGILTETTE-BUREAU BUREAU
TIRES & BATTERIES
RAMADA INN
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free hour窥训. Guarantee resolutions.
842-2323
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost)
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule; Daily 9 to 9; Sat. til noon
PHONE 843-1211
BUNNY RIDE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Maupintour travel service
843-5304
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
AND COOP OF LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 9th & MISS.
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843, 9621
days per week
842-9450
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W, 6th
842, 8450
For sale-1969 MG midget, wrf wheels, radials, immaculate condition. CSC 842-2191.
FAT, CITTY-1970-Mercury Montpelier MX Broken, loaded $2550 CSC, Auto Plaza, 842-2191.
For sale 1967 Canoar-Hally Sport,
Automatic transmission, Michelin tires, $1250 CSC, -842-2191. if
LA PETITE GALEBIE. Half-price-
seam-men's coats, body shirts, vests,
and flares. 90 Kentucky. 11-22
NTN FTN I 1.4: 1.5mm item w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination Ack for Bob:
+99388, evenings 11:22
For sale, 2 tickets (not student tickets) to MU-KU game, 11-20-71. Call Margie, 864-2204 11-12
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool, and
terton cotton. Buy a Bay at
online for only $65, special offers only
for only $65, sports apparel only $44
3 p.m. 8:24-12:24 Call today to 123-
456-7890
For sale: One Nainish contract to second semester; must sell, attracts price offered, call 842-6296; if no an call 843-7600 11-3
Colder weather is on the way. Get
some mittens and kurt hats before it
is 10 sate The Alley Shop. 843
Mass.
Tired of your old jeans? Get xome new Army fatigue jeans at the Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-12
Layered-look tops are all right.
You'll think so, too! The Attic, 927
Mass. 11-12
Ampes model 960 tape deck with
professional quality.
Perfect condition instrument.
Great for hand or other
instrument. Also Garrard
842-719-398
For Sale-1 pair of size 9 lance skis
For Sale, Great for beginners! 1 pair
of size 9 bowie skis, 8 body,
excellent 1 pair 5'6" covise ski,
month 1 pair 5'6" covise ski,
wide poles, excellent condition. Will
be needed. Need money separately.
Call 847-6247.
For Sale--1970 V.W. sedan. Excellent condition. Aking $1330. Call 11-15
*12*-0173
Camera, Bell & Howell auto reflex
camera. The lens holder the lesser
镜头 plus an adjustment lever to
cause and polarizing and operating
vibration. 824-7640 or 842-8531
$150. 842-7640 or 842-8531
For Sale—Eight-track car tape player,
24 tapes, 2 carrying cases, all in excellent condition. 842-0002. 11-35
For Sale - Datum 1600 nifty little
Fairway car $1000. Great shape
mechanically in body in medicine
well, and life immediately
833 or 842-2987. 11-15
For Sale - Sony HP-485 complete stereo set up 1 year old-$250. Panasonic set up $1,000. portable tape recorders or recorders. 6 records or recorders. 822, 122 and 4. 10-15
For Sale-1968 125 Yamaha, twin cylinder, new kbos on rear, excellent condition $209, 842-682-11-15
For Sale - A real sports car - TO GTG 4
Triumph hardtop, white,saddle
interior. Only 7,000 miles. Like new.
443-238 after 5. 11-15
For 1917 - Salic 1917 Osas Pioneer. 100
miles 842-6066 11-15
Must sell. 1960 Tr-6. Maroon with bedge interior, excellent condition.
Call afternoons and evenings—842-
6300
11-12
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
843.
8500
Being transferred Must sell immediately complete set Encypedia Britannica copyright 1984 and 5 year Encypedia copyright 2000 11:12 follow 5 - 842-3338
Spanish terms. *78%, 45%*, *32%*. Wide variety of popular, classical Gospel songs. eit. Some English Nov. 13, 6 &amp; 926. *107*, *Alabama* 8926.
For sale: 5 beautiful ACR registered Dachshund puppies. 8 weeks old. All ACR registered. For sale in U-4-3424 during the day or 1609 after 5:30.
Himalayan Back Rack. New-hall
price of regular rack. All aisles and
colors. Lightweight 84-198 or come
with a second rack. Safer. Nov.
Sat, 12-13 10-11
Antiques for sale—iron stones, feed
wires, wrist wheels, iron and brass
wheels, metal knives, copper cups,
copper boilers. Edison phonograph
with records. Many old items. 2100
Square Foot Garden.
1962 TR-3. Mechanically excellent.
Very reasonable price. Must well-
moving to Boulder. 864-5378-Barb.
11-17
Schwinn Varsity 10-speed. $70, 414
11-15
Moving Soil—Fri, nite and Sat,
Nov. 12-13. Refrigerator $5, store
$30; chairs, tables, beds, couch, hear-
ter, tropical fish, Cheap prices
for supplies.
Tires-Unityal & Mickey Thompson
are any size. Snow tires or
tire blocks are not bitmed tires.
overhead 212 - Nichol 844-6612
overhead 212 - Nicol 844-6612
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
OPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
Registered  miniature  Schanzers,
ears capped &  shots  Lowell Reed,
1-845-2196, Tonganoxie  11-18
THE INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE publishes
Storm stereocomputer: Dynaforce stero 70
STEREO COMPUTER, Garrett, Piano
SLS-85 analogue stero 70
MME cartridge. If you would like to
be charged (or your call) Joe Eads (433)
(or your call)
M. Hammond, mabagney, $700; *L.* M. Hammond, mabagney, $140;
V Leille $300, together $800;
passas $150, Vax Jajar organ
passas $190, Vax Jajar organ
6623
6623
& speakers, $175
1913 Triumph TR-6. AM-FM radio,
Micch. X trees. 6,000 miles; tonneau.
Bullet 842-7724 or come by 516 Miami.
Ask for Greg K
1- Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2- Some Modern Developments
1971 Corvette-alter with black con-
ventional top. Power steering, 4-speed
air conditioning. Tilt-and-clever steer-
ing. Call 842-5789. 11-18
For Sale. Flat, 1968 850 Spyder.
mechanical mechanical condition. Must sell-pair is good. Call 844-6884.
If no answer. No charge.
Charlie. 11-16
Finest selection of sports ears in the entire area. CSC. Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. ff
$725 boys "b4 Ft Plum. II. B. P. S." $725 boys "b4 FT, steel gray. 6 cal. see at 1339 Pemm. -3-P. P. or call 8642-1339 Pemm. -3-P. Price, neglectible. 11-18
STRAWBERRY LOVE, ANTIQU
VELTET DRESSES AND SWEAT-
ROCCAN WALLETS—GYPSIS RAGS
17 W NINTH
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
LOCATE YOUR FINANCIAL PROJECT IN A FACTORY.
For sale-men's 26" blue Western
Auto 10-speed bike. Hardly used $55.
842-8519 11-18
PENTAX H1v, perfect condition,
Vivar 135 mm, f2.8, Finger 22 cal.
semi-auto. Best offer. Darras, 843-
7362. 11-18
1- How to Select a Company
2- What about Comparing Policy Costs
New Yamaha for'72
South Africa
Foxconn
"It's the Better Machine"
Enn's Cycle Center
N42-3015
N42-3015
New York Cleaners
or the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
For your (Free Copy). Send this coupon to:
HANDBOOK
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 704—Topeka, Kansas 66403
Address
HANDBOOK OF
LIFE INDURA
(There is no obligation)
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
928
AA=rr
6
Friday, November 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
The Weekend Scene
Lush 'Cleopatra' Barges To Ballroom Rendezvous
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SPOONER ART GALLERY:
"Gene R Swenson:
Retrospective for a Critic," an exhibit of early pop art collection by the late Swenson, a prominent New York art critic. Through Dec. 5.
UNION GALLERY: "The Design Department Faculty Show." Through Nov. 21. Both two and three-dimensional items are on display, including work in ceramics, design, graphics, interior design, interior design, interior design sculpture and textile design in weaving.
CONCERTS
HOCH AUDIORITUM. KU
HOSCH AUDIORITUM. 8:30 p.m.
Today. Under the baton of György
Lelp, the symphony is making
a new movement.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: Faculty recital by the University String Quartet, 3:10 p.m. Lawrence MacKay, assistant professor of clarinet, 8 p.m. Monday. Faculty recital by Richard Angeliett, associate professor of piano, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
UNION BALLROOM: A benefit sock hop sponsored by the Legal Defense Fund 7:30 p.m. in the Country Rhythm Band, an Omaha blue grass band, and Denver Locke, a local rock 'n' roll band, will provide the music to the benefit will go to the defense fund.
FILMS
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Popular Film, "Zabriki
Point," 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight
and Saturday.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
International Film Series,
"Antonio Das Mortas." 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. A 1989 film directed by
Glauber Tocha and starring
Odile de Valle and Odete Lara.
UNION BALLROOM: Film Society, "Ciepaepa" 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Elizabeth Taylor and Steve Jobs in this overweight 1863 emin
GRANDA THEATRE: "Play Mixta for Me!" Clint Eastwood makes his less than spectacular directorial debut in this movie
String Quartet
To Perform
In Swarthout
The University of Kansas
String Quartet will play a public recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The major work will be the Brahms Quartet in A Minor. Other numbers will be Four Fantasias for String Quartet by Purcell-Warlock. Trio in One and Two in G major, and Sonatine a Trois by Milbank.
Joining the quartet this year is Ann Marshall, violin, assistant instructor and first-year teacher of music who was concert mistress of the KU Symphony the past three years. Veteran members of the U.S. Profs. I Howard Bajuan, violin, and Raymond Hübli, cello; and Raymond Hübli, cello.
about a California disc jockey (Eastwood) hounded by a psychotic (Jessica Walter) who asked her to leave the song "Misty" on her mind.
HILLCREST 1: KUDL RADI
HILLCREST a batch of Elvis
did make some good ones,
but they all seem to be in hiding.
"Say Away Joe" is tonight
"Viva Las Vegas." Sunday
"Viva Las Vegas." Sunday
HILLCREST 2: "Walkabout"
A lengthy but visually stunning movie about two children lost in Australian bush country
HILCREST 3: "The Touch"
Ingmar Bergman directed this, his first English-language movie. The film is a class marriage suddenly disrupted by a neurotic stranger who drives him down the sunset DRIVE IN THEA-
TRE: "The Owl and the Pussycat" and "WUSA." "Owl" is about a New York hooker named Pussycat and a farcical romance with an oh-so-straight teenager (George Segal). It only new superstar of the late 1980s has already fallen into the grip of a groove of playing jerkish books.
VARSITY THEATRE: "Doc" Director Ferry Perry ("Diary of a Mad Housewife") has authentically recreated the story and events leading up to the legendary gaint at the K. Corral.
THEATRE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE: "A
Fee in Haar Ear." p.m. tonight;
George Foyde, p.m. nov. 21.
p.m. Nov. 21. The play,
Georges Foydeau, is a French
play.
The unconventional production of "Earth Song" will be presented again at 8 p.m. Saturday at the University Lutheran Church as a benefit performance for the Someday School, a day-care center at 6th and Elm.
"Every performance is different because of the interaction between the cast and audience." Peggy Lang Baldwin, director of "Earth Song," said recently. "The performances are the same in the sense that the people are very, very moved."
The recreational swim that was to be held on November 13 has been cancelled due to a change in sponsored Swimming Club schedule.
Involving contemporary issues such as over-population,
'Earth Song' Presented for Saturday Benefit
Event Canceled By Swim Club
pollution, and peace. "Earth Song" has been presented in Lawrence, Wichita and Baldwin
"The people in the play are not actors but human beings try to reach other human beings." Mrs. Gorsky said they are very dedicated to the role.
present crucial issues of our day.
provide the program
listen to the possible
tasks in area ecology,
policies or draft counselling, Mrs.
Not only does "Earth Song"
Mrs. Baldwin, who has received a very positive response to "Earth Song," said the play
SATANISM, SPIRITUALISM, OCCULTISM SEMINAR
HOW SATANICRU?
Monday & Tuesday, November 15-16
7:30 p.m.
Whitson School Auditorium
17th and Arnold
Topeka
Admission $1.50 per night, $2.00 entire seminar
Admission $1.50 per night, $2.00 entire seminar
Children under 12 free
Hear what the Bible says about: communion with the dead, materialization, astrology, witchcraft.
Sponsored by The Greater Topeka Bible Correspondence Program
Ben Alexander former spiritualist medium, London,
England, speaker
Sunday
April 14
7:00 7:00 o'clock
guests required 6:30
Poll time limit
admission 99¢
at the Red Baron
with the Express
shipping center
for further information
call: 819-2331
THURSDAY
PRESENTS
GRAYWACK
IN CONCERT
TACO GRANDE
FINESE MACHINE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wednesay (National Taco Day). Offer expires Nov. 15, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
RENCES
Good Quality - Great Style
An Unbeatable Combination in Bootwear.
Stop by today and see our new line of 8 West 9th fall and winter boots for both men and women
for both men and women.
NAXX
100%
Use Kansan Classified
72
HOUR
SALE
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
WINTER
TREAD
SKELLY SERVICE 843-9839
1733 Mass.
72 HOUR SALE
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
CONVENTIONAL TREAD
COST+10%
SKELLY
Nov. 12, 13, 14
100
BUY TIRES
GOOD YEAR
ON YOUR CREDIT CARD
PICKERING
FISH OR CHICKEN?
Don't Worry Both are delicious at Alfie's
We also have Light & Dark BUD on tap.
Check this weekend student special:
2 pieces fish or chicken ( your choice) plus chips Reg. $1.09 . . . now 89' with coupon
Offer expires Sun., Nov. 14
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
Alfie's
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
6th & Maine
Fish & Chips
FISH & CHIPS
$ \textcircled{1} $Alfie's Fish & Chips, Inc.
---COUPON--members, nine KU students and one Lawrence High School student, are more confident.
2 pcs. Fish or Chicken & chips Only 89°
Exp. Sun., Nov. 14
HEY MEN
ITS A
PLAYBOY LATE SHOW
---
H
ON
WITH
THERE IS A PLACE WHERE IT'S LEGAL
TO DO MANY
THINGS THAT ARE
ILLEGAL
E
AL
HERE IN OUR SOCIETY,
where minors
are permitted by law to
enage in mindful experiences
THE STRANGE WORLD OF KATMANDU"
You Should Know Its Secrets!
in color
with PASCAULA AUDRET - JANE BIRN
written by ANNE LAKATTE
A FRANCE LONDON FILM PRODUCTION A FRANCE AMERICAN FILM
PLUS —
COME TO THE KAMA SUTRA
I WANT TO SHOW YOU SOMETHING...in color
X
WARNING = PUBLIC LAWS IN MANY
STATES MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ENGAGE
IN MANY OF THE TECHNIQUES OF LOVE
SHOWN IN KAMA SUTRA.
SAT. NIGHT ONLY
Gates Open 11:45
SHOWS START AT 12:15
SEPARATE ADMISSION $1.50
Sunset
NEW IN HIERITZ - Well on highway 13
ID's Required
NO ONE UNDER 18
Bergman's 'The Touch' is as brilliant as the best of his recent films. Consummate artistry! "
Playboy Magazine
Playboy Mass
ELVIS!
Elliott Gould
Ingmar Bergman's first English language motion picture starring
Filius Gillard. Bk. Anderson. Max von Sydow
Loubout Gould
in Ingmar
Bergman's
"The Touch"
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
MATINEE SAT.-SUN. 2:00
ADULT LIT
Hillcrest
Friday: "Stay Away Joe"
(Tonight) 7:40 & 9:30 Only
SATURDAY: "That's The Way It Is"
Matinee 2:10 — Eve. 7:40 & 9:40
SUNDAY: "Viva Las Vegas"
Matinee 2:10 — Eve. 7:40 & 9:25
All Seats 1.25
G
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WESTERN LIKE "DOC."
Hillcrest
JACKSON
FAYE DUNAWAY
"DOC"
SHOWTIMES:
2:30-7:35 9:25
Varsity
BHIRE ... Telegraph No.1-1665
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone 91-3065
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065
Richard Schickel Life Magazine
"THE RICHEST AND MOST PROVOCATIVE OF RECENT FILMS."
—Richard Schickel,
Associate,
University of Iowa
COLOR BY DELUXE® GP
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
NOWTHRU TUES!
EVE 7:25 & 9:15
MATINEE SAT.; SUN. 2:05
Hillcrest
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream you hear may be your own!
Granada
817-493-1250
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...an invitation to terror...
RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS
Barbra Streisand
George Segal
The Owl
and the
Pussycat
PLUS
Love it or leave it
WUSA
ENDS SAT.
OWL 7:00
WUSU 8:50
I.D.'S REQUIRED
Sunset
IN THE HILLS ON WAY 2100
HAPPY TIME!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARM
82nd Year, No. 55
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Vern Miller Tells His Story
Monday, November 15, 1971
See Page 4
45 Senators Retreat, Get Acquainted
BY ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate retreat at Allendale in Jingo, Kan., was called successful by Jerry Saughter, Salina senator, and Susie Keesler, Kansas City, Mo., junior, last night.
Slaughter, Cowden and Peggy Roush, Overland Park senior, organized the retreat, which Cowden said was an interview of communication among student senators.
Cowden said that there was a lot of mixing and that "many new relationships and new understandings developed" at the retreat.
Slaughter approached a member of the Lawrence community in late October and asked him to fund the retreat. He said the person was connected with the University but that it was not Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
Slaughter said none of the money was from the Senate or the state.
He also said he didn't think the retreat would have an effect on the student elections next spring. Slaughter said the senators met at the Union at 7 p.m. Saturday and left on a bus for Allendele. About 45 senators attended the retreat,
About 45 senators attended the retreat, according to Cowden.
"Saturday night was an informal unstructured get together," said Shaunluster.
He said that on Sunday the atmosphere still was informal but that it was structured in that they set up communication triads for people to get to know everyone.
Then, Slaughter said, the senators divided into groups of seven and discussed the hypothetical situation of setting up a university. She asked, "What should they ask for suggestions on how the constituents would be represented, what the structure would be, the goals and responsibilities should be and for answers on all facts of student government."
Each group handled a separate topic and then reported their ideas to the whole group and then the group evaluated the ideas of the Student Senate and the student body here.
Two of the speakers at the retreat were William M. Bailour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, who spoke on the history of the Senate, and Tuck Duncan, parliamentarian of the Senate, who spoke on parliamentary procedure.
Cowden said that late Sunday afternoon the senators exchanged ideas on what they wanted to do.
"The reaction was excellent," said Cowden. "Dave Abbey said, 'Let's come again next weekend,' and everybody seemed to have a good time."
She said the senators thought the retreat should be an annual event.
David Miller, student body president,
when contacted at his home, said "I don't
have anything to say. I'm trying to watch a
movie."
THE PARKER COURTIN BANKING COMPANY
Auto Prices to Be Reviewed
Regent Helman Onposes Campus Beer Sales
Kansan Photo
Pay Board Will Answer Retroactive Pay Question
... Thinks Union would be "tavern keeper" ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of the Pay Board, George H. Boldt, said Sunday his panel would meet Tuesday to decide whether teachers and other groups might collect retrospectively the contracted wages frozen during the wage-freeze freeze.
"We agree at our meeting Friday that we should attempt to get before us promptly all matters that pertain to them. There are a number of them, for example."
The Pay Board has refused to grant general retractivity on wage increases provided for in union contracts but which were not paid during the 90-day period. It has agreed, however, to decide each case on its merits.
Boldt said the board agreed to take up the question of retroactive pay increases for teachers quickly because, "It's not comparable to any other that I know of or to be very difficult, very urgent and something ought to be done about it very promptly.
"In fact, at the end of the meeting Friday I asked all members to think about it and specify what they considered to be important to the activity that should be considered Tuesday."
IN A RELATED economic matter Sunday, Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said he thought any adverse effect that uncertainty over the Phase II price control program which replaced the freeze at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, had had on the stock market would be cleared up by the end of the week.
The chances are pretty good that--for the next few days at least—many retail
Helman Against Union Beer Sales Unopposed to Campus Consumption
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of interviews with the Kansas Board of Regis
By T. DEAN CAPLE Kansan Staff Writer
Besides being the director of the First National Bank of Goodland, Helman has a 4,000-acre farm under cultivation. He also maintains containts cattle and spills into three counties.
Regent Robert Helman, of Goodland, said recently that he was not opposed to the consumption of beer on campus but was against its sale in the Union.
Helman, who accepted the regency appointment five months ago, said he
He was raised in Norton and attended college at Fort Hays State, where he received a bachelor's degree.
HELMAN CITED reasons why he thought beer shouldn't be sold on caps.
"Students weren't being denied it," Helman said. "They could get it off campus if they wanted. The convenience of it didn't in fact be worth the trouble it would cause."
It would be "one more step of a public institution going into competition with private institutions," Helman said. He said that since the merchants were paying taxes to support the university, they should not have to compete with them.
Heoman said the trouble would come in the implications of the Union becoming a military state.
HELMAN ALSO said that "for every dime of revenue it would have created for stealthy criminal activity."
lose dollars in appropriated and endowed funds."
complex rules of the administration's Phase II price control program. They are taking a "wait and see" position until the picture becomes clearer.
Since public opinion has been negative toward KU, he said, the selling of beer in the Union would damage the University's reputation more. He said it could injure students, and the university which would be used for classrooms and instructors.
Concerning the Gay Liberation Front's actions to obtain official recognition, Helman said that a line should be drawn somewhere.
"I hope they don't get recognized," Hebian said, "but I believe they have do a few of the important education standards."
Helman said he was a registered Republican but he "takes each issue on its business."
Spokesman for many firms around the country indicated bafflement over the
prices will remain just where they've been for the duration of the freeze.
Discrimination Charged By Foreign Students
By RICHARD GUSTIN
Kansan Staff Writer
The International Club met Sunday night and prepared a statement supporting the Iranian Student Association in its campaign against the alleged discrimination of Hooshang Hatami, Tehran, Iran sophomore.
Hatami's claim of discrimination was the act of an enactment passed Wednesday in a law enactment requested a statement on admission requirements from the School Board.
The resolution that was passed by the international Club Executive Committee said,
"The International Club strongly supports the Iranian Student Association in its just campaign against the alleged discrimination towards Hooshang Hatami and any other case following under the same category.
"We do believe that all the students at KU and at an international level must join in a united effort to reach an equality of treatment. International Club cannot accept any discrimination of any nature science and culture cannot be related to national interests but should be related to welfare and happiness of mankind.
"The International Club hereby requests the University authorities and in particular, the School of Engineering, to bring in front of the student body, faculty and create a complete clarification of the case. We require that university authorities to take the appropriate measures in order to avoid similar cases in the future."
Hatami came to Kansas University to study intensive English. Upon completion of that course, Hatami was to enter the Technological University to study engineering and that he liked KU, so he applied, and was accepted to the engineering school here.
After 14 hours of engineering courses, Hatamali transferred to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to major in psychology. Then, after two semesters in college, she was invited to reapply to the School of Engineering. This application was rejected.
Hatami contacted Ben Sellers, Salina
law student and obrushman, to find out the reason for the rejection. Sellers was told Hatami was not admitted because he was an Iranian student.
Farhad Amidi, Isfahan, Iran sophomore and international relations officer of the Iranian Student Association, then contacted William Smith, dean of the School of Nursing, who referred him to Donald Metkler, who handles admission to the school.
"At first," said Amid, "I was told that the application was rejected because Humanities was not approved."
Investigation of Hatami's records showed that he had better than a "C" average. Metzler then told him that Hatami did not have adequate grades in school and asked him to enter the school. Further investigation led Hatami's records proved this to be incorrect.
Confronted with this, Metzler told Amadi that Hatimai's high school record was too low.
"He had been admitted to the school once, so this made no sense," said Amidl.
"This has happened to other foreign students," said Mehi迪玛, Tehran Iran sophomore and Iranian Student Association president, "but these students have gone to engineering schools at other campuses and so aren't her anymore."
According to Amid, discrimination was also practiced in the intensive English Center where students are subjected to stress. Students have been asked to "leave the room."
Amidi said that there have been instances where students have requested to see their final examinations after process completion, the considered unfair and were told to leave.
Hatami said incidents arise because English teachers, often graduate students, at the center are not used to the customs of foreign students. Hatami there was a need to be offensive to the American teacher may not be offensive to the foreign student.
There are three ways to get Hatami reinstated in the School of Engineering according to Sellers. It can be done by either a statutory or legislative procedures, or judicial procedures.
"We hope we can do it by the regular administrative procedures," said Sellers.
Dealers 'Loan' Cars for Use by Athletic Corporation
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Writer
Athletic coaches at the University of Kansas are riding in style this year—mostly at the expense of the Athletic Corporation and some Kansas car dealers who have supplied cars, dealer license plates included.
Wade Stinson, director of athletics, said Wednesday that 16 or 17 cards had been "loaned" by Kansas car dealers this year for use by coaches. The coach drives the cars, he said, for recruiting purposes. They also use them as personal vehicles.
H. J. Ulrich, superintendent of the Kansas Motor Vehicle Department, said Sunday that his office could revoke the use of dealer license plates if the plates were unauthorized. He would not comment on possession of a driver's license driven by coaches at the University and would not say whether his department planned on investigation. He did say, however, that if a complaint were filed and identified," his office would investigate.
KANSAS ADMINISTRATIVE Regulation 36-20-33 states: "Private use of retail motor vehicle dealer number plates is restricted to the dealer and the dealers' spouse. Plates cannot be used by a retail motor dealers' family to drive to and from school. A permanent assignment to any vehicle for use not connected with vehicle sales."
Of the "loaned" cars, at least seven bear dealer license plates. 12. Mercury basketball coach owned by head basketball coach Ted Owens. 13. education vehicle in addition to bearing a
dealer license plate. The car's list price is $5,997.80.
CARS USED in driver education programs, he said, are issued a "Drivers Ed" decal upon application by the dealer. In the case of cars designated for driver education being used otherwise, he said, such use is contrary to departmental policies and could result in a suspension of the plates.
Whitney Warren, administrator of the dealer licensing division of the Motor Vehicle Department, said dealer plates were issued for the purpose of "demonstrating, displaying and exhibiting" cars. He stated that dealer plates were not to be made for any other purposes. He noted, however, the department made one exception to the rule and allows dealer plates to be used on driver education vehicles.
In a memorandum dated Jan. 21, 1971, addressed to all motor vehicle dealers and law enforcement agencies in Kansas, Superintendent Urhich stated: "The laws provide federal funds for motor vehicles for driver education mendable and in the interest of public safety; however, it is pointed out that private use should be avoided at all times because the vehicles are on a loan arrangement that requires no longer than driver education could result in a cancellation or suspension of the dealer plates so used."
Kansas car dealers have been advised periodically about the correct use of Drivers Ed"诀章 through the Kansas Motor Car Dealers Association, Warren said.
WARREN SAID, some violations probably were committed probably by unauthorized personnel.
The application for the "Drivers Ed" decal on the car driven by Coach Owens was submitted to the department Oct. 15 by Laird Noller Lincoln-Mercury Inc., The application stated that the firm had assigned the car to the University of Kansas.
Driver education has not been offered at the University for "about two years," according to Don Henry, associate professor of physical education and former driver education instructor. There are no plans to renew driver education instruction, he said, either next semester or next year.
Bob Turgeon, general manager of the company, said last week that the car was loaned to the Athletic Corporation for use by Coach Owens.
Athletic Director Stinson said the Athletic Corporation did not own any cars but owned two trucks. He explained that it was for clients by dealers at the corporation's request.
DEALERS MAKING such "loans," he said, receive the same benefits as top contributors to the University's athletic program. He said these benefits might include good seats for games and tickets to athletic events.
Those dealers loaning cars to the corporation with dealer plates are: Moorman Buick, Topeka, Laird Noller Lincoln-Mercury, Topea; Daale Sharp Printio, Topea; Bob Reiter Chevrolet, Great Bend, Bill Irene Chevrolet (now Turner)
See CARS, Page 3
D-9-R
Head Basketball Coach Ted Owens and 1972 Mercury Marquis . Loaned' vehicle bears dealer license plate, driver education registration.
Kansan Photo
2
Monday, November 15. 1971
University Daily Kansao
Lawrence Group Works For All-American Award
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
A delegation of Lawrence city, county and civic leaders, business men and representatives from the University of Kansas is in Atlanta today at an American recognition for the city.
The group, 35 persons in all will appear this afternoon before the 12-member jury of the National Municipal League George Goulds the defence officer, polluter, is chairman of the jury. A 10-minute program consisting of a slide presentation and an accompanying script will be given to the jury. This presenter will test the tension which existed in Lawrence in early spring of 1970
LAWRENCE'S CLAIM to All American honors is based on the fact that we need to improve the community. They are: A series of community workshops designed to involve a variety of people in addressing the problems of the community and seeking solutions; "Eggs and Issues" design projects designed as platform for groups to present their views and opinions to the general public; a community Relations project which attempted to bring members of the various communities together in a constructive fashion
and the positive action initiated by the community since that time.
The script for the slide
Bargaining, Negotiation Outlined to Local AAUP
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
The role of the American Association of University Advisors in促进bergung and negotiation experiences at other universities were presented Friday to local members by the editor of the AUAT.
Another possible danger, he added, was driving toward a negotiating agent from outside the University community.
Lawrence Poston, also an associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska, said that a contract she had been negotiated. A good contract resulted in gains for the faculty in certain areas, he said, whereas a bad negotiation "can lead to inequities that existed before."
One of the dangers in bargaining. Poston said, was 'applying unselectively the industrial model to the academic
The AAPU was distinguished from other organizations. Boston University and the needs of the locale rather than imposing a national pat-
He said that the local faculty must scrutinize its needs, decide upon the direction in which it should operate. He also said the AUAP would give assistance.
Poston urged negotiations in
economic interests, wages and fringe benefits, academic freedom and tenure, faculty participation and grievance that these issues were consistent with traditional aids of AUF.
According to Poston, a concern with collective bargaining had barked at the mayor's decision to the "money pinch" and the growth of political dissent, which sometimes led to uneasy relations with faculty and the administration.
Interest in negotiation had been spurred by the spread of state laws that allow unionization of public employees, he added.
If collective bargaining was done poorly, Poston said, it would not improve the faculty situation. But collective bargaining was one way in which certain kinds of rights could be written into a contract.
Joseph Pichier, associate professor of business and chairman of the state committee that reviewed sweded questions concerning the local situation. He pointed out that the faculty would, in effect, negotiate with the state that the would not be direct negotiating.
presentation will be read by Stephen Hill, Lawrence businessman, while the sliders are presented. Stephen will present, jury members will ask specific questions about the city. Hill will refer the questions to other members of the election which will serve as sources for evidence.
Pichier also said that it would be only five employees to petition for unionization process, but that 30 per cent of the faculty must the rest.
A LARGE EXHIBIT of photographs depicting typical life in Lawrence will be built.
Bill Gaut, executive vice president of the Lawrence Delegation members were chosen so that a complete cross-section of the community would be represented. These members, he said, would serve as the local media, the Chamber of Commerce, Haskell, the public school system, the black com-munity and industry, among others.
John Conard, director of University relations, Bill Barr, executive vice president, Susan Leveron Park sophomore, will represent KU. More than 100 cities entered the National Award. Besides Lawrence, finalists include Beloit, Wis; Camden, Mass.; Carbondale, Calif.; Myrtle, Wash.; Greenville, N.C.; Hillsboro, N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Fresno, Calif.; Lowell, Min.; Minnesota-PSalt, Paul; Minn.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; Branford Conn.; Macenta, Calif., and St. George, Ia.
Following presentations *y.* cities, members of the National Municipal League will visit each city in the next few months. Nine cities will be named All-City by the group by early 1972.
City and civic leaders say that the purpose of wanting to acquire a landmark is to convey the image that Lawrence is not a community without faith.
"Sure we have problems." Gaut said. "But we want to show that we are a city that works on the people. We ask will be a stimulus for the people to keep working and keep planning."
President Nixon has appointed Ross H. Copeland, associate dean of Kansas University, Burea in Research, the U.S. representative to the Directing Council of American Children's Institute.
1980
Mister Guy offers the now look in knit shirts. In a variety of patterns and colors for today's college man. From 13.00
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Cafes Clean Up, Tone Down
The petition, submitted to city, county and state officials in October, alleged that the cares of handling a general nuisance in the area.
No further action against the Jayhawk and Wagon Wheel Cafes has been taken concerning the case. The agency will be by 50邻居居民 residents
Milton Allen, the city attorney, said that nobody had contacted him since the petition was submitted. Allen said that the cafe resident were probably trying to settle the matter out of court.
James Postma, the attorney representing the petitioners, said that if court action was taken it could be the closure of the two cafes.
Mrs. Reginald Strait, 1346 Louisiana, one of the petition signers, said the cafe managers
and some of the area residents had met and discussed the problem. Mrs. Strait said the area seemed to be improving.
743 Mass.
"Trash has been picked up and there has not been so much noise as before." she said.
BRIMAN'S Leading Jewelry
Both cafes have hired extra
Harry MacMah, owner of the Jayhawk Mafec, said he was glad to notice that the students seemed to have great respect for him. He said their behavior was much better now than it used to
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair
help to keep the surroundings clean.
FREE ESTIMATES
Cairo
Phone 843-4366
CHICAGO
4 record set
$869
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
Q
KIEF'S
w23rd
Something's Cooking on West 23rd and Alabama
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kentucky Fried Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
Kentucky
Tartan Cream
Use Kansan Classifieds
IF YOU THINK EUROPE WAS CHEAP THIS SUMMER, YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINTER.
$190
For your next holiday you can be in London for $190. Rome $199. Paris
$200. Or Greece $268.
These are just some of TWAs low round trip fares for youths between the ages of 12 and 25.
Who knows how much longer they'll be in effect, so for more details call TWA.
And to help you save money when you're on vacation, send for TWA's new Getaway* Kit.
It's free and it will tell you where you can get...
BED, BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING FOR ONLY $4.30 A DAY.
Only TWA offers you the Stutelpass* It is a book of vouchers you can buy for 10,15,20,25, etc. days for just $4.30 a day. Each voucher entitles you to a bed, breakfast and sightseeing in 50 European Cities. No advance reservations necessary. The kit also tells you where to
The kit also tells you where to...
RENT ACAR FOR JUST $3.65 A DAY.
In over 15 European Cities, you can drive a car all around the city for just $3.65 a day, plus gas and 412¢ per kilometer. And how to save money with
SPECIAL SKI TOURS.
TWA has some of the lowestpriced ski tours toVail, Aspen, and Steamboat. Or if you want to ski the Alps, take a TWA tour. It saves you over 50% of the cost of travelling alone.
The kit also tells you how to get a.
GETAWAY CARD.
You'll receive an application blank. There's no minimum income requirement. And no yearly maintenance fee.
Use your Getaway Card to charge airfare, Stutelpasses, tours, almost everything. And then take up to two years to pay.
Now what's even easier than getting away for the holidays, is getting a Getaway Kit.
Just use the coupon.
TWA, P.O. Box 402, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 Send all the information you have on bargain vacations in Europe and the U.S.A. to:
Name.
Address
TWA
City State Zip Code
TWA D156
C
GOTTHENY VACATION KIT
Service marks owned exclusively by TWA.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 15, 1971
3
Cars ...
Continued from Page 1
Chevrolet), Lawrence, Dale
Lawrence, Lawrence, and
Sanders Motor cars
car loans included 1972
Mercury car a Mercury
Marquee and Cars
A complete list of cars loaned to the corporation is not available because Stinson refused any interest in the Kausan's initial interview.
POSSIBLE ADVANTAGES in the "loan" arrangement are that taxes on dealer-owned vehicles and those on privately owned vehicles, and that the dealer could take a tax on the vehicle loss on the car due to pre-purchase price.
When the corporation receives cars from dealers, Stinson assists them to coaches. Stinson assists the cars for the cars were furnished by the corporation.
Coaches are new tires on the car when it is returned to the dealer, he said, and must be of any damage or damage to the car.
Title to one of the "loned" cars was transferred to the car dealership, where bears license number DG X 290. The parking permit in the rear window of the car, a 1971 Plymouth Fury station wagon, is signed by Slimson and bears the name Foster, freshman football coach.
ALTHOUGH TITLED to the University, Foster's car has no state identification numbers painted on its sides, is not listed on the University's inventory of motor log for mileage or maintenance.
State law requires that identification numbers be painted on all state-owned vehicles. State law requires that a vehicle be required that a log be kept on a vehicle's mileage as well as the condition of the vehicle's maintenance.
Stinson said the car's title probably was accepted by the University dealer's back, but it would be tractor back the driver when the car was returned. He said the corporation probably paid one dollar for the title.
the title to the car was tran-
ferred from Jim Clark Motors
Lawrence, and was accepted by
John Novotny, assistant athletic
officer of the University of Kansas,
"University of Kansas," not the
Athletic Corporation. The address
listed on the title is Allen
Field House, House, Lawrence.
The registration of the car is to
University at Allen Field
House.
COACH FOSTER said, "it has everything just like a regular car—just like your car. It is just that I don't own it."
Foster claimed that every Big 8
Injured Student Still 'Serious'
Jeffrey B. Woodruff, Lea
woolford and listed
serious condition
the University of Kansas Medical
Center, hospital, official's
offices
Wooldruff broke his neck after his jeep ran off a bank of the Kansas river Thursday. Nov. 4. Kathy A. Trickett, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, who was a member of the accident, was treated and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital.
school and, every major college you attend, for the same practice. He said that everything about the car was legal and that it had regular parking and a permit.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney and professor of law, said he thought the car would be broken. Did it if it were tilted to the University?
CHANCELLOR E. L. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Thursday that to his knowledge he had not requested approval from the Board of Regents to purchase or sell the car, and explained that the Regents must approve any acquisition of any car by the University. The University's purchasing office said that no 1971 automobiles had been owned by KU and that they had no record of the car driven by Foster.
The Chancellor noted that when he drove a car titled to the number 10, it had numbers and met with other state regulations. Now, he said, his vehicle is owned by the En-
try for which no numbers or logs are required.
"I puzzled," Chailers said. "I hope you are not foolish. Foster can be titled the University. Again, I'm not sure of all the rules and regulations here, but it seems to me that I have a lot of questions to Regents their approval of any vehicle tied to the University of Missouri, in this case, and I haven't, obviously, asked their approval for this vehicle, something is mismatched."
AN OFFICIAL in the State Purchasing Office, Jerry Payn, a former University athletics coach, any car titled to the University was a state-owned car. Contacted again later in the day, however, he said the university belonged to the Athletic Corporation and not the University because the address on the title card of the University building
Keith Nichter, vice-chancellor for business affairs, said he viewed titling of the car to the University of Sussex, said he had talked with Sinson, who said the intention had been to title the car to the University Physical Education Corporation. Mr. Nichter added that the car to be a University car.
Payn said he could not understand why the corporation would take a car to the University and then ask it, " really know what they're doing."
A SIMILAR type of clerical error was discovered at Wichita State University earlier this month. The university, along with their athletic corporation accepted title to 14 new Chrysler and Plymouth on behalf of the university. The cars were given to Wichita State corporation but tailed to WSU.
Novotny said that Thursday he had signed the title for Foster's car but that he thought the title should be the University Corporation, not the University. He said he considered the car to be a university corporation, not the University.
Contacted Thursday and asked why the car was tiled to the side. Johnson said he had no comment concerning the company's cars.
New
Penguins
at your
campus bookstore
ALCHEMY: Science of the Cosmos, Science of the Soul.
Titus Burkhardt. A revealing book that aims to destroy modern misconceptions about alchemy, and to open vast and unexpected spiritual horizons. $1.45
**ECOLOGY OF DEVASTATION: INDOCINAH. John Lewallen. A detailed account of how the war has affected the ecology of Indochina particularly Vietnam. Plus a focus on the area's ecology if the war continues.* $1.95
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF LATIN AMERICAN VERSE.
Edited by Enrique Caracciolli-Treio, With an introduction by Henry Gilford. A bilingual anthology of the best authors of fourteen Central and South American nations. $2.95
FOR THE LIBERATION OF BRAZIL. Carlos Mirajola, the author of *Introduction by Richard Gott*. A collection of writings — by a leading opponent of the repressive Brazilian regime — showing how the guerrilla struggle has developed over the last twenty years.
MAGIC AND MYSTERY IN TIBET. Alexandra David-
nature experiences in a remote and mysterious land, $145
DICKENS: THE CHRISTMAS BOOKS. Edited by
Catherine R. McGuire, with contributions
volumes, with the original illustrations. Volume 1: A Christmas Carol and the Chimes. Volume 2: The Crickle of
Heark. The Battle of Life, and The Haunted Man.
Vol. 3: The Midsummer Night's Dream.
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF COMICS (Revised Edition).
George Perry and Alain Aldridge. Published in a big, $8½ x "11" format, with a colorful vinyl-cover cover, this richly illustrated book provides a delightful history of the characters, but began ... the artists who created the characters ... and the characters who lost charge of their creations. $4.95
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
Routes to Be Air Target
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. air power during the next six months will be concentrated in Laos and Cambodia in a campaign to strangle North Vietnam. Sixteen foreign sources reported Sunday.
With only three U.S. jet fight-
bomber squadrons left in South
Vietnam, primarily for air
travel, the squadron carried
carried out from five American
bases in Thailand and one or two
tie飞艇 carriers in the Tonkin
7110 Ambassador Rd. Baltimore Md 21207
Informants said North Vietnam had not yet begun its annual
major rush of troops and war materials down the Ho Chi Minh trail in eastern Laos, but supplies were being stacked near the Mu Gia and Ban Karai passes, above Tayn province, awaiting movement southward.
Right now, U.S. BS2 bombers and smaller tactical fighter planes are cutting roads and the Mu Gia and Ban Karai passes in efforts to counter them.
The U.S. air campaign already is under way, even though the big enemy push has not begun.
President Nixon, in his news
Referring to the air campation against the Ho Chi Minh trail network, Nixon said: "It is particularly important for us to continue our air strikes on the Vietnamese in a substantial step-up in infiltration in the passes, for example, which lead from North Vietnam into
conference Friday, said that the next two months were the key period when infiltration began to increase.
Laos, and, of course, the Laotian Cambodia into South Vietnam—if we see that, we will have to not only continue our air strikes, we must also be ready.
"As the number of our forces goes down, their danger increases, and we are not going to allow the enemy to pounce on us or failure to increase air power against increased infiltration, if it occurs."
Gould's Hearing Dec. 1; Case Debates Extradition
The extradition hearing for Randy Gould, former student senator at the University of Denver. The judge ordered Dec. 11 Jefferson City, Mo.
Gould's case was given a second continuance after he changed lawyers, said Paul E. Williams, pardon attorney for Missouri Gov. Warren Hearns. He also gave the case for Novin Gov. Hayes' offices.
The hearing originally was planned for Oct. 21, but Gould's first lawyer was granted a contract when a scheduling conflict arose.
The hearing will consider Kansas Gov. Robert Ducking's plans to change his Gould to Kansas. Gould faces charges in Kansas in connection with the shooting.
14, 1970 at the home of Dan. Young, former Douglas County attorney.
Interview Schedule
Docking made the appeal after Gould was arrested in Kansas City by a U.S. marshal on federal charges of conspiring to make bombs and mollusk presently is good. Kansas City After posting bond.
Gould is wanted in Douglas county for three separate felonies. He was sent to somb, felonious assault with a deadly weapon and felonious
General Electric: BS in electrical and BS in mechanical engineering
TODAY
General Electric BS in electrical engineering
Lincoln Carbide Industry
Lincoln Carbide Inc.
BS - MBA in business administration and management in a sales career leading to management.
General Electric: see schedule for Mon.
day.
General Service Administration (GSA)
Information visit regarding future GSA
mission.
The Prudential Insurance Co. of America will consider an insurance claim based on the value of property, equity and net收益. Also insurance sales, management claims, come as above only going into circulation.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; All majors interested in exploring a career in life insurance sales
Federal Highway Administration (Dept. of Transportation): BS in business and BA in art, arts, administration management
Modernistic
Both Rings
$219
DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR
Artistically wrought
of 14K gold, this
precious set boasts
the beauty and richness
of a fine diamond.
Walsh & Neely NESDAY
Wallsh & Neely Business
Chicago a佳建业 degree candidates interested in sales and sales management career. Design and sales of computer run business programs.
Both Rings
$219
CHRISTIAN'S
IN MASSACHUSETTS
CHINA • CHINA • SILVER
CHINA • CHINA • SILVER
Prepare Your Ski Wear For The Holidays Ahead With
SHOWER
PROOFING
SHOWER PROOFING
K
NewYork
CALL: VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Cleaners
Merchants of Good Appearance
Repairs Alterations Reweaving
trainees, auditor trainees.
GIRLS!
Admitted Free Tues.
and Thurs.
Great
Music
Mr.
Yuk
Go-Go
Dancer,
Mon &
Wed
Nites
UK
Mr.
Yuk
Hillcrest Shopping Center
orlates, auditor frames,
Livestock & Company, RS accounting,
MIR accounts, HR accounting, for staff accountants for management oriented national CPA firm.
Alatec Insurance CCS BS in business administration, BA in financial arts. Sales, underwriting, claims and services with an extensive management training program in
Live Music 6 Nites
Peter Kiwell Nons' Company; BS in civil engineering
U.S. Patent Office, MS in aerospace,
chemical, civil, electrical, and industrial
engineering
Water Bank Your Company' s Code is child
engineering
Miniitize Mixture Systems Analysis and
F Evaluation Module. HS, MS, PhD in electrical
engineering, mathematical statistics,
HS, MS, PhD
Interviews for an additional student appointment to the University Daily Kansan Board will be held Wednesday evening November 17. If you are interested, call the Student Senate Office for an interview time.
One word best describes the taste of beer...
864-3710
it's on the tip of your tongue.
WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser YOUVE SAID IT ALL!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ING • ST LOUIS
DICTIONARY
DICTIONARY
Budweiser
KING OF KEMBOI
Budweiser
BREWED BY JEFF COOPER AND RICHARD HALL
IN HOUSES PRISEH
HODGE PODGE
4
Monday, November 15. 1971
University Daily Kansan
BENNETT GRANT
...
(1)
Staff Photos by Greg Sorber
"I've been a cop all my life."
ATTORNEY GENERAL
VERN MILLER
N. M. 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.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
VERN MILLER
Vern Miller Looks at the Law
(Editor's Note: Atty, Gen. Verm Miller, the state's highest law enforcement official, has touched off several controversies in his pursuit of "full and fair enforcement" of the law. In this interview Miller talks about drugs, bingo and gambling and his view of the office he has now held nearly one year.)
Malone: What do you conceive of as the duties of the attorney general? The things I think most people around the state, from probably media distortion, get the idea that about the only thing you do is go on and talk to lawyers. They are they don't think that anything else goes on.
Miller: Well, I'm sure that's not true since there are a lot of articles in the paper about our opinions and about our prosecution of certain litigation. You know, there are all types of things. The state has laws that are a lot of responsibilities. First, he's the legal adviser to the executive departments of the state. In other words, we give advice and direction to many of the departments right here in the state government. We, of course, have laws that govern the chief law enforcement officer and this in a sense, means that this office, as I see it, and I sure correctly, that this office has the obligation to take a stand against the violation of our criminal code and to encourage local officials to do the same, to hold them accountable across the state. There's nothing right about having a situation in some small town or some area of Kansas where gambling and law violations exist, while in a town such as Wichita where the law prohibits gambling, everybody has the right to be treated the same under the law, and that's what we're trying to bring about in Kansas.
Maleone: Uniform enforcement of all laws?
**Miller:** Uniform enforcement, you know. Not abusive, not oppressive. But the same for everybody. And of course those people who are affected by it—for instance, when the police get involved in those people who participated in gambling activities, they thought that was abusive in
their direction. There were areas in Kansas where those violations did not occur; local law enforcement people enforced the laws. In Sedgwick County when I was sheriff there were no slot machines, there wasn't any bingo, and there weren't any gambling activities going on. I'm not saying that maybe somebody in the back room didn't ... And there weren't any open violations. Open violations. Bingo did go for on a whirl but it was stopped. It just came to a point where it had to be stopped.
Malone: Was your stand against binge
from the legal aspect, not from a personal
relationship?
Miller: I have no personal . . . of course, not at all. Finest people in the world play bingo. But the fact is, they weren't playing bingo in Sedgwick County, you know. They were playing bingo in Kansas where local law enforcement people enforced the law. It a lottery, it is prohibited by law, and there's nothing right about them playing in other areas. And it brought about the passage of bingo in a sense, legalizing the playing of bingo.
Malone: You do think that it was a good idea that that statue was . . .
Miller: Well, Pat, I don't usually comment on whether a law's good or bad. As a law enforcement official, I can't take the law for granted and be published, my obligation is to enforce it fairly as I can. But when the legislative session meets, then I will go to the legislature and tell them that I think this law is appropriate and that it needs a different penalty, and so on. I can do that, but I generally don't comment on whether bingo is good or bad, you know. I could care less about whether it's good or bad, I could care less about whether the law is enforced.
**Malone:** Okay, you mentioned two duties, legal adviser to the executive department and the number one law enforcement officer of the state. Are there other things that
Miller: Well, that pretty generally takes in everything, you know. Well, we're required to write opinions to local officials and businesses, not just opinions, that doesn't mean our opinions
MARRIOTT TEL.
are the law. It's a reason, you might say, for a county attorney to follow a certain line of reasoning because we have said so in our opinion. Or if we give an opinion to some directive state department, then that's law until it's contested. But anybody can appeal or take us to court on any other case, and that's how it's been finalized. Other things we've been doing include investigations of local officials on complaint from other local officials. Of course, the other types of law suits that we're involved in are generally delegated out to the attorney. You see, like federal habeas corpus hearings, civil rights cases, emancipation cases, anti-trust cases. We'll rights commission, anti-trust cases. We'll a lot of litigation in that respect and we have a lot of litigation going in the consumer fraud area.
Malone: What kind of consumer fraud
things do you have going?
Miller: Oh, many different kinds. Mostly consumer-related problems.
Malone: Were you involved in that Koskott Interplanetary suit?
Miller: Yes, somewhat . . . You see, quite often, we're involved with local county attorneys in the filing of their actions and helping to advise them as to what action we might take and helping to conduct the investigation. And a lot of them have had to be situated. You know, they cross the state and therefore they need our information and our evidence in order to form some kind of a pattern for prosecution.
Malone: So you kind of coordinate the
Miller: Yes, we work very closely with the local county attorneys and sometimes file our own actions because under the statutes we have certain powers that they do not have. But most generally, it's a very close relationship.
Malone: You filed a suit some time recently against General Motors and Chrysler and other auto manufacturers. What was that about?
Miller: First we sued them on the basic premise that they had conspired not to reduce pollutants. They hadn't put the right type of equipment on their vehicles and it was kind of a conspiracy for every one not to do that. That investigation was pretty much done by other states and there were a number of investigations filed so we got all their investigations together and we joined, I think, some 27 other states in that lawsuit.
Miller: There have been a lot of pleadings on it, a lot of court procedure, and it's in an appeal state of some type. There haven't been any rallies on it yet. I don't think we're going to collect much Kane for us. I can't see any wheat that's been hurt by cattle or monoxide or the exhaust fumes from these automobiles. But we want to be in on the benefits if the court says, "Okay, you've got to start putting certain things on your automobiles." Then we want Kansas to come under that, so we have them in Kansas. And the states that didn't enter are going to look because, in those states, you see, what that's going to do is raise the price on certain automobiles.
Malone: Has anything happened on that yet?
Miller: Well, not really. I'll tell you what our position is. The State Board of Health has that primary responsibility in this area toward the governor. And what they'll do, they'll go out and investigate areas of complaints, on pollution, or if they need somebody burning, and so on. If they need somebody to come to our office. And so far, we we've only had threatened prosecutions. We've only filed one action and that's down in southern Kansas because some oil wells were bubbling up, and going all over the ground and getting into some water supplies. So we filed action down there on those people to cap their wells. So rather than we have agreed to cap them so we wielded the capped all the wells. It cost them thousands of dollars to do that. But what we generally do, say we've got a construction company burning or a big
Malone: Has your office done much work in environment protection?
salvage yard burning, we'll write them a letter and say, "We're bringing action against you," they may then just try to use them do it because they think they can get by with it.
Marijuana and Gambling
Malone: Some people have criticized you for being sensational by using the drug raids in the middle of the night and the latex state. How would you answer your critiques?
Miller: Well, Pat, I have been in law enforcement a long time and I've been able to see all types of law enforcement operations. I can only move in the way I think is best, in other words, the kind of activity that gets the best results. And the experience of law enforcement knows that at a certain hour of the day we unawares, generally, that have committed crimes. When we've conducted a gambing raid, like the one at Great Bend . . .
Malone: What time of day was that?
Miller: We hit that about 11:30. If we would have gone at five o'clock in the afternoon, we might have found slot machines in some of the clubs, but we wouldn't have found the great gambling tables. And we wouldn't have found the dice tables and the card tables and on so that we found in a couple of the clubs. And on our drug raids,
PETER L. BERNARD
generally, the people involved in that traffic are either under the influence or mellowed by the drugs. If we have a home where people are usually at home by about four o'clock.
Miller: Yes, if it's a heavy drug party,
it's usually going on at about four to six
Malone: In the morning?
Butter: Oh, you bet. One of the tweaks was a party in Topeka, where we saw some heroin and other types of drugs. We pulled the party in full swing. A party was in full swing. Occasionally in Lawrence in some of the places we've raided, there've been little parties in progress. In Manhattan, the same, too. At the party, those parties, you know, are pretty lengthy.
Malone: Have you come across any of those parties?
Miller: No, Pat, I really don't, and here is the main reason. Marijuana is an intoxicant. If you injest enough THC into your system, it will injextuate you. I don't care who you are. And if you injest enough of it, you can become very intoxicated.
Malone: On the general subject of
drugs—do you think marijuana should be
used?
Malone: But a lot of people say that's just like netting intoxicated on alcohol.
Miller: Sure. Now they've legalized alcohol. It's been voted on and accepted by the public and it's legal. But there are several restrictions. It's not legal for people under 21 to drink an alcoholic liquor. And it's not legal for people under 18 to drink an alcoholic liquor. They them to have it in their possession. Now, the marijuana problem is really with the younger people under 18 years of age or under 21, and the intoxicated aspect of it
is quite important. And you know, we're
bearing around intoxicated. You ought to be
running around intoxicated.
Malone: What if it were legalized for people over 21?
Miller: That would certainly be a different aspect, but then, there are a lot of other implications to legalizing marijuana. In the first place, marijuana is also a product. In liquor, you can determine the alcohol content of the bottle, it has it so much alcoholic content. If you buy a bottle of brandy or liquor, or on down the line, it generally tells you. The reaction from liquor is much more stable than the reaction from wine, because it produces liquor is rather restricted. You can't make good liquor, you know.
Malone: But we could make homemade wine.
Miller: "Yeah, we could, but I doubt if you could sell much of it, because it's an art. But you could sure go out and pick marijuana and hang it up and dry it and sell it, you know. We could lay marijuana on different drugs, which we find quite often.
Malone: What have you found it laced with?
Miller: Oh, you find it laced with everything from morphine to opium. LSD, in fact. We have analyzed fine marijuana that is able to drop acid into marijuana to make it that much more potent. You know anything can be tried. But it's not uncommon for us to purchase marijuana that has been laced with opium or some other hard drug.
Malone: You do think marjuanja, as a drug, is more dangerous than lignor?
Miller: Oh, marijuana and liquor. I do in a way. I tell you why. Now I think it would depend upon the amounts consumed, you know. If we smoked a marijuana cigarette and then drank a half pint of whiskey, the whiskey would be more potent than the alcohol generally leads to heavier intoxication than I see with liquor. But you see, hundreds of thousands of people go out and have a few drinks at night with no bad results. And they get up and go to work. But not hundredts of thousands of people smoke marijuana without getting involved or onto cocaine or lordarbitrates, or onto coccine or lordarbitrates even. The percentage of people who use marijuana who go to harder stuff is much heavier than those people who drink alcohol and become alcoholics, at least from all the information we've been able to gather. When people smoke marijuana, or use marijuana, generally, they're excused for being able to have people with access to other drugs. That drink liquor generally stick to liquor. If they drink beer, they might go to whiskey, and so on. Where do you go to whiskey, and so on? an alcoholic? But there's no end to where you go from drugs, you see. Great difference. But there's no easy idea how much marijuana your agents have purchased you too office?
Miller: Oh goh, it'd be hard to say. I say several thousand dollars worth. That's what they want. We probably 50 thousand dollars worth. We've seized large amounts of marijuana. We've a whole barn here in Topeka full not too much, but we're making bricks of marijuana that were made up.
Malone: Is that locally grown stuff, or
Malone: Is that locally grown stuff, or
Miller: Yes, it was Kansas grass. It would be hard to estimate in dollar value
really, because you know drugs go for what you can get.
Malone: What other kinds of drugs have your agents been able to purchase?
Miller: Okay, we've purchased opum,
heroin, morpheine, cocaine, LSD, barbiturates and amphetamines, mescaline,
peyote-I don't know of any drugs we haven't purchased in these investigations.
And let me throw something else in. You have to fight the drug problem because you're not only getting the user." And that's not true. We've never conducted a drug raid on evidence of use. Every single arrest which was brought about by a drug raid was a sale. We're not particularly after the user. But I arrest the user if we catch him, but he isn't going to fight the seller, the pusher. And when a man sells you drugs, I don't care if he sells you one marijuana cigarette or ten pounds of or a spoon of heroin, he's a pusher. If he sells, he's a pusher, legally. He's a seller. The quantity he sells probably is determined by the seller's intent to sell the drug is there. Maybe sometimes we are not able to buy large amounts, but that's not because the seller didn't have it available, many times. That's because we didn't have the money to spend. Many of the people we buy a five ounce bottle, or a ten dollar lid of grass from, having bought it, could I could sell you fifty litres or ten pounds? "But we can't afford to operate that way."
Malone: Do you think you've been barmered by not having enough money? You don't need it, but no limit to what we could do. If I had had many more drug agents, and another $10
in the world play bingo."
Malone: How much purchasing money have you been able to bid?
thousand buy money, we could really put the pressure on all over the state.
Miller: Well, that's kind of a military secret. Let me tell you, it's minimal; it's a small amount. And like I said, many times when we've purchased two hits of LSD for five bucks or for three dollars, we could have purchased a hundred.
Malone: So you think you are getting the pushers even though you aren't not.
Miller: Sure, no doubt. But we can't do anything else.
Malone: Yeah, Well, some people have said you're just getting the snail-time
Miller: Yeah, well, I know. We're going to have our critics. But I think the public, in general, realizes that that's the only way we can operate. We're operating with money. So why should we go around and spend a lot of dollars on a buy, when we can get the same results in court on a ten dollar buy, or a five dollar buy. It's the same; it's the same crime. And, oh, I'd like to do it; I'll look in court, but there's no way we can go back. What was offered, what was offered, and the majority of them are, "What do you want, man? I can
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newsDader
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year展览会 $8 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid tuition at Lawrence, Kansn 6460; goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients express are not necessarily equal. Exhibits may not be charged.
New Advisor
Sales
Business Adviser
Business Adviser
Lake Bain
Mel Adams
Carlyle
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 15, 1971
5
LAWRENCE E. BURGESS
get anything you want. How many hits you want? Well, if he can get two hits to sell, he can usually get ten hits to sell; and if he can get ten, he can get fifty. And if he can get fifty, he can get us a hundred. So he can get one hundred a small-time dealer, that's not the problem. Because a dealer is a dealer, and if he sells you two hits, and you say, "I want ten," and he goes and gets you ten, then he could probably go get you a hundred, you see. But we see it here, because I have agents come in my office, "Boy, you know I could make a five hundred dollar buy tonight." Buy five dollars worth. It's the same.
Malone; How many agents do you have?
Miller: Well, right now, we have only twelve full-time drug agents. That's with the KHI and the attorney general. Well, now understand, we have quite a few agents in our district. They're volunteer agents. They make a buy and testify in court simply because they have no use for drugs. Well, I'll tell you a perfect example. We've got a boy in Wichita that's made several cases for me to file for the wrongful death victims because somebody slipped his sister, sold his sister, drugs and she got in trouble over it, physical trouble, and it upset him. So he knew who it was, so he arranged to make a buy from this fellow person. Some people get a little迟 off when these things happen to people they love.
Malone: Do you think the drug problem is the major problem in Kansas? Today,
Miller: I definitely think so. It's the one that has drawn a lot of our time and it's of great import to us. Nobody can minimize the drug problem, because we see people being killed or ruined lives from it. We see personal tragedies—accidents and things like that.
Social Problems
Malone: What do you think are some of the other major problems facing Kansas? You mentioned drugs, of course. From your aspect, a legal aspect.
Miller: Now we're talking solely about criminal law, I suspect, or the enforcement of laws. Well, of course, crime is a problem. There are things that bring about crime; social problems bring about crime. Racial problems, civil injustice. Social problems bring about crime and it's pretty hard to evaluate what probably is the most serious.
Malone: Just a few that you think are most important.
Miller: Well
Malone: You mentioned civil rights, or but alas the environment? Consumer protection?
Malone: In Sedgwick County?
Miller; Right. And where the guy told me, "Me, I was high when I committed at all I been shooting speed." I can remember at least one time he fell, the fellow said, "Boy, I'd been taking amphametics and I was high, and I decided I was going to rob the place. Never done it."
Malone: What are some of the other major problems of crime in the city?
Malone: Well, you said drugs was a cause of a lot of crime.
Miller: Alcohol. Poverty. Financial problems cause people to commit crimes. Sometimes, it's just a psychological problem. You have to work, and he's not ready to accept what he can accomplish himself, so he goes and steals and robs and burglarizes. And, then of course, you have the psychopath who commits crimes on some person. Lots of different reasons.
Malone: Do you see much organized crime in Kansas?
Miller: No, and I'll tell you why. Organized crime can't unsettle unless they have cooperation of the public. See, if you don't, you're going to lose money; you can't make enough money hiding in the back room because you can't get old John off the street to fleece him. If you go down to a station here and you say, "Okay, buster, you're going to pay me off or I'm in jail," then you're going to the cops, because he's not accustomed to being oppressed like that. If you say to the cab driver, "Okay, you're going to pay me a percentage", he'll come to the law. If the can't get the county attorney to deal with it, he'll come to the attorney general or somebody.
Malone: Do you think there is any organized crime in drug activities, are they?
Miller: Well, there's organized crime in much as they've probably got a lot to do, so they're doing it. They're doing it is supplying; they're not controlling what the guy sells it for . . .
Malone : Or the traffic.
Miller: Yeah. There's no way to control it. They're selling it, but there's no way they're going to control it because, well, they might have a few guys working for
them, but if those guys are going to sell very much and are going to go out and solicit, they're eventually going to hit one of our agents and we're going to knock them off. And organized crime is not going to do that. They've been enemy-ans stuff like that. So you don't see it.
Malone: You don't think the Kansas City
mafia has tried to rush into Kansas?
Miller: Well, if they would, it would be in this kind of crime. It is to be informing a robbery gang or maybe forming a group of ushers of drugs, or stuff like that. But I don't think they're going to come in, and there's no way they're going to come in for ushers of drugs, because if we know about it, we'll knock them off. And they're not going to come in and set up a shake-down racket and they're not going to come in and set up the numbers. You know in order to have a number rackets you have to sell numbers and you're going to do that. Huh, we can't be stupid that we're not going to do that, and so if we get a hold of one, we're going to investigate it and find out who's making the policy slippes and where's the pay-off at and ... You know that there's no way that's going to work. They can't operate when they don't have cooperation from the chief of police here in Topeka, why, he's just as straight as a string. Why, anybody that would go to jail and the sheriff tell you why you don't have it here. You don't have cooperation from law enforcement because in Kansas, like
Malone: Now, you've been able to attack the cause of drugs for committed crimes. What about some of these other things, like the lawsuit that has the attorney general's office been able
Miller: Haven't been able to do a thing about poverty and I don't know what we would do in that respect. You see, this office is delegated a certain authority and you must carry out those obligations, let alone get involved in all the other areas of social welfare, and in retrospect, all the things that might have to do with crime. It's an overall problem. If we were able to handle it properly, we could do, we could be Mom and Pop to every kid. If every kid could be supervised properly, that would just cut the heck out of crime. But there's no way for that to happen. And, shoot, it's impossible for me to happen. And, I can't batsyfish with my kids 24 hours a day. But you know, that's the easy way.
Malone: What are some other possible solutions you might see? The crime rate has been just doubling, tripling, all the time ...
Miller: Well, let's get back to reality
You know that's just a lot of, properly supervising kids. But, of course, now we're going to get out of the area of social problems because I can't do anything about that. In the area of law enforcement, we need to do a lot of things. We need, of course, better education and better paid people in law enforcement, better
I'll just keep it simple. It's about the man's thought process. He's a man who thinks deeply about what he's doing and why he wants to do it. He's a man who values tradition and history. He's a man who knows how to make things happen. He's a man who can see the potential of his ideas. He's a man who can think big. He's a man who can do amazing things. He's a man who can change the world.
education and better paid people in law enforcement prevention. We need to accentuate or get about to the law enforcement people—and this has to come from the public—that we want good law enforcement. The people in a town where, you know, the police are just about as guilty as the law enforcement officials because they haven't encouraged or put the law enforcement officials on notice that they ought to be enforcing the law. So pretty soon the people to thinking, "That's what the people want and I better go along with it," and he would be doing something drugs. People can be permissive and say, well, all the kids are doing it . . . They should upgrade law enforcement. There should be more concentration in our court system to bring about speedy trials, and, of course, we could use sure use of a lot help in the penal system. We work quite closely with law enforcement on legal questions. I have an attorney assigned to the penitentiary.
Miller: Yes. . . to help those officials with the problems that come up. We tell them what they can and cannot do, how they can treat people and how they cannot.
Malone: At Lansing?
have four automobiles and when I was sheiff, I had forty. I had a hundred people working for me there; I have, probably, twenty here.
From Wichita to Topeka
Malone: How many assistants do you
have, by the way?
Malone: What kind of office budget do you have? Do you know off-land?
Malone: Do you feel better placed in the attorney general's office, though? Do you think you can do that?
Miller: Oh, not off-hand. Around a couple hundred thousand a year. It's about a third of what I had when I was sheriff of Kentucky. I was in the military, much personnel and equipment. I think we
Miller: Let me say this, Pat. Personally, I enjoyed the shiriff's office at Wichita much more than the attorney general's office. Because of the activity and action and all the people I was involved with, and, as a result, I had to take care of those people that were there. You know, it was a rewarding job, and personally it was better. I wasn't under pressures that I am now. Generally, when I would go home, I would be subject to call in the middle of the night, maybe a homicide, a fatal accident, or an emergency room visit. I go home, you know what I'm thinking about all night? What papers I'm going to file or what actions I'm going to take in court or what's going to be my theory on this law or whether this opinion is right or wrong. That's what's best for the people overall. It gets hard to sleep, sometimes. And I didn't seem to have that problem when I was sheriff. But I feel as attorney general that I am able to do more in the law enforcement industry than I can be able to do before. And I have to admit, I'm oriented. I've been a cop all my life. That's my living. When I got out of the army, the first job I had was a cop on a beat riding a motorcycle in Wichita. A deputy sheriff. And law enforcement is very different from the general, I can do a lot to bring about uniform law enforcement. When I was sheriff of Sedgwick County and we didn't have slot machines or the bingo games operating, it was pretty discouraging to see our people go out of our county, right back home. They couldn't do in our county. And you know, they're not doing that today. And any place in Kansas that I know of.
Malone; If you knew about it
Miller: We'd go over there tonight. Right. You see, Pat, what it all boils down to this: Law enforcement is most important in our lives, and you had a little experience in that and you know how important it is for it to be good and right law enforcement, just like we, when I go home at night if a cop stops me and abuses me for driving fast, I wouldn't like that, you know, I want to be treated right. Nobody is aloof from the law, so more than anything, I want it to be fair to everybody, you see. More than anything else, when you have violations of the law—and particularly I'm refering to gambling, because that's kind of a social ill, bingo, slot machines, and so on—then how do they enforce laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against certain people. So we've made violations of the law—and particularly I'm not referring to gambling, because that's kind of a social ill, bingo, slot machines, and so on—then how do they enforce laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against certain people. So we've made violations of the law—and particularly I'm not referring to gambling, because that's kind of a social ill, bingo, slot machines, and so on—then how do they enforce laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it isn't long until they're only enforcing laws against other people. If they only enforce certain laws, it's all over. No violations of the criminal code will be permitted. And number one, that means stop the bingo playing. Because that's a violation of the law." Not because it's a little old pet thing or if it was, or wasn't, it's still a violation. But, Pat, bingo was big business in some places. Some bunde were big business in some places. There were big bingo games that operated. And there are some making it up today. But, anyway we didn't care. They shut it down in the country club, and in the Moose
club here in Topeka, as well as any place else. Even out at the little dumpt, it didn't make any difference. And that's what we want to try to do. It's like drinking at the games. No way I'm going to stop that. I need a thousand cops and I only got three investigators. In a way I could police them, but I don't know what to do and make it known publicly that it was against the law. It might have been an unpopular stand and it might have cost me a lot of votes, but to be honest with you, I could care less about that. And I wrote the presidents and I told them, "Please advise the police that violate the law." And I wrote the local officials, and I said, "I want you to arrest and prosecute those that violate the law." The message was out, and I got letters from people that say, "Well, I used to take my bottle, but I don't any more. I don't agree with it but I want to do something." Law is law. There are still people that violate it, but back, there are still people that speed, too, and everybody knows it's against the drunk to speed. There's still people that get drunk; you're not going to stop it all. But you've got to take a stand. Because if you don't, the police two faced about the law. And I don't care what it is, if it's popular or unpopular, we've taken that stand.
Malone: you just mentioned that you may have lost some votes, but you didn't care about the votes. Do you see a conflict between being and being a law enforcement official?
Miller: Here's the way I look at it. what's rightn't acceptable, what I believe in isn't acceptable, then I don't want to be here. If they don't want it that way, then I should elect somebody else that will let them break the law or be hypnotical about it. It's not the way I live, and I don't need this job to live on. I've got my law degree and I know I can make more money practicing law. I let a job that paid more money than I made more money as sheriff of Sedgwick County than I do as attorney general.
The Governorship
Malone: You think of yourself more as a
law enforcement official than as a PIs
Miller: Yes. Let me say this, I'm greatly enthused about the law. And I'm not saying I'm starving to death; I make a good salary, too. My salary's $17,500 a year. But that's not important to me now. I'm enthoused about law enforcement and what's right and what's wrong and what's fair and that's the way I feel about it. And if it's unpopular, I can't help that. But you know what, Pat? I can't ever honestly believe people than good people. I don't think that's true. If there is, then we're in a sick society.
Malone: Have you thought about whether you'll run next fall for at-
***
*
Miller: Yes. Today, I would say that I would run for attorney general. If the governor would not run for governor, and nobody would run on the Democratic ticket, and nobody else came up, and I felt that I could serve the people of Kansas when I would weigh that possibility. Then I would govern the governor has great authority and responsibilities in the area of law enforcement. He controls the highway patrol and he controls the National Guard and he's got the same powers the attorney general takes to require attorneys to inform the governor. When he was gambling in some town and the attorney general didn't do it, the governor has the authority to appoint attorneys as deputy attorney generals and say, "Investigate that activity." The governor has great authority and yet he also has the opportunity to do a lot of other things which involve problems with the problem and welfare problem and social problems and a lot of other things where he has much more authority and tools to work with than I'd here.
---
"... the best thing we could do, we could be Mom and Pop to every kid."
Malone: Have you ever thought of working for other law enforcement agencies like the FBI, for example, or the Police Department? Or would you like to stay in Karsa?
Malone: Do you think you'd *stop* leading drug raids if you became governor?
Miller: Oh, I am pretty sure that I'd stop that. Because there are, probably better ways than I could serve the public. At least they would get it done, and drug raid to it get done, and nobody else would do it. I wouldn't care if I was president, I'd do it that was the only way. Okay, I'll do it.
Miller: Really, I'd like to stay in Kansas. I've been to Washington and I've been, well all over the country, and Kansas is pretty nice. You know our lives are pretty short and I don't see any reason to waste them on some place we might not fully enjoy. It's nice to go on vacation and visit friends, but no desire to live there. Or the mountains.
Malone: Do you think you'll probably stay in Kansas?
Miller: Well, you know, it would certainly depend on the opportunity and what I feel I might do for mankind or other people.
[Image of a man with white hair and a suit. He is looking downward, his eyes closed.]
6
Monday. November 15. 1971
63 61 32 55
OU Defense Stops 'Hawk's Drive
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUN
. . . Fambrough says OU defense is underrated . .
Sooners Trample 'Hawks
By MATT BEGERT Assistant Sports Editor
Coming on strong in the second quarter with five touchdowns in 14 games, Oklahoma records in the process, the Oklahoma Sooners dominated Indiana, recording victory against the Hawks in Oklahoma's homecoming game.
Supercharged after a 38-yard touchdown run by backfull Leon Crosswhite and then at a 65-yard kick by Kirk Gibbs, Jack Mildenre, which gave him honors as OU's career total of defensive record holder, the Sooners used good field position, good pace and quickness to tally a 494 halfway lead
period. Sooner place kicker John Carroll didn't miss one extrapaint kick during the game and get into the record-breaking act of hitting a home run this season, which broke Oklahoma's former record of 39.
KU took over control of the ball and marched to their own 30. He jumped on the fumbled on the 31 and Oklahoma recovered in good scoring
It took only one play for the Sooners to score as Mildren passed to offensive Albert Chandler who ran into the end zone along the left side, adding Oklahoma down to Oklahoma's credit.
AGAIN KU fumbled, giving the Gators an advantage. The quickest took advantage of Jayhawk quarterback David Jayman, who played the entire 40 minutes on the field.
Right forward Silvio Midence gave the Latinos the lead when he butted the ball in the goal with his head to make it 2-1.
VooDoos Win 6-3 In Soccer Tourney
The Latinos led early, 1-0, but the VooDoos soon made it 1-1 by scoring on a penalty kick.
The African VooDoo, aided by defensive speed and solid defense, beat the Lingua 6-3 in trouble the Latinos 6-3 in the first game of a soccer match at the Citi Stadium.
In an error-plagued second game, the Yankee Power team and the World Team fumbled their way to a 2-2 tie.
Edmund Ohiomba tied the game for the VooDs, scoring after the Latino goalie had been maneuvered out of position.
With first and ten on the KU 34,
crosswrist plunged over the KU 16
to force the end zone to be
auced by effective blocking,
scramitted to the end zone for yet
more yards.
oss when he failed to find an open receiver, then the fumble on the next play gave the ball to the Sooners.
Guy Darlan of the VooDoos began scoring in the second half by eluding no less than four
A touchback gave KU the ball on their own 20. Runningback Steve Conley started the offensive march, traveling 19 yards and then stealing for 1 yard, and a pass from Jaynes to tight end John Schrobl put the 'Hawks on their 49. But a delay of game penalty set KU back and two plays later, the Hawks booted it to the OU 29 yard-line.
OLKIAMIA began its sixth scoring drive, and, assisted by penalties against KU scored again by moving the ball 71 yards.
minutes for his first goal, then slicing in the fourth VooDoo goal in a similar manner minutes later.
Yankee fullback Gary Miller gave the World Team its second goal when the ball, kicked by goalie Danne Cherry, popped in from the stumps and the obligingly carried it to the wrong goal.
Ohomba gave the VooDocs another goal with an assist from Darlan to make it 5-2. Ohomba clinched the game when he had through Latino goaltender Mike Clark's tags for the sixth point.
Duke Lambert scored the tying goal late in the second half, taking the ball from a pass from John Wakins.
Again forced to pount after being stopped dead, this time the 15 yards from reinbounded possession interference called interference can be put gase OU another brisk by pount GUE 15 yards closer to the goal. They used the advantage and scored again on a Hayward run by halfway between the goalposts.
The final OU scoring drive came late in the third quarter, when Raven Robertson and his three consecutive plays on the yard line, but substitute quarterback Dave Robertson finally jumped to the left and into the end zone.
The fourth quarter belonged to the Jibwahks, who finally put up a win. Kraus and 6:28 left in the game. Quarterback Jayin hit his favorite receiver Schroil for a quick-pitch touchdown. The 'Hawks succeeded in a 2-point attempt with eight seconds left to end give KU an 8-point total.
D. S. CARNE-ROS will speak tomorrow The Arts of Resistance: A Cultural Critique
Woodruff Aud.
8
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
p. m.
In 1620, Thanksgiving Action was at "PLYMOUTH ROCK"
OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING WEEK
Tuesday - Saturday, Nov. 23-27 TOP BANDS NIGHTLY
In 1971, The Action's at
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
Wed. "BACKWOOD MEMORY
Fri. "WHITE LEAD"
Sat. "FRIENDS"
Tues.
Thurs.
"TOGETHER"
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
Is One Block West of State Line, at 41st KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
The KU defense forced another Oklahoma quarterback, James Stokey, back for a 5-yard rush and then a 4-yard loss, forcing Ou to punt. Defensive tackle Don Goode and linebacker Chris Mercer nailed the Sooner pointer and zone for a safety and 2 points.
Jaynes completed 19 of 14 passes for net of 127 yards gained in the OU. had only 64 to their credit.
Hawks in net rushing yardage with 502 as compared to 146 KU. Rows 1-15: OU beat Hawks by 5 using 4 of OL. OU lost only 1.
Statistics
The Iowa State Cyclones, in front of Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night, swept six of seven events to win the Big Eight Invitational.
KAMA
SUTRA
THE STRANGE WORLD OF KATMANDU"
IN EDITION
PLUS
KAMA SUTRA
ENDS TUES.
Strange — 7:00
Kama Sutra — 8:45
I.D.'s Required
Sunset
LIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream you hear may be your own!
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...an invitation to terror...
GRANADA
Kansas 164
Oklaahoma 165
First Downers
Rushing Yardage 146
Second Downers 109
Punts 7,273 7,273
Punts Lost 8,790
Yards Permanent 35
ISU Takes First In Big 8 Invitational
IOWA State finished in first place with 303.15 points. Kansas State finished second with 280.10 points followed by Nebraska with 271.8 Fourth place went to Oklahoma with 259.9 points. Sixth place went to fifth place with 248.5 points followed by Colorado with 136.15.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE THEATER - West on Highway 40
Oklahoma 14 35 7 0 — 56
Kanana 0 0 0 10 — 10
As the evening events began the Cyclones had a substantial lead from the compulsory exercise events held Saturday for Iowa, low for Kansas at 14.60 points with their pitcher, Kearns State, at 128.65
the all-around trophy for the win was Jim Stephenson of Birmingham. Stephen scored 44.80 in the compulsory exercises and 53.30 in the game.
His teammate Bob Roth finished second with a score of 91.40.
**Starting Summary**
O1 - Crosswheel 24 run (Carroll)
O2 - Mildenberg 85 run (Carroll)
O3 - Chandler 30 pass from Mildenberg (Carroll)
O4 - Crosswheel 24 run (Carroll)
O5 - Mildenberg 14 run (Carroll)
O6 - Marshall 14 run (Carroll)
O7 - Schallip 1 pass from Japans (Jaynes)
The top KU gymnasium in the all-
around category was Mare
Joseph. Joseph finished sixth
with a score of 73.05.
Oklahoma - Crossville 9-101, Welch 10-90
Midland 8-84, Bent 10-69,铅罚 11-59
KU - Culverton 13-64, Williams 13-73, O'Neil 10-
Nellis 9-114, Schmidt 2-7, Lawen 9-9
Stephenson won the high bar competition with a score of 9.4. Second went to Jim Galberto of Iowa at 9.05. The top KU performer in the event was Brian Deaton, who was good for a tie for fifth place.
**Kwang**
Oklahoma - Mildera 2-2-64, Chandler 0-1-0
KiU - Jaynes 9.14.17
In the vaulting exercise, Iowa State finished 1.2 and 3. Swe Buck won the event with a score of 48-40 against P.Lajko, 9.4 with Roth in third.
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream
you hear may
be your own!
Receiving
Oklaoma—Pruitt 1-34, Chandler 1-30
KU—Schroll 1-48, Williams 2-6, Poster 1-55,
Turner 1-17, Coulley 1-1
KU-Safety, Carroll tackled in end zone
UNIVERSITY OF
Punting
Oklahoma—Carroll 2.37.5
KU—Harris 7.39.0
Jim Quinn led the KU finishes in vaulting with a 9.05 for ninth place. Overton finished eleventh with a score of 8.65.
Granada
INTEGRITY...REAL WISDOM
The 'Hawks tied for the top spot on the parallel bars. Terry Blanchard and Joseph each finished with a 9.0 score.
The floor exercise competition was captured by Buck of Iowa State with a 9.2 score. His team finished finished second at 9.1.
Central Mo. Beaten By Rugby Club
Despite being slowed by a narrow field and a tough Central Missouri State College defense, the Nuggets team Club-Ateam came out on the better end of a 60-minute battle, at Warrenburg, Mn. on afternoon at Warenburg, Mn.
Although Kansas controlled the ball the entire first half it was able to score only once.
inside the second half a CMS rugger picked up a loose ball and drop-kicked it through cutting the KU advantage to 4.3.
KU's final three points were the result of a successful 40 yard penalty kick into a strong cross scrum half Colin Collace Mackillan.
KU's top man in this event was Richard Greenlee with a score of 7.95.
Bergman's 'The Touch' is as brilliant as the best of his recent films. Consummate artistry!"
Playboy Magazine
Russ Hoffman of Iowa State won the side horse competition with a score of 9.2 second went to Kansas's Rich Schubert with a score of 8.7 in this exercise were Joseph at 7.65 and Mare Forkins, 6.8
First place in the steel ring exercise was captured by Stephenp and a score of 9.35. This teammate Dennis Mazur.
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Touch"
abc
Ingmar Bergman's first English language motion picture starring Elliott Gillard, Bibson Andersen, Max von Sydow
Color R
Phil Martz led the KU men on the steel rings with a score of 8.10. The Hawk's Overtand and the Hawk's 7.30 scored an 8.10 on the rings.
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
MATINEE EAT.-SUN. 2:00
ADULT 1.50
23
TONITE ONLY
7:40 & 9:25
All Seats 1.25
ELVIS—FEATURE TONIGHT;
Hillcrest
G Suggested for GENERAL audiences.
The next meet for the Hawks will be the Midwest Open at Chicago on November 26-27.
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WESTERN LIKE "DOC."
[R] <12>
FAYE DUNAWAY
"SPEEDWAY"
Hillcrest
Varsity
THRIVE ... 97-065
"DOC"
G
Marks Jewelers
SHOWTIMES:
2:30-7:35-9:25
Orange Blossom
Marks
Jewelers
presents
Orange Blossom
Diamond Rings
"THE RICHEST AND MOST PROVOCATIVE OF RECENT FILMS"
Orange Blossom
Diamond Pump
Symbol of a Dream
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
20 Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
COLOR BY DELUXE
NOW THURS TU
EVE 7/25 & 9:15
MATINEE SAT. - SUN. 2:05
THE Hillcrest
Coronation
Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun,
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive.
They're yours for a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring.
Orange Blossom.
Marks Jewelers
Volleyball Team Wins 5
The women's intercollegiate volleyball team obliterated all its opponents in competition last week.
NBS. Member
National Bridal Service
817 Mass. 843-4264
The team defeated Washburn 12-6 and 15-7 in the match Wednesday, where the team tied their winning streak that day, downing K.S.T.C. of Emory.
defeating K-State 15-8 and 15-12.
In Wichita Saturday, KU
defeated Emporia 15-11 and 15-13.
They blasted Wichita State in
three games with scores of 15-13,
15-13 and 15-9.
Wichita State has been the only team to win against KU this season.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Maupintour travel service
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
CHICAGO
Europe
4 record set
$869
on Columbia
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
GO GET 'EM HAWKS Smile and Beat MISSOURI
Come in to the
CAMPUSBANK or DOWNTOWN 9th and Louisiana 7th and Massachusetts
and get your
KU BOOSTER BUTTON
FREE before each KU home game
SMILE and BEAT
KU
Missouri
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
+
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
Lest it great that the oldest BANK in Lawrence
is the one with all the young ideas.
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 15. 1971
7
Positive Thinking Needed To Get It Up, Enjoy 'Flea'
By MARILYN K. KING
Kansan Reewier
Ah, the rigors of married life.
Especially when the couple has a
bachelor's degree and
friendships who only complicate
matters until the two people have
to do what they should have done
in the first place. level with each
It took Georges Feydeau three acts and almost three hours to say that—the result was "A Flea that is boundless the ability to bore, delight and confuse with varying degrees of success. It is classic French high life," she wrote enough to make the Gordian knot look as if it were tied by a Cub
UNFORTUNATELY THE PLOT
also a war horse, and we we've all
times via TV sitcoms and bad
movies that is nothing so much
It seems Monsieur Victor Emmanuel Chandisebe is having a little trouble (blush, giggle). He appears to be in the presence of 'em according to Dr. Reuben.)
But one type of deflation be to another, and Chandelebe, played well by Steve Scott, gets his right in the old ego.
KANSAN reviews
last year; the play drags unmercifully in spots and it is a strange movie because of the character's feigned speech inflections. Blocking is poor in many group roles, but the actor in line fashion fading the audience, frozen in improbable poses when casual groupings would provide amusement.
setting up a rendezvous, planning all the while to be on the scene when the work out as planned, but then you wouldn't have a play if the did, would.
THEN THERE'S the my-god-
what are you-doing here scene at
the Hotel Coq d'Or (that's French
for The Golden Cook, folks; how'
that for symbolism?) a high-class
cathouse where the ill-fated
man was murdered. You gussied it, everyone shows up
just when he shouldn't.
Motivation of Characters Flaws Bergman's Film, 'The Touch'
There are bright spots. Stu Celand leans the show as Chandelebe's nephew, who has a cleft palate. He is uproariously
FURTHER REVELEATION of the plot would only prove conceived a problem with the production, which will be presented again November 10, 20 and 21. Director Robert W. Krug trebled he troubles did with "Lystirata"
By ALAN LICHTER
Brahms "Sonata" is a sonata for the piano and clarinet. Maxey kowsky wrote it as a professor of piano, will perform this piece of the late romantic period.
Assistant Professor of English Touche Voeux Imarag Berghman's Penguin, in first English-language film, is compelling and thoughtful, but seriously flawed and uneven, with a distance enormously difficult. Can we move back far enough to see clearly into a film experience that allows us to glimpse theizing perfection of Bibi Anderson, who is incapable of making a mistake? Is it possible to refrain from superimposing its comic image of Elliot Gould on the grimly serious role he plays in the film? Is it possible, we need, sometimes, protection from an artist like Bergman, whose reputation often makes her replace achievements.
Fortunately, middle-age impotence usually passes if one thinks positive. It's fun to watch the play if one remembers to use a game technique. But then so is staying home and squashing a flea.
The program will feature Maxey at the clairinet and his wife, Linda, playing the marimba.
The story attempts nothing more. Brought by Bergman's focus, the broadening photography of Sven Nykist, an ordinary situation in man's collective unconscious perseveres. Karin Bibl (Anders Kønsted) and Andreas (Max von Sylow for a small Swedish village, and their enduring love reflects a lifetime of wisdom and creativity.
IT IS AN ORDERED life which finds sensitivity and respect—if not excitement—in the textures of domestic existence, children. In this book she explores this self-contained universe hurtles David Kovac (Elliot Gould), a young American archaeologist, come to work here with her husband, Dr. Karin momentarily in the hospital where she has just come
When one is going to give a recital, "one tries to pick a stylistically balanced program. That's why Ive picked pieces of music that I have not offered a lot of variation," said Lawrence Mackey, associate professor of clarinet, who will give a concert as part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The first piece, "Theme in Variations," by Weber expands on and adds modifications for the second piece because piece for a solo instrument.
Free Recital To Feature Solo Pieces
15 minutes after her mother's death. David has been treated by the family for several months home for dinner the following evening. During a moment alone together, David tells Karin that he is going to the hospital, and the next day she visits him in his apartment to help him continue for almost two years.
BUT DAVID IS everything that Karin is not: violent, abusive, suilen, possessive—an emeritus who resides in death-wish, that Karin must risk. He is a bad lover, childish and self-hating, pathologically connected to a neurotic sister and a sociopath. He guilt. He is an ugly human being.
It is a weakness in this film that one must question crucial human experiences, like the apocalypse, because the actors are not much unmotivated or irrational as they are unbelievable. Why, for instance, does the relationship with David? The affair starts as many probably normal moments perhaps, an excitement of sexual impulse, a projection of one's own fantasies and neuroses
Karin, strangely, is the one who insists on continuing the affair, since eventually lures the laissez-faire crisis with a patience and understanding that come to an end when Karin tells him she must fly away in a plane left in a storm of emotion. Despite Andreas' decision that if she goes to David she cannot come home, Karin travels to his parents' house, David's sister in his apartment. Without waiting to see David, without trying to talk with him, Karin leaves immediately when he meets her inseparable. Considering the defiance and determination that impelled her to seek out David in Sweden is nothing less than incredible. At the end of the film, Karin–pregnant, whether by David or Andreas we do not wait alone to have her child
THE IMPULSES for human actions do not constitute the only difficulties for the film, and that may be why I think that Bergman has made a kind of fairy-tale world where we are allowed to suspend belief. But there is nothing at all doubtful of the failure of Gould's performance.
Bergman said he picked Gould because he always seems to carry an edge of the dangerous. He also doesn't have potential that would give credibility to the human situation, is precisely what Gould cannot manage he is either extremely violent or relatively violent, insanely abusive.
Communication the Goal At Rare Earth Concerts
It is the latter role he plays best, but it is unconvincing and forced, just as the dialogue he tries to deal with emerges awkwardly and self-consciously. He uses an English-language script, and cutting and editing are often imateur, amateur.
BUT WE LOOK to Bergman most importantly for meaning, "The Touch" is about those forces which push against Kain
"Communicating with people is what it's all about. It what's makes it worthwhile. Pete was a great speaker and said about its audience appeal,
Rivers began playing with two other guys from his Detroit neighborhood when he was 16. They brought him home, they could find then picked up three new members. The six have been playing together since 1966.
The group's music includes
jazz, hard rock and blues. They have recorded "Get Ready," I know I'm Losing You." "Born to Celebrate, I and I Just Want to Celebrate.
Starting today tickets will go on sale in Kansas City, Emporia, Manhattan and at the University of Missouri.
The Rare Earth concert will be at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are $2.50, $3,
and $3.50.
and force her to confront those areas of risk and commitment which life often leaves unresolved. For example, giving the razor-edge of violence and sexuality represented by David, or the quiet, sensual tones that a sensitive human can create in fabrics of daily existence*
The significance of this examination is undermined in the film's central (and heavy) theme. The actor once takes Karin to see a centuries-old wooden madonna that has been used in art nouveau for years of an old church. The madonna has been the residence of inert larvae which have been used in ancient unearthing process, and now strange insects are eating away the image from the inside. The character is more beautiful than the madonna. Presumably, Karin's image is her self-image at away at her self-image.
BUT THIS KARIN, this Bibi Andersson, is too beautiful, too mature, too conscious not to have friends, so it's hard for whatever demos were here.
The real monster inside her is desperately trying to infect her with the marish virus, and we wonder why Bergman does not let her cast a spell.
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
867-2444
SENIORS!!
Studio
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
HILLTOPPERS
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students. Students may be admitted or national origin.
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must shop at Alexandra flowers and accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchenware, brass, wood & iron
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
KANSAN WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Apply for yourself
Cash & carry flowers every day—
One day
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEFFEERATE 644 MASS. tt
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
PERSONAL
All new selection. Belts in many sizes, surede, tapestry and leather. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
With this ad only, tapes for $2.99 on
Thurs. & Friday from 1:00 p.m.-5:00.
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 2nd St. 11-19
UNUSUAL GIFTS FLOWERS
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered
1.00
By Dec. 31
spapathi--all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefcater. 644 Mass. | f
a) color brush denims. Get them at the Attic, 927 Mass. 11-19
Open eve
until 8:30
Sun 10:4
ALEXANDER'S
Flower & Gift Shop
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99 at
Shorty's Beetecater. 644 Mass. tt
Quentrill's Flea Market, 811 New
Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun, 10 a.m.-
5 p.m. 842-9676
11-18
Kittens and apples and bears, Oh My!
Applique tops in all colors and styles.
The Alley Shop 843 Mass. 11-19
LAW SCHOOL - WILL I LIKE IT?
A recent law graduate for prosecutions, Ms. Fowler will be best preface for law school including several formal lines on admission. It is possible to determine how new laws will be in Kronenburg 50794, MN or Kronenburg 50793, MN.
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
NOTICE
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
ipaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at
forty's Beeferate: 644 Mass. tf
Chris- bet you can't find Steamboat Springs. Brandon. 11-18
Job Printing, low price, fast service
Renumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-4838.
tt
Michigan St. B-Bar,Q-Bar, 315 Mich
MI. B-Bar, Q-Bar, 315 Mich.
$40.10 1 lb. Beer Briquetter $18.90
$14.60 1 lb. Beer Briquetter $18.90
$17.50 Beer Briquetter $7.50 Open
VIP $12.90 Closed Sim-Tuva
$11.60 Closed Sim-Tuva
Five days
Western Civ. Vib. Note-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 6th ed. Campan Paul House 141 14th St.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Northside Shop, 702 N. 7 nth,
Northeast, old wood and coal, heating
and cooking cows, gas cooking and heat-
ing equipment, including Avon, hard and
bottles, including Avon, hard and
new & thousands of other useful
products, also watermelons, apples,
also watermelons, oranges, indian rice,
corn, potatoes, apples & apples.
Herb Altered Berry, 842-319-9800
& apple Herb Altered Berry, 842-319-9800
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beater, 644. Mass. |
With this ad only tapes for $1.50 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregg Treu Co., #84 W. 23rd St 11-23
DON'T LET SEXIST SOCIETY HIU
Lawrence Gay  Labieron  Front
meets Monday's 7 40 pm. 1244 Orcad.
JOIN us P-O-B Box 24. 11-17
JOIN us
Cute black, kitten, male, 12 weeks old. Free to good home 842-3082 11-15
Ecology minded students-clean,
mature plants, and completely
finished biophysical and low
information on purchase or sale of
the plant. Presented by Dr. J.
Taylor at JUCI V-2-0490 or drop by
at JUCI V-2-0490
Three days
ANTIQUE RINGS, BROTHER FRAN-
CISOR COLORS, PATCHICOLA
COLORS, PATCHICOLA
SOAP, KHAT HATS, ANTIGUE VE-
LVETS - GYPSY CARS, 17 W INCH
Do you have used instruments, amphibians, etc. you would like to sell? Our companion service can help you find the correct Music Store. K1-6023 11-18
Tony's 66 Service
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
FREE—7-week-old, sick tiger knives
All Rhode Islanders and live people
take them before the Animal Shelter
 calls. Call A1-651-7340 V. 5-15-18
IAKE YOUR "OWN WORK"-CAB
MAKE BURBUNDY, Burbundy & Cherry
MAKE A BUILDING OR ASSOCIATE
all 821-826 or come to 860 La (also
any other interacting and entertaining
activities.)
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
starting service
LIQUID REMOVAL 66044
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843.7684 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
No time to read the text material Cliff Notes, Schauman's *Barnes* and Barnes book announces and makes new Gift Cards. MGR. 10:39 am open 10:39 P.M. 11:19
or counseling and referrals on birth
mitral, abortions, and voluntary
terilization—call the Women's Center.
If -864-4411
Wool and leather driving gloves.
Keep your hands warm on the wheel.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III
Deadline : 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
You have to see it to believe it.
Dresses with matching bikinis. The
Attire 927 Mass. 11-19
Try on some eye-popping button-fly pants at the Wearhouse 841''. Mass.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Worcester, Kansas
Telephone:
(913)842-2919
Save on jeans. This week, one rack
price at the Attic 927 Mass. 11-19
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No these please.
Draft service 847.0968 11:16
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertation and book types. Have electric typewriter type. Accurate and prompt manuscript type. Expensive jacket service. Phone 81-9544, Mr. Wright
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, discussions, law briefs, anything else. type. Freedriver, office manager. Sukey after 5:30 - 84:08, 12:2
IBM, Sebelic-Thesis, manuscript, legal brief, term paper tying with * and accurate service. 842-6562
Sports Cars Inc.
CSC
TOYOTA
INUMP
TYPING
FOUND
Last Friday lost an Omega wrist-
watch in or near the Union. It found,
please call 842-9065 Reward! 11-15
A small 12" month brown and white Brittany. Spain puppy. 3:00 pm Sunday from 12:12 Tennessee. Turtle Beggle Home Call. Gary 843-14373
Lest; 1 pair tortoise shell round rim
lost prescription glasses. Disappeared
Tues. A.M. between Hoch and Bailey.
Call Ginger, 862-9624 at 5:30 11-46
Competition
**PLEASE!** Whatever ripped off a carpet bag containing a pink robe, I put it on myself and anything but the box of earrings. They aren't mine and as I am only a little older than you, I place them. If you bring some or all of them to Wakashu, it's worth it. You'll find out how much they cost.
Found. Grey, brown and black Tiger cat on Daisy Hill last Friday. If it is yours or you want it anyway call 842-8949. 11-17
New York Cleaners
or the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Cat friend missing, 6 month old gray
cat tiger near 17th and Teen. Re-
ward. Phone: 842-2178. 11-19
For the best in:
- Reweaving
Wanted: Roommate - Quiet, female grad, student to share partially turn 2 bc apt. Dec 1st $80 buo n64-4663
VI 3-0501
Wanted. Male roommate to share 2
bedroom apt, with 2 other people
842 mei + util. 1821 W 20th. 842-12
6739
Wanted: Camel chest in good condition
842-8602; ask for Larry 11-15
HELP WANTED
Male part-time help wanted for Vista restaurant. Apply in person.
137 W. 6th. 11-16
Open 24 hrs. per day
FOR RENT
Naniel Apartments—close to campus.
Now have 2 bedroom apartments.
Free parking throughout month for two people $185 for three.
1-bed unfurnished and $105 per room.
$190 for 2-room apartment.
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money. Williams Publishing, P.O. Box 4222, Rockford, Illinois 61100
11-28
Apartment—newly decorated—one bed furnished—wall to wall carpeting! $1; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tt
Large living room, kitchen, bathroom, walk-in ect. double Murphy PVC doors with custom hinges. Completely furnished. One bedroom. Very reasonable New. 822-826
Sublet two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid $184 per month. Jayhawk Towers. Call 843-4931. 11-10
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester - 1-bedroom or uni-room - 2-bedroom, 1-bath; 8-in.-wide central a. c. dishwasher; w. car-zone; free Wi-Fi. Apartmentes - The places to live in Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day 811-365-2950.
Farm for Best. Old country school books, completely复刻ed. Three sets of furniture. Petting; watering; wood paneling; lots more. Buy to be believed. Believe $879.00 12-18 3799
for onapinpuit
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
For Rent-Unique bachelor apt. in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private bath. Private entrance 842-8995. 11-12
Room for girl $^1$ block from Union
$40. Share kitchen and bath Call
817-674-03
11:18
FOR SALE
STUDIENTS-2, 3, 4. bedroom apts for rent, furnished or unfurnished, kitchen appliances, inlanded oequation,transatable racks. 11-18 3395
Maupintour travel service
For Sur. Sale-1917 Oasa Pioneer 100
miles. 842-6266 11-15
RAMADA INN
Figur Salen
842 2323
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
PHONE 843-1211
Ride With A Bike
DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP LAUNDRY & DRY
DRIVE-IN
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Independent
laundry & Dry Cleaners
843-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
days per week
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED
1—Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2- Some Modern Development)
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why Life Is Good as Property
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
3- How to Select a Company
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
For your (Free Copy). Send this coupon to:
Address
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64401
MARQUESBOK
HANDSKOOK OU
LITE INSURANCE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above average benefits.
(Includes ob. benefits) American Health
& Life Care 842-5220 or 843-1949 if
need.
HAY AUDIO-FACTORY COMP.
CHECK IN AT HAY AUDIO-FACTORY COMP.
Four Tote Sale sold at gift
malls. Tote sizes vary. Prices
keyed in. Bestimmer, Bellflower,
Hill-Kiss
6 to 8 Each on 12th; to tazew
4 to 6 Each on 12th; to tazew
2 to 5 Each on 12th.
Highest rates paid for used cars. G.I.
Joon's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
808.
Nikon FT1.4, 1.4mm lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob,
864-2328, evenings.
11-22
FAT CITY—1979 Mercury Montego MX Brougham, loaded 2550 CSC, Auto Plaza, M2-2191
LA PETITE GALERIE. Half-price sale—men's coast, body shirts, vests, and flares. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
*nest selection of sports ears in the
northe area, CSC, Lawrence Auto*
*lazae, 842-2191.        ff*
For sale 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
gift, $1250. CCS-421, NILH3
tf
Cadmiret, knit, silk, wool, and telletin and sport coat. Buy a t-shirt for only $60, sport coat for only $60, sports coat only $84.
3 p.m. 8:42-15:14
business card 12:10
Sports Sale-Datam 1600 miffy little
sport cars; $1000. Great shape
mechanical in body in medicine
inbody it immediately.
832 or 842-3937 11-15
For Sale-1 pair of size 9 lace skirts
Great for beginners! I pair 1 skirt with 1
skirt. Both are excellent condition, used only.
month 1 pair 5' 4/9c corvee skirt-
1 pair 3' 2/6c dress skirt 1 pair 5' 10c
skirts excellent condition. Will sell
sale. Need money desperately
to buy new skirts.
For Sale—Eight-track car tape player,
24 tapes, 2 carrying cases, all in excellent condition. 842-0062 11-15
Camera, Bell & Hewlett autoreflector
system, plus additional wide angle
system, plus additional light
lights. All sold together only.
Cell 863-7543 or 842-0533
For Sale - 1900 - 125 Yamaha, twin
wheel. 2000-2016.
Equipment condition ¥951.824-812.000
For Sale - A rooftop sport car - 70 GTP
on a 3.0L V6 engine. 50 miles like
a 60-2438 60-2438
For Sale - Sally HP-195 complete
stereo set up, 1 year old - $250
HP-195S HS-785 portable tape recorder
or record device or record
record HB-472; 12 x 10 x 11-15
For Sale—1968 Corvette convertible, red. 427-390 hp. 4-speed. Excellent condition. 842-8707 after 5:30. 11-15
Spanish records, 78 %, 45 %, 32 %. Wide record of popular classical Gospel songs, ee. plc. Some English. Nov 13, 8 & 10; at 1097 Alumnae. 11-16
8296
For sale. 5 beautiful AKC registered Dainischound puppies. 8 weeks old. All have had their shirts. Call Mrs. Roe have had the day of 1609 after 530. 11-16
Moving Sale -丰品, tide and Sat -
November 12, 2019 Retrigerator $25, stove
$28, chair tables, beds, couch, heat-
set $43, refrigerator $69, Baskin-Robbie
$43, Baskin-Robbie Island $11-15
Himalayan Back Racks. New-hall
price of regular rack. All sizes and
sizes up to 843 or 616 or come
with 29 Bindles. Friday to Saturday.
Sat, Nov. 12-13
1962 TR-3 Mechanically excellent.
Very reasonable price. Must sell-
moving to reasonable price. 864-5378—Barb.
11-17
1913 Triumph TR-6. AM-FM radio,
Mich X, Tire, 6,000 m, tonneau,
B42 74274 or come by 816 Maine.
Ask for Greg
11-15
THE MERCANTILE
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
1837 OREAD
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eatina Place
We are now in all I find, about many others the *Virus*. The order of the fungal faeces shown in any of the restaurants, only the best of the top shows were reserved at the *Virus*.
Among Our Specialists
Swain and Lea T. The Collaboration
in Magna were Lauren Tutte
It just felt delicious - Try it and I
will tell you.
Our emotio is and has always been
Phone 643-1431
Closed Monday
Dating From 4:00 p.m.
Antiques for sale—iron stones, feed
grippers, well water, iron and brass
ware, antique books, copper bowls,
copper bottles. Editor phonograph
books. Many old items. Learned.
12:17
Schwinn  Varsity  10-speed.  $70. 414
W. 12th  11-15
Stereo component - Dynaxeron series 70
Stereo microphone - Sony SL-95 automatic intransitive with Shure
microphone
listen to this system over my speak-
ing laptop for your joy Joe Eades.
891) M801
Tiree-Unisex & Mickey Thompson any size. Snow shoes and regular tennis shoes. But first I can well cheapen because in overnight Nickel-312 Oliver 844-6612
registered miniature Schnauzers
ears clipped & shoes. Lowell Reed.
1-843-2106. Tomanoxan. 11-18
1971 Corvette–silver with black contour top power. Steering 4-speed, air conditioning. tilt-telescoping steer wheel. Call 842-5789. 11-18
PENTAX IHV, perfect condition,
Vivir 155 mm.28, Roger 22 cal-
semio-tai. Best offer, Darras, 843-
7382
For sale—men's 26" blue Western
Auto 10-speed bike. Hardly used. $55.
842-8519. 11-18
$725 Jump Wp 71m. Flyb. II B.P. S.4.
$225 III D, steel. bel. 6' cyl. see
AT 123. 100-7. P-M, or call 848-56-
2126-2416. Price calls 11-18
Anpex model 960 tape deck with carrying case. Professional quality, durable and reliable instrument. Integrated for band or audio other performance. $550 Also available in smaller sizes.
2 Naimith contracts for sale immediately. Contact Deb at 842-4944 or 843-6162. Hurry! 11-19
Must sell. Panasonic stereo, excellent condition $130 or best offer.
1333 Tennessee—side entrance. 8-12
11-19
Cute Siamese kittens. House broken.
Very reasonably priced. 843-9570 after
5.00. 11-19
For sale. Naimuth contract for second semester; must well immediately; you name a price and well name a bargain. Call 842-6196 or 842-7600.
For sale: 1968 12 Porsche Targa Leaving
country soon. Must sell immediately.
Call 843-4283 at 6:00 P.M.
11-11
Pants 4 sale The Wearhouse 841₂
Mass. 11-19
043
0500
Antique—look jewelry. Rings, pendants and bracelets The Alley Shop. 11-19 843 Mass.
Just in Midi-length raineoats. Don't get caught in a shower. The Attic. 927 Mass. 11-19
GUTAR STRINGS Something special happens here. Like many law officers do you change the strings on a piano (?) These strings are made of woven nylon tissue because the wrapped wire is not round but hongwu. And you can tug them apart by putting the genetics NING string total. For elecromics, you need $2.50 per non-electric Christmas tree (2.99 cents). KCB, KRW, Kanan, KGC 618-19
Short capes in wool plaids or solids
Cover yourself warmly. The Alley Shop 843 Mass. 11-18
1
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much fun to wear as to look at. The Attic, 927 Mass. 11-29
Ern's Cycle Center
716 N. 2nd
843-5815
New Yamaha for '72 "It's the Better Machine"
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
...
UDIOTRONICS
928
8
Monday, November 15. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Speaker on Black History
Walter Fisher, director of the library and professor of history at Morgan State College, Baltimore, will speak on "A Various Language: The Portrayal of Blacks in the Writing of American History" at 10:30 a.m. today in 209 Hayworth. At 1:30 this afternoon Fisher will meet in the International Room of the Humanities Building who are interested in research and writing Afro-American history.
School of Education Meeting
An information meeting for seniors in the School of Education who are applying for positions with the Lawrence Public Schools will be held at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Math Opportunities Speech
Professor G. Bailey Price will talk on "Opportunities for Mathematicians in Operations Research: History and Outlook" Monday, Nov. 15 in 119 Strong. The talk will be sponsored by PI Mu Epsilon, an honorary mathematics organization. All interested persons are invited. No mathematical background is necessary. Coffee will be served before the talk.
96 High School Seniors To Vie for Scholarships
Ninety-six Kansas high school seniors will be at the University of Kansas Monday and Tuesday competing for the Summerfield scholarships for men and the Berger scholarship for women.
These are the highest honors
TODAY
Campus Bulletin
Watkins-Berger and Summerfield
Scholarship exams and meetings; all day.
Jayhawk Quarterback Club; Allen Field
Mouse Addition; 7 a.m.
Christian Leaders: Alcove C. Cafeteria,
7:30 a.m.
Summerfield Testing: Big Eight Room and Jayhawk Room. 8 a.m.
University Theatre Committee: Alcove D.
Lecture Committee: Alceve D,
Cafeteria: 11:30 a.m.
Russian Tablet: Alceve A, Cafeteria, noon.
Cafeteria: Cafeteria, English Room.
noon.
Summerfield Testing: Cottonwood,
Meadowlark, and Sunflower Rooms.
Cafeteria. 12:30 p.m.
Catereria. 11:50 a.m.
Russian Table: Alcove A, Cafetiera, noon.
Electrical Contractors: English Room.
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Anthropology Journal Club: Alcove C.
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
History and African Studies: International
Research
IFC: Parlor A. 4:30 p.m.
School of Religion: Alcove B, Cafeteria, 5
*Physics Collegium*: "Some Strange Meson Physics," 238 Malott, 4 p.m.
Summerfield-Watkins: Ballroom, 5:30 p.m.
Blender: Bridger, Pine Room, 4:45 p.m.
School of Religion: Alcove B, Caleferia, 1 p.m.
Summerfield-Watkins: Ballroom, 3:30
BOW BRIDGE. Cock Room, 4 p.m.
Caucus of College Assembly Undergraduate Representatives: Council Room. 7 p.m.
Institute International Room, 7 p.m.
Owl Sesquit; Orad Room, 7:30 p.m.
Student Architect's Wives: Government
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Winners tentatively will be announced in February.
Draft Counseling: Parlor C. 7:0 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Lawrence Maxey,
cardinalt, Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy,
8 p.m.
KU confers on graduates of Kansas high schools who enroll in KU's program based on merit: academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future success. The degree of each award is based on need and may vary from a one-time honorarium to 100 per cent
The 69 men and 27 women will take six days to study and interview on Monday. The 50 morning afternoons. Afternoon are free for tour and conferences with faculty.
NEW YORK (AP)—An independent, nonprofit research group has accused some of the nation's biggest advertisers of making misleading claims about online environment. The statement was made in the December issue of Reader's Digest.
announced in February. The scholarships are supported by bequests held by the Endowment Association.
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Total Cost $149.00
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
SPECIAL
Monday - Wednesday
at Vista
Grilled Ham and Cheese 39c
OPEN 10 A.M. EVERYDAY
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
STUDENT SENATE
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Committees:
- Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities
- Student Services
- Academic Offices
- Off-Campus Housing
- Finance and Auditing
- Communication
Applications Due Thursday November 18 Interviews Saturday November 20
Watkins's Gifts Rate High High School Women See KU on Orientation Day
Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, outlined Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wattkins's benefactions for the University of Kansas at the annual meeting of the Douglas County Historical Society Thursday in Eldridge House.
By JEAN MORGAN
Mrs. Wakkins was a trustee of the Endowment Association and served as chair for many years. The contributions of Mrs. Wakkins probably have done much to support universities among state-supported universities than those of any other institution.
THE CHANCELLOR'S residence was at the northwest corner of 14th and Louisiana Streets until Mrs. Walkins left her home to the university for an undergraduate degree, provided for student health
The most important aspect of use of her benefits. Young students have the extension and development of the university's campuses, in both sexes.
services by giving the Watkins Student Health Center in the early 1930s.
The bell in the Campanile which tolls the hours was made possible by a Wakins' bequest. The largest single source of funds for the construction of Danforth came from the Wakins' legacy.
PROGRAMS FOR study abroad were initiated by a grant from the Watkins' fund in 1952. Since then, other grants from the fund have enabled participation in programs in Europe and Latin America.
Both Watkins Hall, built in 1926,
and Miller Hall, built in 1937,
were used during her lifetime. Over one
third of the money used to build
Stephenson, Pearson, and
Watkins in 1951 came from the
Watkins' fund.
Few people, Youngberg said, are aware that the case study method, used in the School of Business and in other department, is initiated with a grant from the Workk fund in the early 1980s.
in scholarships was given to KU students, and in the current year, the total will be even larger. Mrs. Watkins, aids started by Mrs. Watkins, have been made possible by contributions and bequests from KU students.
Last year more than $1 million
MRS. WATKINS* benefactions have helped faculty as well as students, Youngberg said. Grants are made annually to certain senior staff members to do their work; otherwise would not be possible.
Before 1956, staff members who traveled in behalf of the university used their personal resources. However, in 1856 the Watkins Staff Revolving Fund was established with a $10,000 loan from the Watkins fund, which has since been supplemented.
In the past year alone, unpaid interest-free loans are tainted interest-free loans in the amount of $928,941.9, to be repaid by them were reimbursed.
24,000 acres of southwestern Kansas farm land devised to the Endowment Association by Mrs. Mickey Duffield, who said that the money was used for such diverse purposes as the support American music in the School of Fine Arts, a loan to establish the University of Kansas Research Center for Research in Engineering Science and the construction and furnishing the Wakson room in the Kansas Union
MUCH HAS BEEN done at the university, Youngberg said, with the income earned from the
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY
7:30 The Morning Show
8:15 Theatre Review
8:30 Campus & Community Calendar
(12:30)
9:20 Your World
10:30 Your World
11:30 Work at Kids
12:30 Community Calendar (12月30日)
13:30 Best Kid Speech Sites
14:30 Beaver Companies, Muskogee County
15:30 Beaver Companies, Muskogee County
16:30 All Things Considered
17:30 All Things Considered
18:30 All Things Considered
Approximately 100 high school senior women meet on the University of Mississippi campus to orient them toward university life and to become more aware of the new phases of life which they would be
The event, "Beyond High School," was sponsored by the KYW Women's and KYW Women's Co-chairwomen for the program were Susie Cowie, Kansas City. Moe, junior, and Webster Groves, Moe, sonohompson.
Miss McAdams said "Beyond help high school senior women develop and utilize their potential throughout and beyond their high school years."
She said three major areas of thought were emphasized. They were the changing roles of teachers, students and careers and campus life.
Registration began at 9:30 a.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
After Miss McAdams and Miss Cowden welcomed the visitors, Emily Taylor, dean of women.
spoke on "The Changing Role of Women."
Small groups of the high school women then met in rooms in Fraser Hall and played life games.
Miss McAdams said that these games were "to make them think thoroughly throughout their lives." She said a sample problem in one game was, "The woman who children had grown and left home. At age of 40 the woman who children had grown and left home."
The high school students had lunch with various living groups of KU women who had volunteered to serve as hostesses for the visitors.
In the afternoon the students in the library campuse at Campus Miss McAleenna said panel gave the high school students an different phases of college education.
Then the high school women discussed careers with representatives from the College When the college graduates pursued departments of physical education, fine arts, architecture and engineering.
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Starting Wednesday, Nov.17 thru Friday, Nov.19* 1971
(*Or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present I.D. Card and imprinted Certificate of Registration at Table I and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM card to Table 2 and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
- No refunds will be made. - Beginning with the Iowa State game on January 24, student basketball season tickets will not qualify accompanied by the Spring. 1972 Certificate of Registration.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 300 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $50¢ and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $75¢. *(See Information at Bottom of Page for Single Game Tickets for the Jayhawk Classic). PLEASE NOTE THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. ALSO, THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team (preliminary Frosh games start at 5:45 p.m.) and to support the varsity Jayhawks during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:05 P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC* (See Below) DEC. 17-18 WHICH STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Missouri game Feb. 26 at 3:10 p.m.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1971-72 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL FROSH-VARSITY GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, AT 8:00 P.M. in ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR K.U. I.D. CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME.
SOUTH
DECEMBER:
Wed. 1 Xavier
Sat. 4 Kentucky
Wed. 8 Notre Dame
Sat. 11 Louisville
Fri.-Sat. 17-18 JAYHAWK CLASSIC
JANUARY
Sat. 15 Oklahoma State
Mon. 17 Kansas State
Mon. 24 Iowa State
Sat. 29 Nebraska
FEBRUARY
Mon. 7 Georgia Tech
Sat. 12 Oklahoma
Mon. 21 Colorado
Sat. 23 Missouri
NORTH
Student Section
- The Jayhawk Classic Invitational Tournament is not included in the Student Season Ticket, but each student will have the option of purchasing Jayhawk Classic tickets at the same time they apply for their student season tickets. The reduced rate for student tickets for the Jayhawk Classic will be $1.00 per night, as compared to $3.50 per night at public prices. SINGLE GAME TICKETS for KU students for the Jayhawk Classic, for those who do not purchase them at the time they apply for their student season tickets, will be sold on the day of the game from 8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Penn House
Concerned
About Poverty
See Po
82nd Year, No. 56
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday November 16, 1971
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
United Fund In 3rd Week Of Extension
On Monday, the University of Kansas division of the United Fund Campaign Drive had collected $7,116,40 of its $28,000 or about 96 per cent
The third week the drive had been extended began Monday with 87 per cent of its $130,055 collected. The total received by Monday was $130,966.36.
Officials of the drive were still optimistic about reaching the goal.
Of the nine collection divisions, three have reached their goals. These divisions are the federal offices, city and county departments and trailer and apartment complexes.
One of the persons in the United Fund office said that the drive this year could be compared to an old soldier it won't die but will simply fade away.
The industrial collections had reached $44,915.69 of their $2,500 goal and the professional division had $5,796.00 of their $6,800 promise.
7
Wunsch Believes Senate Handles Fees Well
...But not representative of student body ...
Two divisions which seem to be having the greatest difficulty attaining the minimum cost are $31,820; $4,800 or 69.12 per cent; and the business category with $82,528 of $36,300 or more.
The residential division has $10,113.18 of its $12,600 goal.
Officials of the drive say they would continue to collect funds for about a week and may even extend it until Thanksgiving.
Wunsch Claims KU Will Retain Prestige Despite Faculty Losses
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of interviews with the Kansas Board of Regents. In yesterday's story a picture of Regent Carl Courter of Wichita was mistakenly identified as that of Regent Robert Helman of Goodland.
By TED BYBEL Kansan Staff Writer
PAUL. WUNCHS, Regent from Kingman, can feel empathy with University of Washington and the contest for their university over the contest for University. Wunsch is a former KU student, who received both his BA and LBG degrees here. He is presently a
In a telephone interview, Wunsch said that he thought the threat of KU's losing its prestige because many of its faculty were leaving was not a major problem.
"We always have a few professors leave, some good and some bad," Wunsch said. "I just doubt that there is going to be any difference in the educational standards of the school."
"I just think it's unnecessary to recognize every little organization that might want to creep up," he said. "I just want it's necessary or the thing to do."
On the topic of student fees, Wunsch said he thought that the Student Senate was handing the distribution of activity fees in a responsible manner, although he contended that the fee distribution was the majority of students wanted the fees distributed in the manner that they were.
Wunsch said that the Regents were doing their best to get the Kansas Legislature to approve more funding, and specifically to grant an 8 per cent pay increase for faculty members. He said that under the present wage freeze, however, that it appeared the largest possible increase would be 5 per cent.
"JUDGING FROM the recent election there, I'm inclined to believe that the students don't care much how the money is spent as long as it's spent fairly," Wunsch said.
Wunsch thought that recognition of the Wunsch Liberation Front definitely should not be forgotten.
He added that he did not think that the student Senate was representative of the state.
WICHTH (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking pledged Monday night to be "tough but fair minded" in trimming state agencies' fiscal 1973 budget requests this year, but left no doubt he was going to cut them to the bone once more.
"Judging by the total of the agency requests, apparently some agency heads turned a ear toward my suggestions. I want to get the message in the budget hearings."
Noting that the agencies have requested $1,094,500,000 for fiscal 73—or $123.8 million more than the 1971 legislature appropriated—Docking said, "a budget of $100 million of it of the question. It is obvious we cannot afford it. It is unrealistic and unacceptable."
actions which the Regents might take at meetings. He said that adequate comment could be made on board action after the meetings had been held.
As to the issue of beer sales in the Kansas Union, Wunsch said that the action of the Regents was meant to clarify the position of the University with respect to granting permission for the consumption campus and secondly, to forbid its sale.
Docking said he had given Bibb 10 guidelines with which to judge the budget requests "in examining whether each new program is justified, whether each state program should be continued and if it should be financed at a level of financing it should be operated."
Wunich has been a member of the Board of Regens for two and a half years. He was an early player at the University.
"I will work to reduce the state agency requests. I will be tough, but fair-minded. I am going to see that every tax dollar is used as wisely and efficiently as possible."
In remarks prepared for the annual meeting of the Kansas Farm Bureau at the Broadway Hotel here Monday evening, Docking declared:
Docking, has attended a few of the budget hearings state Budget Director James Bibb has been conducting at the statehouse in Topeka the past two weeks, representatives to several other hearings. The real work will begin Thursday, Docking said.
Wunsch said he considers himself a political moderate but at the same time is a liberal.
because he thought young people would not take much interest in voting.
"I WILL BEGIN hearings to review each agency request," the governor said. Recalling he had asked agency heads last summer to carefully review their budget requests and seek only the money they absolutely needed, Docking said;
The restricted distribution list of the agendas for the Regens' meetings has stirred some controversy recently, when nine senators confirmed establishment to pre-prep judging of
"I'M WILLING TO change; the times have been changing and I think we ought to change with the thinking of the people," he asserted.
He said Kansas families are feeling the pitch of inflation and the state is going to have a hard time keeping up.
Docking Pledges to Cut Agency Budget Requests
He said he thought the thinking of the people would not change considerably with the changes in technology.
"IN STATE GOVERNMENT," be said, to warranters to use wisely and effectively the resources
Delegates Promote All-America Bid
Special to the Kansan
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.—The 35-member delegation of Lawrence business men, city and county officials and various other representatives of the community were there early this morning, the second and final day of its promotional activities.
The group addressed members of the
National Municipal League late Monday afternoon, attempts to win All-America
The party planned to view a widely known industrial park and research complex in Chapel Hill. Local officials are ready to establish a similar project in Lawrence.
The group is expected to return to
China Makes U.N. Debut With Denunciation of U.S.
Seeks Efficient Tax Use
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-Red China made its U.N. debut Monday with a bitter attack on the United States. The top Chinese delegate demanded the immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces from China and of U.S. military support of Taiwan.
The Chinese delegate attacked imperialism, colonialism and the "superpowers," which he did not identify by name but referred to several times as "one or two"—apparently meaning the United States and the Soviet Union.
Chiao spoke after hearing 57 welcoming speeches. Both the United States and the Soviet Union decided to participate at the last moment.
Surprising many who had expected the first Chinese Communist speech to be a knowledgeed, warm welcome. Curious we asked the warren of aggression by sending U.S. naval forces into the Taiwan Strait and by its military intervention in Vietnam, Cambodia and
Chiao Kuan-hua, taken the deputy foreign minister, took the floor in the U.N. General Assembly at the end of a daylong speech. The speaker's speech by U.S. Ambassador George Bush
Bush, speaking as representative of the host country, expressed the hope that the United States would rejoin the region.
The withdrawal of U.S. forces, he said, can be a relaxation of tensions in the Far East.
CHIAO ALSO THREW his support behind the Arab countries in the Middle East conflict, charging Israel with aggression and demanding the withdrawal of Israeli forces from occupied Arab territory.
would help efforts toward peace.
Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malkin pointed to the Soviet Union's long support of Red China's U.N. bid. He made no mention of differences between Moscow and Peking.
"It was only because of the outbreak of the Korean War," he said, "that the U.S. government went back on its own words and sent armed forces to invade and occupy China's Taiwan, and to date they are still there."
CHIAO REASERTED Peking's claim to Taiwan as "an inalienable part of China's territory," stating that the United States had not acknowledged this on more than one occasion.
In addressing the 131-nation assembly as the representative of the host country, Bush referred to the issues of principle that divided the assembly during last month's debate, but said, "Those differences should not obscure the proposition on which nearly all of us, in India and the United States, agreed moment in time that was favored for the People's Republic of China to be in the United Nations."
"The superpowers want to be superior to others and lord it over others. At no time, neither today nor ever in the future, will China be a superpower subjecting others to its aggression, subversion, control, interference or bullying."
TURNING TO DISARMAMMENT,
he said: "If the United States and the Soviet Union really and truly want disarmament, then it is not to be the first to use nuclear weapons."
See related story, page 2
In what appeared to be a gesture toward the newly emerged countries, Chauro struck out.
Lawrence late this evening $ \rho $
FOLLOWING IS THE text delivered Monday to members of the National Municipal League by Stephen Hill, Lawrence Paper Co. official;
In the 1800's, Lawrence became nationally known as a result of Quantrill's raid. Quantrill and his band of mauraders decided to make an example of Lawrence, Kansas. They drove people from their town and burned Lawrence to the ground.
That was our first experience with urban renewal. Lawrence was rebuilt by the surviving members of the establishment, which is part of the industrial industry and no doubt, in complacency.
By the late 1960s, Lawrence was a city of middle Americans living on tressided streets with thousands of young people on its state university campus, with hundreds more at Haskell American Indian Junior College and with what had seemed a black or white, black and Mexican-American residents. In short, Lawrence was a powder-keg.
In the spring, black students walked out of Lawrence High School protesting what they considered unfair treatment. This led to a federal lawsuit against blacks and law-endurance officers.
THAT POWDER-KEG exploded in the spring and summer of 1870.
Next, an unknown arsonist struck the University of Kansas Student Union causing over a million dollars in damage. As students joined firemen in fighting this blaze, the rest of the nation was watching Lawrence on television.
Violent confrontations between the police and students and non-students around the university then occurred, and the calling in of the National Guard.
The summer brought sporadic firebombings, sniping and violent confrontations between the police and various groups in the city. Two young men were killed one black, one white. Tension was like differences seemed impossible to conceal.
A STUDY MADE at that time showed that the city was split into various camps, with each camp disrustful of the others. But, gradually, it became evident that within every group there were sensible and sensitive people shocked by these developments. From many sides new attempts to communicate. It was as though, at the moment
See All-America, Page 2
available until the legislature reforms the Kansas tax structure to make it
Docking said he will recommend to the legislature "specific tax reform measures which will keep our state on a course toward a fair and equitable tax structure."
Among the recommendations, he told the Kansas Farm Bureau, will be that the property tax lid be extended, because it worked and worked well in our state."
★ ★
"This administration is committed to its goals of tax reform."
Prisons Appeal Fund Cuts
agencies continued to appear before Bibb
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas penal institutions appealed budget request cuts of about $1.06 million Monday before Budget Institute director James Bibb. And state Penal Administration director Robert Bibb and Gov. Robert Docking to request a supplemental appraisal totaling $2.5 million so work can proceed on the Kansas vocational-correction center here.
The office of the Director of Penal Institutions and the state's four correctional facilities submitted requests to Bibb totalling $11.2 million Bibb has reduced the number of penal institutions appealed the $1.06 million difference Monday as the parade of
Woodson said the penal officials are impelful the center could be occupied by Jill.
agencies continued to appear before Bibb. Woodson told Bibb and legislators sitting in the Senate on Friday that he would have to the $2.5 million needed to finish funding the vocational-correctional center appropriated in the coming session, so he could let and the center built within 18 months.
The center has been on the drawing board since 1962, and Woodson said $1.12 million in state and federal funds are available for building the center, if the legislature will include authorization to spend them in next year's budget.
School Wants Iranian To OK Grade Release
By RICHARD GUSTIN Kansan Staff Writer
Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, declined to comment Monday on the reasons why an administration at Tehran, Iran, biosapore, was ruined.
In an interview Monday, Metzler said he could not comment until Hatami signed a release form agreeing to make his academic records public. Such a release form was prepared in his office, Metzler said, on Thursday, the day after the deadline for requesting information on Hatami's application and clarification of the school's admission policy. Hatami declined to sign the release.
Ben Sellers, Salina law student and ambushman, said Metzler had said the reason for Hatami's application rejection was that Hatami was an Iranian student. He said it was entirely possible that something about Hatami's nationality may have been said.
Hatami, a foreign student, charges that his application for readmission to the Engineering School after two semesters in New York Arts and Sciences, was rejected, because
He also said that Farhad Amidi, Isfahan, Iran sophomore and international relations officer of the Iranian Student Association had made statements in public about his conversation with Metzler concerning Hatami's academic qualifications.
A draft of a statement on Engineering
School admission procedures was submitted to Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and would be released at some future date. Metzler said.
In an interview, Heller said the draft, currently under study, would not reflect anything new as far as admissions and transfer requirements, and the School of Engineering had been doing.
In answering charges made Monday that foreign students were submitted to "shouting and humiliation" at the intensive English center, O. Dean Gregory, acting director of the center, said the charges were "too vague for comment."
"Hatami's application has emphasized the need for clarification of the administrative practices of the School of Engineering," said Heller.
Gregory did say that foreign students were not allowed to see either their midterm examinations or finals because these tests are standardized. The same tests are used each semester and could be combined. Students were allowed to see their papers.
Cultural differences between foreign students and their English teachers did cause problems, but similar problems occurred with foreign students themselves. Greely said.
Never, Gregory said, had he received complaints of abuse from foreign students.
Heller said he expected Hatami to reapply to the School of Engineering after the statement was released and that Hatami's application would be reviewed in accordance with the procedures outlined in the statement.
Senate Group to Choose Conflict of Interest Unit
The Student Senate Committee on Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight to select an ad hoc committee to study the possibility of conflict of interest in the Student Senate.
Steve Halbett, chairman of the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee, was worried Monday about the selecting the ad hoc committee members.
Halbert complained that he had gotten no response from the student body. He said, however, that several senators had taken an interest in serving on the committee.
"I don't know how we're going to appoint a committee if we don't get more student input."
The enactment stipulates that the ad hoc committee "consist of five members, two of whom must be non student senators, one who must be a law student and the chairman, who must be a member of the Student Rights Committee."
The enactment that calls for the creation of a committee to study the possibility of conflict of interest in the Student Senate was submitted to the Senate last week by Peter George, chairman of the Unorganized Housing Association.
Halbett said that all students who wished
The ad hoc committee will probably begin holding open hearings on the subject of conflict of interest soon after it is appointed. Halbett said.
to serve on the committee should contact the Student Senate office before Tuesday
The original enactment presented by George, which charged the Student Rights Committee with appointing the adobe software to be the Student Senate. The final sentence of the original bill was deleted. It read, "When any financial allocation is discussed ... each senator with a vested interest in the program before he or she speaks to the question."
4
The argument against the requirement that the senator acknowledge his interest was that knowledge of a senator's interest might be obtained by considering the allocation subjectively, when ignorance of the senator's interest might obstruct the senators to be more objective.
George said he was not particularly happy with the present form of the enactment. He said he would not insist on a statement of interest, regardless of the committee because, he said, the senators must "account to themselves."
2
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
ATTY. GEN. VERN MILLER confirmed late Monday he would fly to Great Bend this morning to resume his inquisition into alleged gambling activities in Barton County private clubs. Miller said he was hopeful the inquisition could be conculdled today.
Some of the nation's 100,000 COAL MINERS began returning to work but the majority remained off the job, awaiting the traditional first-hand report on a new contract that raises their daily pay from *$7 to $50.
Places:
NEW DELHI — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi appealed Monday for a calm in India's crisis with Pakistan while border clashes continued to test the fragile peace between the two nations. A spokesman battled reports broke out this weekend along India's borders, but officials said no action was being taken West Bengal. But details on all the reported clashes were sketched because, the spokesman said, "We don't have the reports yet."
Things:
The Senate approved Monday an amendment permitting TAX DEDUCTIONS for the child care expenses of working mothers in a
Anti-war congressmen are telling their colleagues that a vote for the compromise appropriation bill today will INFOLIORE attach will be accompanied by a ROW REPORT decision have held that by consistently appropriating funds for the Vietnam War and providing a draft to man. It Congress has given him the right to write his own bill.
THE NATION'S BALANCE OF PAYMENTS DEFICIT surged to about $1.5 billion this week, a $21 billion peak on yardstock, the government said Monday. Although another massive quarterly deficit had been expected, few officials had thought it would reach the magnitude reflected in the current year's budget.
The Cost of Living Council wiped out an earlier exemption and ruled that automobile companies and other large firms paying newly effective wage increases must clear their PRICE BOOSTS with the government in advance. If the exemption granted late last week, it would have meant that managers and a handful of other companies could have increased prices without getting advance Price Commission clearance.
The House voted 350 to $5 for a $1.6 billion bill to wage A THREE-
FTH-annual defense despite the American Cancer Society's intense campaign for it.
The Kansas Corporation Commission ordered Peoples Division of Northern Natural Gas Co. not to put into effect in Kansas just yet A RATE INCREASE the firm had been granted last July by the commission.
Since April, U.S. tsop strength
was 79 percent compared to
15,000 pounds, compared to a
growth rate averaging about
18,000 a month during the big
fall of 2003.
Elks Give Their Reasons For Exclusion of Blacks
The U.S. Command announced Monday a cut of 2,800 men, the largest since strength in Vietnam to 188,300 as of last Thursday, the lowest since December 1965. The peak U.S. presence was 543,000 men in April.
President Nixon has called for cuts of 25,000 men in December and 20,000 in January, for a Feb. 1 ceiling of 139,000.
SALGON (AP)—U.S. troops in Vietnam now play little more role than they did before the strength in the war, as the pace of withdrawal nearly matches that of ground forces.
Delegates to the national
elections in New Orleans,
Paternal Order of the Eksa, held
recently in New Orleans,
in place for exibits,
bites from membership.
By DENNIS LINGLE Kansan Staff Writer
Two of the helicopters collided Monday while returning from an airlift of South Vietnamese soldiers to an operation 10 miles east of the Cambodian border, east of Saigon. The accident killed inal four crewmen on one craft and injured four on the other.
REFLECTING America's changing role in the Vietnam war, the commander's Monday press briefing ground action, but said three U.S. helicopters had crashed into four Americans and injuring five.
"I went to the convention and I think that the papers blew the whole thing out of proportion," Lawrence Elks Club exiled ruler.
The convention's delegates vote down a proposal which would expand the Exiled Ruler to admit blacks into the Elks, based on a decision from the Supreme Court or another entity. The high court will decide the constitutionality of the all-white political private fraternal organization.
Another American helicopter
crewman was injuried Sunday
after the helicopter landed down
his craft 21 miles west of the
Mexican border. The South Vietnamese soldier
The reason for this proposal, submitted by the Madison, Wisc. lodge, was a "practical" one, said Huhn.
Huhn said he didn't think blacks would be interested in joining the Elks even if they were permitted.
Gene Frouce, grand exalted ruler, said the organization had the right under the First Amendment to admit whom it wanted and to meet where it wanted in peaceful, private assembly.
"The reason for giving the grand exalted ruler this power was because it would be extremely costly to hold another convention to pass an amendment. Eks) constitution," said Huh.
This resolution was defeated by 60 per cent of the 3,000 delegates. Haun said that there had been no reason to continue for membership by a black
THE SECOND RESOLUTION,
explained Huhn, would have given Fourier the power to manipulate the state depending on the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the House Club's discriminatory policy.
"A as matter of fact, I haven't received one application from a black since we have been born and have been 11 months now," he said.
With two weeks left in the
game with withdrawals, the
command team said, American troop level is fast approaching the Dec. 15 deadline.
A dozen manned Monday a 420-man
stand-down of 11 small Army
Campbell declined to comment on the convention's decision to cancel a policy vote at the convention) must be clarified," said Homer Johnson, grand national secretary of the convention's resolutions. One resolution stated that the present grand exalted the non-blanck policy and suspend the non-blank policy when a lodge is located on federal land in the Panama Canal Zone."
ELLIIS CHANLEE, president of the LAWRENCE Eagles' Club, which has had a policy, said that he had never heard of a black applying for a membership into the Eagles. He added that many of organization oof the Eagles at its last convention had also voted down a proposal to allow black
Number of U.S. Troops At a Third of 1969 Peak
"We just wanted an all-white organization," said Chandlee.
"I think it's all right, because it is our right to decide who we want in the club," he said.
Harold Messer, publicity director for the Elks, was asked if he felt that the non-black policy was justified.
"No comment," replied Messer.
He continued, "I did not attend the convention and I'll have to
talk to our representative to the convention, Ed Campbell."
Several Elks Clubs throughout the country have already had the liquor licenses revoked because of discriminatory practices.
All-America . . .
"I should point out that in our organization we have Hawaiians and Filipinos—we just don't have blacks," said Huh.
From Page 1
of bleakest despair people
paused, looked at one another
and said. "Let's stop right here
to get together and talk this over."
That October, a representative group of 100 citizens met at the request of city and University leaders to discuss parts of the city engaged in open and candid discussion. And when they finished, six areas of concern and need have been identified and provided communications, proved communications, employment opportunities, drug abuse, university-town relations, education, and vocational training and race relations.
Third was the Police-Community Relations project, carried out by the city of Topeka with the Menninger Foundation. Topeka. The goal of this project was to bring members of the various community groups and organizations in fashion. They met in intermixed groups to identify problems that lay beneath their misuse of training to provide police manners. Mendations were made to relieve community tensions. There were ten workshops held, involving 42 policemen and 180 citizen and 180 various groups within the city.
From this springboard meeting, three major projects immediately resulted
THE FIRST WAS a series of community workshops. These involved a larger number of citizens in airing the problems and seeking solutions, awareness, and resident participation. Many of these activities will mention stem cells from these citizen workshops.
The second project was called "Eggs and Issues." The Chamber of Commerce and 972 members provided a platform for groups to present their views and opinions to the general public, presenting views and answered questions at these breakfast forums were University student leaders from an online mission, an organization of Concerned Black Parents and students recently, from this platform, the University of Kansas chancellor presented State of the Union addresses to the Lawrence residents.
citizen-participation efforts has been a hait in the polarization that was taking place, an opening for a new political voice. One year after these projects started people talking together, Lawrence is busy following up their recommen- dations. A fact demonstrated:
BY AN EXEMPLARY program in vocational education in the public schools, kindergarten through grade 12. A significant portion of the program is the interaction of citizens representing all vocations in the community with students in the classrooms and a place whereby students visit places whereby employment in the community.
BY THE RECRUTING of additional minority teachers for the public school system
WITH THESE LOSSES, 8,000 U.S. aircraft have been reported lost from all causes in the Indochina war since reports said that a dozen of them killed and three were wounded Monday when a Vietnamese helicopter landed on a mine, which exploded. The helicopter had infiltrated infantry hear the Cambodia frontier 80 miles north of Saigon.
BY GIFTS FROM more than 300 citizens from matched federally owned towood, Inc., a center for mentally or physically handicapped adults to be operated by community aides from the community.
BY THE START of Pride, Inc.
a joint venture between the
business community and
the public school district and
practical vocational training.
BY DAILY RADIO programs wherein citizens join in plain talk about community and social issues.
industrial development program.
THE RESPONSE of our news-
media editors to the editorial space for diverse opinions. Spokesmen for blacks, students, and others each write essays expressing their viewpoints.
BY A MORE AGGRESSIVE
industrial development
THE BUILDING OF 250 new
businesses, low-income
families, and planning
the need for at least 200 more
low income units, as well as 130 units
BY THE ACTION of Lawrence voters in authorizing a half-cent incentive to provide better working conditions for their police and firemen.
passengers.
In Cambodia, the hottest area of the Indochina in recent weeks has been a swamp clashed with Communist-led forces and 10 miles of the capital.
problem. That search continues.
THE PROBLEMS that beset
Lawrence, Kansas, were the
problems of the nation: minority
employment, political
dissent, racial division and
the Vietnam war.
Lawrence was burned twice. The first time it was rebuilt with fire. This time we are trying to rebuild with human understanding.
We do not pretend to have the final solution to every last problem. That search continues
A Cambodian high command spokesman said the northeast region had recently abandoned the Rumleng garrison with heavy losses, was under attack and mounted heavy strikes on North Vietnam, positions about 50 km from Phnom Penh.
Penh. There was no report of the results.
Earlier Monday, six 122mm
Pochetten Airport for the third
in less than a week. A
Camper was wounded in a
building set up during
Authorities closed the field to commercial traffic temporarily.
Key Senators Agree to Back Aid Payments Until Dec.1
WASHINGTON  AP - Senate leaders agree to send an emergency e-health aid speeding until Dec. 1 while Congress votes to solve the government's aid dilemma.
After meetings at the White House and in the Senate, Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., said he appropriated a Committee to act as a resolution that would continue the aid spending authority that expired at midnight. But he said it was only for the balance of November.
ELLENDER, chairman of the committee, said that panel would act later this week. Approval there and in the Senate would send the continuing resolution to the House, which already has approval for the balance of the current congressional session.
Despite the hiatus in spending authority, the aid apparatus will remain limited although administration spokesmen have been saying the entire assistance program would be a cost-cutback of congressional authorization.
Incidents Suggest China Power Fray
TOKYO (AP)—Unexplained developments in China increasingly suggest that Peking's Communist leadership is caught in a power struggle revolving around the designation her—Lin Pao.
Lin, the 64-year-old defense minister, has been absent from public functions since June. His disappearance has been accompanied by hints in the government and party press that she was taken from grace or been elbowed by a Premier Chou En-Lai.
Western experts have
seized the opportunity to
power against Mao and Mao
Chi and died in a plane crash in
Mongolia last month. The
reported on the Chinese
reported the crash but gave
no information on its causes or
causes.
Time magazine reported that Western experts "from Hong Kong to Washington" believed Lim in the idea of nationalism others implicated in a frustrated
According to Time's explanation, Lin tried three times to escape the prison and tried the escape with his wife and Chen Po-ta, Mao's fallen chief ideologue and chief officer of power chief Wu Fe-hsien.
assassination plot against Mao. They were trying to flee the country but were denounced by a judge, daughter, the magazine said.
"Wherever they were headed,
the 'un' never met them.
The daughter, Jian Toutou,
betrayed the escape attempt
and the Trident was somehow
Buttressing their theory that Li Hua has dropped from power, China's press has pressed its rift salute of Li Han as Mao's" closest comrade in arms" and deputy leader in the army. But Li Hua steadily, it is building up a campaign against an unidentified group of those who crimes could be trailed to Li Hua.
$100,000 RUG
One of the most historical rugs to be presented to Czar Nicholas II will be on display
at
RAMADA INN
7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 16
The exposition will be followed by an auction at 8:00 p.m. of a collection of fine hand woven rugs from Persia including Kerman, Kashan, Bokhara, Tabriz, and also for the first time rugs from Rumania.
Immediate plans for presenting the 40-minute play, first presented last week during the school's School" program, include a performance at 7.30 p.m. Nov. 18 Admission will be free.
The movement is traced through the first woman to convince the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment that which gave women the right to vote.
A history of the women's rights in Ireland through the words of Elizabeth Carson, Mary Wollomonecraft, Sarah Grimek and other early suffragettes.
CLAUDE FRANK
The history of women's rights and suffrage plus some present day concerns of women's groups in the United States, a play presented by five members of the University of Iowa commission on the Status of Women.
Midway through the play the cast breaks into a satirical singing of "You've Come A Long Way, Baby."
Women To Stage Play Again
Present day concerns of
present women in the end of the play as the woman criticise discrimination in education, law, aviation, finance.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
STRANGE
WORLD OF
KATMANDU"
PLUS
KAMA
SUTRA
KAMA X
SUTRA
x
ENDSTUES.
Strange — 7:00
Kama Sutra — 8:45
I D't Require
Sunset
DIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
CLINT EASTWOOD
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream
you hear may
be your own!
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...an invitation to terror...
Granada
TRANSFER ... VISIT US 374-2600
1/2 PRICE COLOR PRINTS?
SAVE ON SLIDES—MOVIES—B & W PRINTS. TOO
This low price saves you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices. Our custom color prints back to your door in just few days. Try the film service on any movie you're looking for.
SO LAST! SO CONVENIENT just use your own envelope and the coupon
fill in name and write, write name on roll or cartridge, enclose
coupon, order it from us to get film mailers and discount
countups; order film and flashes at our better deal than
"free" film. Sawings and quality processing guaranteed.
YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS COUPON—
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
latest service
highest quality
lowest prices
[ ] Send me free bounce mats and discount
mats
[ ] I am loading a total of five and payment glass
[ ] I am loading an entire 750 per box for the request
[ ] I am loading an entire 750 per box for the request
and landing bounce mats and glass
[ ] Separate bounce mat
Reg. Price
$2.99
$2.33
4.49
3.55
MAIL TO: SPEED-PICS. Box 299. Cincinnati, Ohio 45214. Dept. UK
...
...
Bergman's 'The Touch' is as brilliant as the best of his recent films. Consummate artistry!'
Playboy Magazine
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
MATINEE SAT. SUN. 2:00
ADULT 1:50
Ingmar Bergman's first English language motion picture starring
Elliot Gillard, Bibls Andersen, Max von Sydow
abc
Pinehurst
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Touch"
Hillcrest
ELVIS—FINAL FEATURE:
"Live A Little, Love A Little"
Tonight Only
7:40 & 9:25
All Seats 1.25
Hillcrest
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WESTERN LIKE "DOC."
FAYE DUNAWAY
R < ⟨⟩
Hillcrest
"DOC"
SHOWTIMES:
2:30-7:35-9:25
"THE RICHEST AND MOST PROVOCATIVE OF RECENT FILMS."
—Richard Schickel, Life Magazine
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
—John Craig, NBC TV
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
Varsity
THEATRE ... Fitzbrain VU 31-105
20th Century Fox presents WALK ABOUT
COLOR BY LUKELEY ❤️ GF
NOW THRU TUES!
EVE 7:25 & 9:15
MATINEE SAT.-SUN 2:05
Hillcrest 7
Use Kansan Classified
CAPITOL MIDWEST THEATRE
THE BOY'S TRUMPETS
CAPITOL
MIDWEST THEATRE
presents A HERSTRON PRODUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 21st
7:00 & 10:00 p.m.
EDGAR WINTER'S
WHITE TRASH
Featuring Jerry LaCroix Plus BOZ SCAGGS Plus TIDE
Tickets on sale now at: Kief's, Grain Exchange, Choosy Beggar,
Temple Slug & North Country Flaire. On sale at box office beginning
Nov. 15. Mail Orders — Herstron Productions, 804 Louisiana,
Lawrence, Ks., 60404 (Money Orders only, no checks.)
$4.50 Advance $5.00 at Door 7th & Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
3
Hall RAs' Role Broadens
By MIKE BICK Kansan Staff Writer
The role of the Resident Assistant in the University of Kansas residence halls has changed dramatically in the last two years. Formerly acting primarily as counselors to the students, he now perform a much broader role in the residence hall.
Mrs. Lorna Grunz, assistant to the dean of women, who works closely with the residence halls, said she thought this change was official not only to the residence hall but also to the residence hall's
"As a staff member," she said, "the RA has to be acquainted with the students and be sensitive to the hall. They also help us to add terms of the hall contract and provide a growth—producing in the hall, in addition to performing their particular functions."
The new roles of the RA's came about with changes in residence halls, which give students more freedom to choose for their own welfare. From this idea, the former practice of asking people for counseling purposes gave way to the hiring of fewer and unfounded roles in the residence halls.
The main duty of an RA is serving as a resource for the students in their residence hall. The number of the hall are divided among 4 students and charge of that area. The RA's still advise students but now can participate in hall government and providing information for the residents about campus and community events and acting as a liaison between them.
"People can express their interests and hopefully grow more with the interaction between the students and RA's": Mrs. Grunz said. "The principal only the way in which she operationalized. The Resident Directors of the halls used to program the functions which the RA's are performing now. The responsible for them and works close connection with the RD."
Selection for the position of RA takes place in the spring. During the time that at student applies for the position, an initial selection process the prospective RA is given as much information about the acquaintance with the responsibilities of an RA and any special needs sight encounter. Ms. Grune said.
"If people wish to inquire," she continued, "we would be happy to ask. We are interested in hearing from those who did not fulfill these requirements."
Mostly upper class students are chosen for the RA positions. However, some graduate students are not selected for the jobs she said.
"We are interested in people committed to the responsibility and ability to perform their function. Mr Gruns said, "We are interested in students who are in good standing with our university and want to sincerely help in the halls."
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
THE FASHION CENTER
RA's receive a salary for their work in the residence hall. The money is paid to them directly,
unlike the system in some universities where the room and board are deducted from the pay cheek. Mr. Grunz said that the system varied in each hall and varied in the function they performed.
The RA's role in the resum-
ness is one of the primary cone-
nial concerns of
University Residence
task force set up this year has
been studying this subject and
ways to improve the RA's role.
The basic approach to this task, said Pat Green, Topka junior and member of the committee, was to take the suggestions and input in the halls concerning improvement in the role of the RA.
Number of people from the community who attended the halls to ask students for in suggestions and opinions, so committee would then report its findings to the deans' office. Another study of the committee was investigating the possibility of providing an RA training program for credit in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The program would provide prospective RA's with an intensive program that includes an idea of the function of an RA in a course also provide a better basis for RA selection and would give the prospective RA a sense of what RA should do. The course would last approximately eight weeks, she said.
Resident Assistants More Than Counselors ... Eve Unferer, resident assistant
The class would provide "some real advantages," Ms. Grunz said. The deans offices were in the building, and saw a valuable purpose in the she said. Ms. Grunz explained that the class needed extensive planning and research before it could be initiated. The planning team also would hopefully and the class would be scheduled for next year.
It was noted that the role of an RA provided a person not only with much reusability, but also with a great amount of these experiences could be good or bad, according to the situation. It has to cope with Generally, RA's experience provided many students with an insight to people and an experience not available to every student at the University, it was reported.
Miss Green, who is an RA at Hashinger Hall, said the role of an RA provides her with "a good way to meet people."
"I think that's good," she said.
"You are forced to get out and meet other students in the hall. You can also own your own wang all the time."
Hassinger hasher three RA's this year, Miss Green said. Each RA takes on a greater responsibility in hall functions.
The other RA's of Hashinger
"We all share security in the halls," she said, "but divide the rest of the duties among the three students. I am responsible for the judicial department programs started. I see what the students want in the way of guest speakers and programs. We had Dr Armitrage, the head of the department and president of the group, Growth come to us as a white back. We have also had a drug abuse program here."
are responsible for duties which include students and seeing that the students at the hall are aware of events on campus.
It was execlaimed that the rows of an RA was different in each residence hall, depending on the students who were living there. Students in each residence house only freshmen. The RA role at Corbin, according to Carol Allisson, Wichita graduate student and RA, is on a closer relationship with the clients because they are freshmen.
"Some girls are my good friends," she said, but "some are just superficial. The girls look to work in their role as not to interject myself in their relationships. If they want me, they know where to reach."
"I love the job. I am going to work on my master's thesis for a degree in guidance counseling. I teach in people here, I really like it."
A coeducational hall might present some special problems for an RA, especially if the floors are coeducational as they are in Elsworth Hall. But for Colette at R尔威斯 Hall, Jr. junior and R尔威斯 Hall, living situation does not cause any difficulties for her job.
"The communication is more open in a cood floor," she said. Things are more open and this problem present any particular problem.
'My role in the ball is more a resource person. When people want to talk and want advice, they have problems. But people don't want
a counselor image for an RA. They want someone they can identify with."
The men on Miss Koeur's floor are close to her, but don't come to talk to her as often as the girls do, she said. She said she thought comfortable taking over something with a girl
"I like the job a lot," she said.
"I learn so much. It's an amazing experience, too,
different types of work so many different types of jobs."
McColum Hall houses upper-class students and graduate students. AN RA in this position is faced with a unique problem, according to Pam Parker, Owaua, Iowa, and raA there.
Miss Parker said she found it difficult to act as a counselor to the graduate students, some of whom are 35 years old. Even she wasn't her main function, she said, she felt apart from them.
"The job is more like being here in case of emergency," she said. "We also carry out the programs of the hall, but that's not always true. You don't need as many RA'N show, except in the case of emergencies.
SRI LANKA
1934-1954
"The experience with the people and my relations with them are important. It is a good as I thought it would be."
As the roles of RA's expen in the halls, the students come into more contact with them. This helps strengthen the hall and the students with many friendships and learning experiences, it was reported
CLAUDE FRANK
UNIVERSITY THEATRE 8:20 Nov. 22
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Total Cost $149.00
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
Now you can buy Fisher stereo right here on campus.
FOR BIG DISCOUNTS ON FISHER STEREO EQUIPMENT, CONTACT:
RANDY JOHNSON 1603 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
STEREO SYSTEMS
From now on, there's a better way to buy stereo equipment at tremendous discounts than consulting a mail order catalog.
You just consult Fisher's student representative, instead.
He'll show you a catalog of Fisher equipment, and give you advice on the equipment that suits your needs. And, if you want, he'll arrange for a demonstration so you can hear what you will be buying. Then, he'll process your
order: at a tremendous discount.
Fisher selected this student because he is uniquely qualified to act as your Fisher representative. He knows a lot about high fidelity. He's a reliable person. And since he's a student himself, he knows what students need in the way of stereo equipment.
And since he's the Fisher representative, he's got what you need. Because Fisher makes practically everything.
Fisher We invented high fidelity.
SALE!
ENTIRE STOCK
4 Days Only
Buy one pant or top at
regular price—
Get another one at
HALF-PRICE!
Special Group $3.99
Begins Wednesday, Nov. 17th
Through Saturday, Nov. 20th
at
THE WEARHOUSE
8419 MASS.
64
STATE
61
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners Salutes Player of the Week ohn Schroll
Bring this Discount Coupon to one of 3 convenient locations
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Malls 711 W.23rd
10% regular discount plus ...
10% coupon discount
20% total discount with this coupon.
Bring Coupon With Garments—No Deliveries
4
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Closed Corporation
The KU Athletic Association is a closed corporation.
It is the University's immutable entity, sharing its secrets with no one, opening its books to a select few. It has become traditional for KUAA to be walled off from the main body of the University, except in times of divvy up the student activity fee.
Part of this tradition is the defensiveness of the Athletic Association and its director, Wade Stinson. Perhaps such defensiveness is justified. In recent years Mr. Stinson has come under fire for his comments about the Senate, where a number of people think KUAA's portion of student fees is unreasonable.
Justified or not, defensiveness by the Athletic Association is a harmful characteristic. It increases the possibility of misunderstanding and offending. The most insurmountable mystery that surrounds the dealings of KUAA.
Yesterday, the Kansan ran a story on car loans to the association from dealers across the state for use by dealers. The story pointed out certain issues, particularly the use of dealers' license plates.
It's not the Scandal of 1971. It, indeed, is undoubtedly a small part of the total business done by the Athletic Association. Any wrong doing in the loans may well have been inadvertent. Certainly, none of the coaches involved seemed to be aware of irregularities. It is a relatively minor issue, but this may be only the tip of the iceberg.
What other dealings of KUAA hold untold irregularities? What indeed are the dealings of
the association? Who is KUAA responsible to?
Who is it accountable to?
Only the traditional silence greets the asker of such questions. No one seems to know, or if it is not, what you are asking.
The real expose here is that Major Major of Catch-22 fame is running the KU Athletic Conference, and he's out, he's in. If you ever want to talk to him, you have to make an appointment to be there when
With KUAU, you'll be lucky to get an answer even then. The Association is not a dispenser of internal secrets. In fact, even those "inside" don't know what's going on.
Chancellor Chalmers is "puzzled" by the car loans. And two members of the seating board that functions as the recipient of student fees for KUAA, came to the Kanasa to find out about the story. One left shaking his head, saying, "I'm on that board, and I don't know what's going on."
There is a lesson in this for Mr. Stinson. It is a good public relations are not enhanced by a "No."
On this specific issue of car loans, the irregularities can and should be corrected. The fact that "every other school in the Big Eight" has been inspected does not excuse it, as some people have tried to say.
On a larger, more important scale, the interaction of the Athletic Association and the University would be considerably improved if a student could make its deal with KU students a two-sided one.
David Bartel, Editor
JFK's Viet Record Still Blemished
Wills
Garry
Any suggestion that Kennedy had cooled in his "counterinsurgency" may be by the time of his death, runs up against Robert. Robert Kennedy, who was closest to his brother's mentality and moods, harked well into Johnson's time in office.
The question keeps arising: what would Kennedy have done about Vietnam? Professor John Kenneth Galbraith has posed it again in his attack on Lyndon Johnson's account of his presidency. Galbraith says that JPK was ready to fire Dean Rusk in his battle, and that this shows a disenchantment with the whole Cold War approach that Rusk has maintained.
Of course, John Kennedy could have changed course later—as Boby did. But it was easier for the younger brother to do this in another man's administration than for a reigining President to reverse himself once he
But was John F. Kennedy ready to fire Robert McNamara? Or, for that matter, Robert Kennedy? McNamara's stock was rising constantly in Kennedy's administration, and he was the most vigorous, convincing advocate of 1964 and 1983, crucial years of re-election, 1964 and new term, knew Kennedy lived.
PETER C. SMITH
had carried us deep into conflict, as Kennedy was preparing to do.
What Johnson's memoirs underscore is the fact that Kennedy had not reversed course—far from it—the time of his death. His last remarks on the war, as well as his favoring or about to turn; but for forthright, aggressive, and self-assured.
1) On aggression: "The systematic aggression now bleeding that country is already embroiled." It is already free from it. It is a war of alienation subjugation—and it will be resisted."
2) On self-determination: "We are prepared to help the Republic of Vietnam to protect its people and to preserve its independence."
It is interesting that all the arguments used since for our involvement were voiced in Kennedy's last statements on Vietnam. These arguments come under six main arguments: they advocate aggression; that we must guarantee self-determination; that we must pursue military anticommunism; that we must prevent the domino effect; that we must keep our commitments; and that we need to "save face" by not backing out of a fight. Kennedy, in his tendency, touched all these bases; and Johnson reminds us of the words he used.
3) On anti-communism: "I don't think we are fatigued or tired. We would like to live as we once lived. But we still want to keep our mutual balance of power is still strong. The balance of power is still on the side of freedom. We are still the keystone in the arch of freedom." (These words spoken on the day he was murdered.)
4) On the domino theory: "China is so large, looms so high just beyond the frontiers, that if South Vietnam went, it would not only give them an improved geographic position for the guerrilla assault on Malaya but also give it the power of the future in Southeast Asia was China and the communists."
5) On meeting commitments: "All we can do is help (Vietnam). . . I don't agree with those who say we should (This, two months before he died).
6) On keep seeing "It doesn't do us any good to say: 'Well, why don't we all just go home and leave the world to those who are our enemies.'"
Perhaps Kennedy would have changed later. No one can know for sure. But his comments before—and right up to—his death show that he had not changed by November of 1963. It is disingenuous of Galbraith to suggest
that rumors of discontent with Rusk showed fundamental disaffection with the hard line Kennedy had taken to that point. Rusk was being accused of insult, hatred. Had he been educated out, it would have been McNamara and General Taylor, the activists of "flexible response," who were already taking charge of Vietnam policy under Johnson's predecessor, and who had claimed that policy in the mid-Sixties. Vietnamese officials of conflict Kennedy had prepared us for, said we must be ready to fight, geared our military to respond to, and built up national confidence over. How much turn away from what looked like a full projection of all his strategic prophecies?
It is as unfair as Galbraith to say Kennedy had repented as for Johnson to shift responsibility back to another man. If Kennedy had not changed, that fact did not absolve Johnson from the error. One mistake does not excuse Johnson's Kennedy's record was bad, Johnson's should have been better—but it wasn't.
Kennedy and Johnson must be treated separately in this matter, not one against the other. Each has his own set of duties; or, and neither comes off very well.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
Readers Respond
Timmerman; Senate; KU Cops
Timmerman
To the Editor:
Re: Professor Timmerman's validations ("Another Professor", Evidently I've been deceived, for I am nummed among those grad students "forced to hurt their education in order to obtain a job." I had only, and gladly—accepted the fact that I was forced to extend the opportunities for my graduate degree. Certainly I find it no less educational or generally beneficial to be either side of the department than to be a student. Moreover, such university employment is more remunerative, flexible and supplementary to one's interests (i.e. education) than most other work graduate students would be compelled by to assume elsewhere at large.
As regards more global advantage, I would like to call attention to the structure and function of a functional community. Focusing on these aspects indicates how employment of graduate students is more economically prudent than hiring new members in involvement and interaction members from all channels than would be the alternative of recruiting new members without an initialvest interest in the community.
Two decades of teaching on the part of Professor Timmerman will seem to equivocate his statement about teaching educational experience. Or shall we assume that this distracting deterrent to education is not a problem in an erudite's delight when one is no longer a graduate student?
—Henry McCarthy, Psych. Techng. Asst Boston
KU and Law
To the Editor:
It seems to me that the several administrators of KU and lawmakers of the state are aware of laws and regulations of the state of Kansas and KU, specifically those concerning instate parking for tuition, student parking and drinking on the campus.
Anyone who has tried to get reclassified as an instate resident knows the impossibility of such a move. I am not sure I have gone before the registrar's Board of Appeals so no avail. The Kansas Statutes say specifying an individual as a registered resident until such time as he has lived in the state for a six month period is illegal. Yet at the same time a student may vote, pay property taxes, license a car, and file income tax records. A student is called a resident by the state.
William Kelly, registrar, said to me that if I could produce a report on the state law an employer in the state saying that he would hire me upon my graduation from KU, that that person should him to grant me residency. This then says to me that Kelly sees relatively little merit in the state law and he bypass the law that I should be immediately classified as a resident, not even having to work from a prospective employer.
The question I have is, if the state of Kansas says I am a resident, what gives KU, an institution funded by this state, the right to contradict its own law? The answer is that the KU Traffic and Security Department officers and the issuance of parking tickets.
Students are given tickets for parking in lots not assigned to them for improper registration, or other less important reasons.
It seems however, that members of the campus police can park anywhere they choose to park in the zone, between Marvin Hall and Hock Auditorium, there are four, and most of the time—especially at shift change time—the there are parking cars have no parking space. The department is allotted only one parking place which is marked by a sign on the front door of the cars are there, it does not leave enough space for those students teachers to park there legally.
doing Imagine their amazement if they were to find a ticket inside the room or for them to walk their routes and give their tickets instead of giving them.
Not only is this zone bad but Memorial Drive is almost as bad. Campus park police at one end of the parking area in no parking and walk the campusan giving tickets for the very thing they themselves are
The third foul up arises over the prohibition of drinking on state premises. It is a fact that we have been in the Association and KU administrators, as well as state employees, may obtain a membership to have a drink in a club or football stadium. It is also possible Chalmers to entertain guests in his home and offer them a drink. I am not objecting to having a drink, but I am objecting to having diplomatic immunity when have diplomatic immunity when the rest of us are preoccupied for the same offences. I don't understand how certain rooms or areas are deemed legitimate places for partaking of alcoholic beverages.
-Gary Neil Peterson
2nd year senior,
Journalism,
Lawrence
Senate Money
To the Editor:
On the weekend of 13-14 November, there is to be a workshop and retreat for the staff. This outing is being financed by a generous and anonymous donor. No one can deny the possible benefit of this workshop for this workshop, for the senators will have an opportunity to exchange ideas and to clarify points on the issues in the mosphere. The anonymity of the donor and the refusal of the request is a liability which far outweighs any benefits. There is a danger precedent being set, as donations without divulging his name Assess the risk without divulging his name. Assess this gift has come free of conditions, but will the next gift be free of conditions, too?
from members of official university governing bodies. At the University of Kansas, this work will be unprecedented; faculty members who do consulting work for industry are required to report the details of this work to the ad hoc group. This would be aplementation of this policy on a scale which will include those who govern the University and control its threats, a threat to the university will continue to exist
Public officials at the state and federal levels—and, in some cases, too—are required to divulge all sources of income to prevent patronage concessions to any person or organization that is unable to demand the same information.
It is not my intention, to question the personal honor of the donor, even when their exemplity, them explicitly. Rather, I hope to call attention to the potential danger of anonymous gifts to students at the University. An offer was made to me following the Student Senate meeting of 10 November 2006 in which I discussed about the donor; but no concession on revealing the donor's identity was made. For this reason, I refused the information. Though it had been my intention to attend the donor's presentation and commitment on the evening of 13 November, I cannot participate in good conscience unless the donor's permission is obtained.
—Harold C. Lowe,
Greenville, Texas
Senior
Hazardous Walk
The combination of pedestrians, bicycles, motor vehicles and walkways through the grounds of the Chancellor's Residence is hazardous. The gradient is steep; the visibility is limited; and the road is good but not great. On Friday morning, about 10:20 a.m., my wife (Professor of Anthropology) had to leave her car, cycle she, tripped, and her luggage was wrenched so that she was limping for the next several days. We are still on campus, we have also reported fear of the motorcyclists whizzing along that walkway. The cyclists may think they are driving safely under university traffic regulations, but they are endangering pedestrians and themselves. It is illegal for motor vehicles to be operated off roads, especially when walking. I request that
To the Editor:
motorcyclists not use this walkway. I suggest that other passengers record the license numbers of motorcyclists and immediately report them to the University Office of Traffic and Security. With winter coming and the frequency of ice on that road, you should be confident of some serious accidents.
Murray L. Wax, Professor
Food
In hopes of minimizing heartburn in the university community we respectfully submit the answers to questions for economical meals.
Recall the chicken. It is less expensive than hamburger, certainly less banal, and is just as pleasant to eat as it is to use with parsley, tarragon, or other herbs. It's done when you prick it and the juices run clear. Or browl it with a little butter and some oil. It will take ten or twelve minutes on a side.
Learn to stew cheaper cuts of meat that they will be as delicious as packable Packages marked "stew meat" contain mostly fat, so cut up chuck steak. To one pound meat, wash potatoes, one sliced onion, perhaps some garlic, and a half-fledged peppercorns, a bay leaf, thyme, and one can Campbell's beef mixture that cook slowly for an hour.
The above recipes admit of endless variation and are only a small fraction of the economical meals to be found in any good, all-purpose cookbook. Fanny Farmer Cookbook, which is in paperback, and The Joy of Cooking, which is incompatible. All you really need to eat is fresh meats, herbs and spices, a good sharp knife, and an iron frying pan.
Our hearts go out to your stomachs!
-Walter Neilsen, teaching associate, Chemistry
Therry Steinhardt, 1323 Ohio Street, Lawrence
KU Cops
To the Editor:
In recent contemporary thought there has been some
To the Editor:
discussion as to the possible "Darwinian" connection between "Su serofa" and our local campus law enforcement of animals research into this area no connection has yet been established. We feel we may have made a difference through came last Saturday afternoon immediately following the Kansas-Colorado game in the players servers including members of our research team. We observed a member of this law enforcement species urinating into the Hall in full view. Undaunted by our presence he continued polluting Memorial Drive. One of the group were appalled at this blatant degradation of University of Kansas asphalt. We wonder whether he had been had some other member of the community performed this act in his official presence. We also contemplate the possible need for training and its maturity. Therefore we question the ability of such an immature individual to act as a law enforcement official.
We hesitate to draw conclusions based only on this episode because we do not need to be compiled to determine whether these barnyard manners are an indication of the species or an isolated mutant of the species.
David Meditz, Kansas City Kansas, Senior
Sandra Meditz, Kansas City Kansas former student
Michael Dempsey, Kansas City Kansas, Graduate
Letters Policy
70
James J. Kilpatrick UN Commits Truth
This was always the most daring of the UN's hypocrisies, to embrace the gentlemen from Taiwan were in the representatives of China. It wasn't easy to purge this wilted nation from the world's unpleasant to live with the obsidian consequences now arriving from Peking, Truth, as
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.- When the United Nations voted the other day to accredit the delegation from Peking, the General Assembly "committed to making China a more remarked. The UN implicitly acknowledged its own dishonesty—or if you please, its own addiction to illusion—and suggested that the reality that is magnificent China
But in the catalog of the UN's hypocrisies, the China seat was notable only for primacy, not for her role as a mediator of hundred others. And it would be singularly appropriate if the General Assembly, now that it is charged with the virtue that is required to stay honest long enough to turn from its largest lie to its smallest. Turn, that is to Rhodesia. November 11 marks the anniversary of her independence.
To speak of the UN's treatment of Rhodesia as its smallest lie is merely to relate a small nation of 30,000 people to a large number of 800 million. In every other way, the sanctions heaped upon Rhodesia have been uglier, more unwarranted, more scandalous, than the ostracism visted upon the United States, and Red China could be rationalized in terms of tenuous law and a loftier morality—Red China was not "peace loving," as the demands and Red China actually required, and Red China acted in Korea against the UN itself.
The sanctions against Rhodesia are something else entirely. The Security Council's brutal rule—lie the lie—the rule that declares Rhodesia a "threat to the peace"—and they never have the power to protect themselves from footing. In order to promulgate this jawdropping falsehood, it was necessary for the Council to violate both the letter and the word of the constitution intervening in the domestic affairs of a member nation (Great Britain), and then by applying a more morality (Rhodesia did not
propose to observe the principle of majority rule in her internal affairs).
The late Dean Acheson termed the UN's action "naked and the description will do until we come along. It remains a matter of lasting shame that the United States, playing the role of Uruah Britain and the Afro-African bloc in this manifestation of mob rule. Whatever London's self-interests demand of range of interest surely rested in preserving the integrity of UN and maintaining the pro-Western Africa. But the truth was not in us. Ambassador Goldberg joined the mob. Crying "one man, one we goose-skipped in the woods."
Now six years have passed. Six years! The fact of Rhodesia's independence is just that, a fact. The problem is not the government peace" is just that; a lie. The impotence of the Security Council cannot be concealed. One has only widened its Salisbury to see a nice microcosmic sample of the commerce of the world. That is the reason that the houghtless, as the Soviet Union, marks up the price, and sells it blandly to the United States.
It will be much more difficult for them to ode its folly in Rhodesia this year than in itself in China. In the interplay of global forces, Rhodesia simply does not matter, or she matters less; it is their chip in a game of high-rollers. The Mac, the Com and the Comp have given out a having game out of a bottle in 1966, have every reason to keep Rhodesia in exile and none to admit her the results.
But Great Britain, the architect of this ugliness, can do much toward dismantling the structure including having its own treaty of reconciliation with recent months have brought encouraging signs that such a treaty may be nearing completion when everyone on the hook, and the sanctions, without being repealed, would fall into desuadeure it would mark a break in the tradition ending to an uninspiring story.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Griff and the Unicorn
WHO ARE YOU?
I'M THE MAN ON THE STREET THAT YOU HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT
SO YOU'RE THE MAN ON THE STREET...
YOU MUST HAVE A LOT OF EXCITING THINGS HAPPENING TO YOU...
NOT REALLY...
BUT ONCE I ALMOST GOT RAN OVER BY A GOOD HUMOR TRUCK...
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kannai daily during the academic year except holidays. Email: kenneth.smith@u.kern.edu. Second class post paid at Lawyers 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily equal to the actual number of applicants.
News Advisor
Executive
Business Advisor
Business Manager
Dr. Declikhan
David Rivard
Mel Adams
Morida Bintara
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READERS' DEMAND SERVICES, INC.
360 Los Angeles Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
triple
national
ted
together
together
iaith
together
in
uile.
need
need
riety
the
the
iaith's
iaith's
e is
e is
riety
riety
it
in
in
plys
inte
inte
dwe
dwe
it
in
in
of
of
high
let
let
into
to
to
tarra
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
5
Sale Date Still Indefinite For KU Parking Stickers
By LYNNE MALM Kansan Staff Writer
ALTHOUGH no date has been set for the distribution of perforated stickers arrived in late September, Distribution methods include temporary sticker sale, Mike Thomas, director of traffic said.
Over 20,000 cars were
obtained from faculty or
belonging to faculty and staff.
This is about 600 fewer. Thomas
and, than were registered last
Thomas believed that the decrease was due to mice weather. more bicycles on the road, plans for a raise in sticker price.
Distribution of the parking stickers required three weeks of overtime by officers, who are responsible for and by secretaries, who handle foxes, catalogue information and late-comers needed for the late-comers was needed for the
sticker distribution process Thomas said.
Times for sticker sales at residence halls were allotted over the course of a week. One week was spent in Allen Field House for distribution of all other stickers at times determined by alphabetical assign-
From 400 to 500 late purchasers usually have shown up at the Traffic and Security office in London extra office time. Thomas said.
ABOUT 22 STUDENTS are are during enrollment to process car registration information. Requests are then made for parental consent.
All zones are assigned at slightly under capacity, Thomas said. This is done since medical passes and the approximately 213 buses allow parking in any lot, may cause to overfill on some days.
The number of universal stickers was reduced this year from 300 to 275 by the Parking
Board. Thomas said that the Board had previously reduced the number from 600 to 300 to those requesting specific appraxs.
The Parking Board is composed of three faculty members, six senate representatives, Keith Chancellor, and Thomas. This board makes all the changes in parking regulations, Thomas
Approximately 1000 extra stickers would be distributed from the Traffic and Security department to students in spring semester, Thomas said. This was the usual number sold each spring due to new students and students registering cars for the first time in a school year, he said.
A TABLE WOULD be set up for the sales of Lawrence city bicycle stores. The store stocks stckers, which cost 25 cents, are not required by state or government. They could be helped in locating lost or stolen bicycles, he said.
There is still plenty of time for any interested students to enroll to take the Western Civilization Comprehensive Examination on Saturday, Dec. 5 or petition to Saturday, Dec. 11 or to petition to take the Speech Exemption Examination on Thursday, Dec. 9, the time to be set up individually, for the Speech Exemption Exam Thursday is closed.
Speech Exam, Civ Comp Open
The only students who are still required to take the Western Civ Comp which is given for two hours in college, are passed on to the College Arts and Sciences, but any student can enroll if he so desires. A student can take the exam for only a few weeks; that hasn't taken the discussion groups.
Students wishing to enroll for the western Civ Comp should go to the Western Civ office, 147 S. 28th Street, at the deadline Friday Nov. 26. Once enrolled, a student can pick up a room assignment between Monday Nov. 29 and Friday Dec. 3 at the Office of the Registrar. If you are unable to meet the room assignment, he cannot take the exam this semester. The
COME INTO THE WARM
100
Why stick your neck out unless it's in our super-warmer turbillon? It's just one of a plethora of protection now offered by our sweater experts in heartwarm wool and high-quality cotton. Costs are surprisingly modest considering the style.
The University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633
THE PIANO
SUNGAMAN SANGAMAN SANGAMAN
IS A BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT
CLAUDE FRANK
Is A Magical Pianist
Find out what happens when they both get together.
on
Monday, November 22 8:20
University Theatre
Reserve Seats FREE with Student I.D.
Non Students
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
to petition to take it. If the petition is accepted and the exam passed, a student is exempt from the speech 1A or 1B requirement for graduation. Students have Thursday Dec. 2 to turn in their paperwork, which can be picked up at 356 Murphy Hall before that date.
exam will cover Western City on
Friday. It will cover IU from this fail. There will be review sessions at 7:15 p.m. on
Thursday. Dec. 18 to 428 Linden
The Speech Exemption Exam is open to any student who wishes
Alum Appointed to Academy
Thomas C. Nelson, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, was appointed recently in Chicago to the newly created position of director of the Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons.
did his undergraduate study at Drake University.
He has been assistant city manager of Titussville, Fla., an executive assistant in the American Academy of General Practice, Kansas City, Mo. and the United States Department of the American Medical Association's department of specialty social services.
Nelson, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, received a Master's of Public Administration degree in 1967. He
Have an Experience
SEE THE LIVE ANIMAL
EXHIBITS IN THE
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY AND
SHOP FOR THAT
UNUSUAL GIFT IN THE
GIFT SHOP
ONYX
BOOKENDS
D. S. CARNE-ROSS
will speak today The Arts of Resistance: A Cultural Critique
p. m. Woodruff Aud.
8
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
POSTER SALE
20% off all posters
black light posters included
CAMPUS
MADHOUSE
411 W. 14th
843-6079
2222222222
STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Committees:
- Student Rights, Privileges
- Student Services
- Academic Offices
- Student Services
and Responsibiliti
Student Services
Academic Offices
Off-Campus Housing
- Off-Campus Housing
- Finance and Auditing
- Communication
Applications Due Thursday November 18 Interviews Saturday November 20
Z Z Z Z Z
---
Use Kansan Classifieds
Here's what it takes to go in snow
FOR THE FRONT . . . ALL-WEATHER IV
REGULAR TIRES
60 x 13 blackwall tubeless
plus Fess. Ex Tax $17 per tire
and four old tires
WHITEWATER $4.00 more per tire
$12
- Clean sidewall design,
radial dart wall no shoulder
• Construction
• 5-mm
construction
6-mm wide sandwich-stopping tape
ANY OF THESE LARGER SIZES
• $75 x 14 • $75 x 18
ONE LOW PRIORITY
$18
Blackwalls
$25 to $35
Whitewalls
$30 to $45
Whitewalls on site only
WHITEWALLS
MICHAEL KLEIN TRACTOR TIRE
FOR THE REAR . . . SURE-GRIP IV
SNOW TIRES
95
Size 0.00 x 1.00 x 7.00 lbs
or 0.95 x 1.15 tableslits
or 0.95 x 1.35 tableslits
breadwell size 0.10 x 1.00 lbs
Fed Ex. tax per fire and
fire damage
$15
3 WAYS
TD
CHARGE
- Triple-tempered nylon cord construction
* Double shoulder derog or grip and go
* Sull four ply
4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES
Size Fee Telephone Bill Paid Edd. Box
6.000133 $          $15.95 $16.90
7.000133 $          $15.95 $16.95
8.000134 G78114 $          $16.55 $17.41
9.000134 G78114 $          $16.55 $17.41
12.753148 E78118 $          $20.30 $20.14
12.753148 E78118 $          $20.30 $20.14
17.753148 F78118 $          $23.95 $23.36
17.753148 F78118 $          $23.95 $23.36
18.753148 F78118 $          $24.40 $23.92
18.753148 F78118 $          $24.40 $23.92
18.853148 H78118 $          $26.95 $25.00
18.853148 H78118 $          $26.95 $25.00
master charge
THE PHOTO BUDGET CO.
BANANA CARD
MADE IN AMERICA
97.1.26
HAPPY NEW YEAR
843-502-8100
www.banacard.com
BANK CREDIT
CARD HONORED AT
GOOYEAR SERVICE
STORES AND MOST
GOOYEAR DEALERS
USE OUR MAIN CHECK PROGRAM. Because of customer heavy demand for Goods, we are unable to ship directly to your order. Please order your sale at the advertised price and class your aisle check for delivery.
Truck Tread for Go in Mud or Snow "TRACTION SURE-GRIP"
• Deep-biting Z-shaped tread that keeps you going in mud or snow.
• Built with "Tufysa" Rubber.
$3695
7.00 x 15.6 Ply tube type
max $2,235.00
no fire.
$4342
7.50 x 16.6 Ply tube type
Blast wall Ply, $8.80
Fed Ex, Tax and old fire.
2
GOODYEAR THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS' TIRES
WHAT KANSAS BUILDS - BUILDS KANSAS
GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W 23rd
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily
Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m.
842-5451
6
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
BEST BUYER
Penn House Proves Self-Help Works
Kansan PhoI
. A need to survive .
Penn House Helps Solve Problems of Low Income
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
Penn House was founded three- years ago by welfare recipients who had been helped by a welfare help organization that was born of frustration with the welfare system and the knowledge that a group is more powerful than the individual.
"We were people who were up against a wall and knew that by ourselves we could do nothing," Miller, secretary of Penn House.
Penn House took its name from the street that if fires it stands in. Pennsylvania Street, a quiet residential section of Lawrence. The University of Kansas owns the street. The House to operate there rent-free on the condition that students use Penn House for field work.
When Penn House started three years ago, its main goal was to help welfare recipients solve their own problems and needs. Now, members of Penn House include low-income families as welfare recipients. Sixteen families belong to Penn House.
"We had to expand because the problems of poverty are broader than welfare," explained Mrs. Miller.
THE PROGRAMS that Penn House offers its members include classes in homemaking, construction and quilling. There is also a Speaker's Bureau, a Food Co-op, a Food Co-op and free legal aid.
The Speaker's Bureau is made, up of Penn House members and sends speakers to groups interested in hearing about Penn Most of the speaking engagements have been with groups at KU.
The Food Co-op was formed because of the economic advantage of buying food in bulk quantities. It also serves as a laboratory for learning business skill. It provides valuable experience to those members of Penn House who have no working experience.
The reduction in welfare has hurt welfare recipients. The people of Penn House are like the people of the legislature debates the pro and ons, the people at Penn House sketches how they will manage. They said it is bad now and their winter comes, it will get worse.
IN A SURVEY conducted at Penn House, members were asked how the cut in their welfare checks would effect them.
One weirder mother said "We can't get jobs, we don't have the job training. Maybe they're helping we'll all die this winter."
Another one said, "I know my kids. When they go to school cold and hungry, they're going to go home this year, going to fight all year there."
One of the biggest threats to welfare recipients. Mrs. Miller is a graduate student with medical allowances for people on welfare. At least half of the members at Penn House, she has been crippled or have a heart problem.
"When you look at who is on welfare, that kind of reasoning is insane." Mrs. Miller said.
According to the statistics of the Douglas County Welfare people, 20 per cent of the people on welfare are not or disabled, 20 per cent are elderly, 16 per cent are adults and 48 per cent are children.
Penn House supports itself by private donations and by the contacts it has made with Head
Campus Briefs
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 meeting will be on Tuesday, April 19th, Procedures Committee, which has been studying revisions of the school. The committee will make recommendations based on their school.
French Club to Taste Cheese
The French Club will hold a cheese tasting meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Interviews for an additional student member of the University daily Kansas Board will be held Wednesday evening. Interview
Kansan Board Interviews
Engineering Council Meeting
The Engineering Council will hold a meeting at 17:30 tonight in 215 Learned Hall to discuss further plans of the Engineering Expo and to vote on matters concerning the selection of Business Manager for the Kansas Engineer.
Rodeo Club Meeting
Station. Presently, Penn House mem-
bers have to attend the 400 Start
Camp. The students are trusted.
That coupled with a staff of
dedicated volunteers, has seen
the station open.
"The only thing that Penn House asks of its members is that they be on time for the receive," Mrs. Miller said. "We do whatever needs to be done. That's really what determines our projects and activities."
The KU Rodeo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Mortar Board Dinner
Campus Mortar Board members will be dinner guests of the Lawrence Mortar Board Alumni Club. 6:15 ontight at 12W. 82th Court. New area residents who are Mortar Board alumni may contact Mrs. Grover Everett for additional information.
"Clint Eastwood on both sides of the camera means Clint Eastwood on the wrong side of the camera, and one of the few remaining box-office draws, he has jumped behind camera to direct a contemporary suspense thriller. "The movie is (currently playing the Granada)."
By Barbara Schmidt
Kansan Reviews Editor
'Misty' Has Too Much Eastwood
Eastwood has taken on an even, laterner task in choosing to direct himself in the lead role. Now there's nothing wrong with an actor directing or even an actor playing the movie justice. But Eastwood has gone on only halfway in fulfilling "Misty's" potential.
He plays a Carmel, Calif. jockey. The "Misty" of the title is the Erer Garner standard made popular by Johnny Mathis. It is his way of making young woman (Jessica Walter) who happens to be the original Crazy Lady. She manages to meet and sleep with her No. 1 DJ, Jessica wood makes it clear that she was only a passing fling in the night.
the script, by Jo Heims and Dean Riesner, could have made a first class movie. A good action director might have turned out a mettle thriller by skilfully incorporating its inherent suspense elements.
MISS WALTER doesn't hear too well and proceeds to get her hooks into our hero--at the center of it all. Miss California Sunshine, and Miss California Sunshine, and miss freedom." When she finishes the message, Miss Walter grabs a butcher knife and chops up everything (including East Coast jelly).
Instead, Eastwood continually digresses from the plot to take us on pointless tours of the Carmel and Monteverde Jazz Festival for a superfluous musical interlude and to show him and his band the roar of violins play and the surf rocks. These sequences are pretty little
These activities include symposiums, exhibitions, musical nights and dances.
According to Saad, the African Club "should develop better understanding with the community for exploring the cultural background of African nations a very diversified country."
Some of the interests of the club include African art, drama and music. The club tries to develop proposals, suggestions and ideas
Basically, the African Club covers a wide range of issues and intends to alert the American
EASTWOOD DOES deserve credit for handling the action montages in the violent scenes of the building, and the foundation of underlying suspense on which to place these scenes, you find yourself still chomping popcorn and thinking, "Why was that building as the credits rush by at the end.
Luckily, what "Mist" lacks in suspense it makes up for with fine timing. Eastwood is adequate as he irresponsible DJ on the verge of being a hitmaker until off balance. Donna Mills makes a convincing California outdoors girl as Eastwood's sometimes steal. Clarice Roe is also making a McEachin as another swinging DJ and Donald Siegel, who
bubbles by themselves, but each digression dissipates whatever tension had already accumulated.
The club, which has 55 members, is open to students of other nationalities, Saad said. Egyptian students also attend the meetings. Few members are contributed to the club, though a few have been doing a decrease" of members, along with a lack of enthusiasm.
Lucy Lippard, art critic and author of "Pop Art," will speak in series sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Art, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room, Kansas City. The book is an introduction to a collection of several biographical articles on 20th Century art. Her talk will focus on responses to her own experiences in audience which relate to her areas of interest, including contemporary art, conceptual art, and women's rights in the arts.
BUT IT IS Miss Walter's performance that makes the movie worth seeing. In early 1950s it was not a women's show, she's a psychotic or merely a possessive young woman with a wired sense of humor, she plays it up and uses it to make you wonder without getting alarmed. And when she picks up a butcher knife, she seethes her fingers and is so good as the homicidal crazy lady that you almost cheer her, waiting for the moment Eastwood will get it in by that indefatible butcher knife.
directed Eastwood in "Coogan's Bluff." "Two Mules for Sister Sarai and The Beguiled," are portrayed by Evan Peters and real in support roles.
The African Club at the University of Kansas began effectively seven years ago after the first time the club has actually been on the "scene of the University activities," according to Farouk Saad, a political activist and president of the African Club.
Shortly after the package was found, a person identified as Stanley J. Schaake, Rt. 1, asked if the package had been found. Elwell said,
"Misty" has a lot of proverbs, most of them caused by poor direction. Perhaps the kindest
Although Schaake identified the exact amount of the money in the package, he could not explain where he believed that the money belonged to him.
Critic Speaks
In an attempt to determine the rightful owner, the package was opened and found to contain the broken necklace. Journey Mike Elfew said recently.
"The only thing we have is his word," Elwell said.
Two weeks ago, a brown paper package containing $11,400 was discovered by an employee of the Cansas Union Bookstore.
$11,400 Lost in Bookstore; Owner Still Undetermined
The ownership of the money secured by the local bank's safe deposit box, with Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson keeping the
Frank Burge, Union director.
Problems for African Club
thing we can do for director,
Eastwood is to patiently put up with
"Play Misty for Me" as we
await his next film. "Dirty
By JEANNE RIMES Konsec Staff Writer
Harry", in which he reverts to the role he does best, acting in front of the camera, not behind it.
"The main problem of the club is that there is a lack of enthusiasm," Saad said. "The majority of African students are enthusiastic about many things, such as meeting attendance."
An African dance is planned for Dec. 4. About the middle of February, the African Club is
sponsoring a three-day conference on African affairs. One of the major events of the conference involves plans for an interdisciplinary program followed by an invitation from African students and the department of African studies to Khalid, foreign minister of Egypt, and other international affairs. An invitation will also be sent to Abdelall E Tabed, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Khartoum and a scholar in Arabic, Arabic and African literature.
The African Club has several events planned. The next event will be an African get-together at Room of the Kansas Union. This event will feature African music and all students are invited to attend.
After explaining the proposed events of the club, Saad said, "I intend to freeze the plans because of lack of enthusiasm."
students at KU about the problems that are taking place in South Africa. Saad said.
Gowtown Ballroom presents
Various publications including
the Aion, Delos, Nose, Time
literary applique and the
New York Review, has
published his works on Greek.
Interviews for an additional student appointment to the University Daily Kansan Board will be held Wednesday evening November 17. If you are interested, call the Student Senate Office for an interview time.
864-3710
Latin, Italian, Spanish, English and American literature and on the theory and practice of translation.
Cowtown Ballroom presents
309 Gillham Plaza
Phone 831-6500
SANOY BROWN
PLUS: CHICKEN SHACK
WED, NOV. 24, AT 7 30 & 11 00 PM.
$4.00 ADV. $4.50 DOOR
Honors Carine-Ross has received include the Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship (1963-64) and the Women in Science Center Fellowship (1969-70).
Carner-Ross's translated works include "The Hippopotus of Euripides," "Cesare Pavese," and "Dialogues with Leuco."
said that the matter required great caution because Schaake was planning to take the question of ownership to court.
D. S. Carne-Ross, professor of classics, romance languages, and comparative literature, will be visiting Tuesday in woodruff Auditorium. Carne-Ross, the third guest lecturer in the Humanities Series, will speak on "The Arts of Romance" in A Cultural Critique."
Carne-Ross to Lecture On Arts of Resistance
Carnar-Ross is scheduled to visit various humanities classes here. He has indicated that he would be pleased to meet people in the language and the Italian wing of the romance languages to discuss the problems of translation, the virtues of retaining literature in the languages and of reading Italian as well as other subjects within his field.
Carnie-Ross taught at the University of Texas at Austin from 1961 to 1963. He is presently the Faculty at Boston University.
From 1854 to 1959 he worked as third program producer for the British Broadcasting Company in London.
Elwell said that Schaake had told him that he planned to use the money to go to Colorado.
He received his Master of Arts degree in English language and literature from Oxford in 1948.
"We'd be more than willing to give Mr. Schaake the money if he can give us some idea where it came from." Elwell said.
Tickets Available at KIEF'S
HODGE PODGE
OUTSIDE
STRAIGHT
OUTSIDE
STRAIGHT
You can bet on these coats, in the games people play outdoors. Tough shells of corduroy, wool, leather. Thick pile linings. Great styling of course, plus all the small details that spell weather-worthiness. Coat straight in and slip into outside looking
The Town Shop
839 Mass. VI 3-5755
1.
After 56-10 Loss
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 16. 1971
7
Sooners Impress 'Hawks
BY MIKE DONNELLY
Kansas Sports Writer
Looking back on the University of Kansas' 56-10 defeat to Oklahoma, several players gave their opinions on the game in everyone including the players, coaches, and fans knew the Jayhawks.
would have to play a perfect game in order to have a chance. Although the 'Hawks were hoping to give the Sooners a little more competition, bad field position or other reason, making any serious challenge
Defensive back Mark Geraghty described Oklahoma's defense as
"Their offense executed well and the backs hit the holes real well." Geraghty commented.
adequate for what it has to do. He said that their defense didn't really have to do much since the offense scored so often.
Another 'Hawk Iniured
28
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBEE
KU running back Jerome Nellums grimaces with pain after being injured in the Kansas-Oklahoma battle Saturday. Nellons, although slowed, was able to run for 108 yards and Jawhays who were hurt in the 56-10 healing game.
Others slowed by injuries include center Mike McCoy, tight end John Schröbel, fullback Steve Conley, tailback Delvin Williams and guard Gary Cooper.
Bob Kivisto Quits Playing For Rewards of Coaching
By HAL EDWARDS Kansan Sports Writer
Back court ball-handling wonder Bob Kivisto has withdrawn his name from the roster of KU cagers this season to assistant coach for the Jayhawk under head coach Ted Owens.
After talking with Owens last spring, Kivisto, Aurora, III. senior, decided that he would be assigned to the assistant coach. Most of the decision was Kivisto he but said in an interview Monday that Owens, "quite surprised at first," and had gotten use to the idea.
Kivisto's reasons for quitting were quite clear. For the last eight summers he has worked as a counselor at basketball camps. He was also one of his own camp. He said that he had always wanted to coach and
found it much more gratifying to the kids he had coached at camps win than it had been for him to win when playing for KU.
"THEE WAS a whole different feeling last summer when I was talking to him. He said Kivisto, a speech communication and human relations major. "The first thing I'd think about was what I could do for the rest of my life."
what he thought it would be, but was surprised at the overall speed of all the backs.
A lack of time for outside activities was another major reason for Kivisto's quitting. He said that he was more fortunate to have more time to his "growth as an
"Their offensive linemen are pecky. They're not overly aggressive to stay with you long enough for the backs to get through," the coach said.
Center Mike McCoy thought the team was better than he had anticipated. "We didn't realize that all their backs were so fast. They're very strong."
"THEY HAVE a good defense, but not a great one. It is like a rubber band that bends but doesn't break." he said.
Quarterback David Jaynes also thought that Oklahoma's defense was underdrawn, especially their defensive line. But, he thought that a team could pick their own starters and go right off, if given time to throw the ball.
individual" and his work with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in Israel. His Christian beliefs were more important to him he said.
He attributed KU's lack of scoring to the Sooner's great defensive play and the mistakes KU offenses made "We had a bolt that hit us and lost faith in our offensive line in first quarter," he said.
WING BACK Bob Bruegging also thought that mistakes on offense were a factor.
"BASKETBALL all takes so much pressure, it is hard to grow an individual," he said. Athletes out on many experiences that are beneficial in life.
"We hurt ourselves by bumbling several times and not putting down, sometimes our backs were running to the wrong holes. We just couldn't get it together. It's a problem in previous games, in previous games."
Coaching is nothing new to Kivisto. His father has been one of the most successful high school coaches in the country and of course, where he works, Bob thinks has a chance to become an all-American.
Several high schools and universities have already of-field mentoring coaches in coaching staffs. Kivisto hopes to somebody have a team of his own who can help change many of the traditions and regulations that are now commonplace.
KANSAS
COACH
"THE FUN has been taken out of the game at the college level." You see, it takes a high level of divisibility is taken away and the game has become too much of a big business. KU's athletic department, and so are other colleges, but they don't have to be that way. I don't want them to put the fun back into the game.
"They had a good front line and their backs put good coverage on the receivers," he commented.
Kivisto, however, does not run the win. He is good terms with Owens and he good terms with Owens and he good terms with Coach Owens knew he was an "out" coach.
our receivers," he commented. The Jayhawks final game of the season will be this Saturday against Missouri. Several seniors including Basker, Geraigry and McCoy will remain years ago in Lawrence when Missouri beat the Hawks 69-21. Since this is the last game for the seniors, and the game is an injury-related State game, most players feel that they will have no trouble getting up for this final game.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Comparing this year's freshman team to previous years, Kwisto said that it was the best in the last five years. He also said that he thought the varsity would be more than most people expected.
Kivisto hesitated then added that athletes were "bubbled too much" and left school or left school they were shocked by the realization that they were not able to
“WHEN RECRUITS come to Lawrence, coach Owens usually works with a handful of practice I help the freshmen but usually end up being an errand worker.
The main role Kivisto plays as a coach at KU is in recruiting
Thus far Kivisto said he had not regretted quitting and he was sure that he wouldn't in the future be good at time to quit because he had reached his "high point" last year when KU won the Big Eagle title and then made it to the finals. He will be given opportunities in Houston. What about this season? "I won't regret not playing at all," Kivisto said about the team. "As a matter of fact, I'm just looking forward to seeing Tom play."
KU's Bob Kivisto
gave up playing to coach . . .
"they play a tough schedule," he said, "but they stand a good chance of winning the Big Eight title."
The Douglas County attorney's office said recently that Danny Coyle, a former employee of the company was charged with misdemeanor assault and sentencing to 18 months, and Dana Edda, 18 of Rt. 1, was charged with two counts of battery. Both are free counts.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Sophomore tailback Jack Davis of Colorado, the new single game rushing king of the Big Eight Conference, was named the back of the week Monday.
Davis was selected by a panel of sports writers in a split vote over Nebraska quarterback Jerry Tagge.
He was the choice for his conference record breaking performance in the Buffalo's 46-12 loss over Oklahoma State last Saturday.
Two men and a juvenile never been charged in connection with the assault early last week of the KU cross country team.
Troubles for the KU women's team will be held from 2:30 to 4:00 Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. The women's first game
According to records at the KU Traffic and Security Dept., the three were forced off the road by a car carrying six men and one woman on Lecompton road, just north of Lawrence city limits. The three were hit and threatened with a screw hit driver. None were hurt seriously.
Buff Named Top Back
Members of the squad were Michael Callen, Wichita junior; McKenal David, Lawrence freshman; Keenan McKeon, McKeon Westminster; Calif. guard.
Tryouts Slated For Basketball
Amidst presentation of gifts, football coach Don Fambridge lawrence Quarterback club Lawrence Quarterback that the Jayhawks would walk away from Memorial Stadium Sandy against victory against the Missouri Tigers
Don Tells QB Club Team Not Finished
"We're best up, demoralized the team situation after the Oklahoma game in Norman, 'but we are still going out this Saturday"
Club members presented head coach Fambrough with a plaque and a shirt and tie during the next-to-last meeting of the club. Secretary Bob Nelson also presented the manager Paul Sinclair, who supplied the club with coffee and rols, a plaque from the club.
About the Tigers Fambrough said, "Missouri is noted for their defensive play. They have nine of their top scorers and extensive back from last year."
3 Charged In Assault Of Harriers
Analyzing the two top Big Eight teams, Fambridge said that the Cornhusker secondary would be the determining factor in the uprating game between No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 rated Oklahoma.
He said the main drawback to the Missouri team was its lack of effective offense.
The subject of recruiting also came up in the conversation.
Concerning the Oklahoma game Fambrough said, "Oklahoma is the greatest of offensive machine I've ever seen.
Keep your Furry.
Complete four groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-
fensive machine I've ever seen. "They have the speed and the size. They force you into one of a row. You don't mistake them all one way."
Rent Your Furniture
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa
V1 2-1008
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTA
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
Fambrough told the Quarterback club, "We can't even talk about the same level of recruiting done by Nebraska and Oklahoma. We have to build first a program to do that." He said State, Kansas State and Missouri.
Big 8 Coaches Meet in K.C.
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Tony's 66 Service
"Nebraska and Oklahoma have built up that great winning tradition." Fambridge concludes that the good players. They also have the finances to get the good players. "What we have to do is build that type of tradition, then give them some training and better players," he said.
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Big
sight basketball coaches met in
Cansas City Sunday and came
at least three areas of
agreement.
Second, no one expects the conference tillist to go unbeaten in Big Eight play like the Kansas Jayhawks last year.
First, this year's conference race should be wide open with Kansas, Missouri and Kansas considered the most likely candidates to take
150LMPH
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Third, injuries are changing the complexion of the former favorites.
2300 W. 29th Trl.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
Sports Cars Inc. 0300 W.40th Terry
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
BURGER CHEF
KANSAN WANT ADS
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
MISCELLANEOUS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered without regard to color, creed, or religion.
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY S
BEFEATER 644 MASS    if
25 words or fewer: $1,000
each additional word: $81
All new selection. Belts in many sizes, suede tapestry and leather The Alley Shop 843 Mass. 11-19
Try One Today
Fine woven cape—leather jackets—knit wrapping suits—for the total look—really? Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Home of the "Big Shef"
Tri-color brush denims. Get them at the Attic 927 Mass. 11-19
Incemee--body oils--appliques--etuds--
hand crafted products. Earthshine,
*st 8th and Mass.* 11-19
814 Iowa
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 ea
Shorty's Beeferater. 644 Mass.
With this ad only, tapes for $2.99 or
Thurs. & Friday from 1 p.m.-5:00
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W 23rd St. 11-11
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at
Shappey's Beefherder, 644 Mass.
Quentinrell's Flea Market, 811 New
Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun. 10 a.m.-
5 p.m. 842-9676
Chris--bet you can't find Steamboat
Sortings. Brandon. 11-18
Kittens and apples and bears; Oh My
Appliqué top in all colors and styles.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
LAW SCHOOL—WILL I LIKE IT?
A recent law graduate from the best preparation for a prosecution best prepared for law school including several formats based on admission. It is possible to determine how one can pass 2,000 to 3,000 for Stroke $794, WA$15,000 or Law School $8,000.
Baby knits=animal print vest and
funky knit shirts for all occasions.
Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Just arrived — new shipment of mountaineers. Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
NOTICE
Recycled wool military overcoats
Mid length, full price $15.00. Earth-
shine, 12 East 8th 11-15
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferer. 644 Mass.
Book Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books,
bus forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press
710 Mass. 842-4838. tl
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quse, 515 Mich
Stevensville, MI 48760. $125. Beer Briefkise:
$1.40; Bike Briefkise: $1.20.
$1.75. Beer Briefkise: $7.50. Sheet
Briefkise: $7.50. Phone VI
9530 Closed Sun-Tue...
Western Civ. Note=Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 6th
Campus Camps Hill House, 41 W.
40th W. St.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiques, artifacts, furniture, and coal, heating and
cooking stones, gas cooking and heat-
treatment bottles, oven and coal,
bottles, including Avon, hard and
new & thousands of other useful
gifts, also watermelons, pumpkins,
also watermelons, pumpkins,
& acorn & butternut squash, turpines
& acorn & butternut squash, 848-319-3500,
open 3-9 weeks, second day.
Jay Bowl, Thursday night heat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 jumps; men get 20. Friday night Date Night: 3 games per player. 12-10
Spaghetti--all you can cat for 99 ct
Shorty's Beefer, 644. Mass. IU
With this ad only, tapes for $3.50 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregtire Co. 814 W. 25rd St. 11-23
Kelogy minded students-clean up
the computers completely,
completely hide computer and/or
information on purchase or sale of
cars, bicycles, laptops or TVs at
vi B 2-1980 or by drop at
staff office.
DON'T LET SEXIST SOCIETY RIUF
Lawrence, Gay Liberation Front
meets Monday's 7:00 p.m. 1204 Orcad.
P.O. Box 254, Lawrence,
JOIN US
ANTIQUE RINGS. BROTHER FLAN-
NEL COLGINE. STRAWBERRY
SOAP KNAT JAMS. VERTEL VE-
LVES - GIPSY RAOS 17 W. NINTH
Do you have used instruments (amplifiers, etc.) who would like to sell?
Our consignment service can help you purchase Musical Masks: 842-8223 10:18 - 842-8223
MAKE YOUR OWN WINE-COKE
Make your own wine. For equipment and ingredients, buy from the manufacturer or available are the necessities for making other interesting and entertaining wines.
FREEZE- 7 week old tiger kittens
FREESTYLE and love people. Please take them from the Animal Shelter. Call 843-1835 for 5 P.M. 11-18
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization-call the Women's Center-864-4414.
Try on some eye-popping button-fly pants at the Wearhouse. $ 8 4 1^{1} 2 $ Mass. 11-19
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open 24/7 We Deliver - 9th & IIII
861-7385
SENIORS!!
Hixon
Studio
艺术
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
15 words or fewer: 11.10
each additional word: 1.82
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m
Wool and leather driving gloves.
Keep your hands warm on the wheel.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
You have to see it to believe it.
Dresses with matching bikins. The Attic, 927 Mass. 11-19
Save on jeans. This week, one rack
1/2 price at the Attic 927 Mass. 11-19
Big Apple hat—woolshoes—carvers
 fine cademeres. Earthshine. East 8th
 and Mass. 11-19
Rent-a crowd-liven up parties-
impress your friends—clutter your
life—cheap Earthshine E 8th and
Mass. 11-19
Doing it formally? Tuesday, why
don't when you can buy talks,
and breathe 30's style, full price
and mass. Earthshine, East Rise, and
Moss.
Harry! Don't miss this special sale at the Wearehouse. Buy one pant or two for $15, or buy one for 1/2 price. Wed. Jan. 8 at The Wearehouse. 8411 Mason St. 11-19
TYPING
IBM Selectric-Thesis, manuscript,
legal brief, term paper typing with
fast and accurate service 842-6562
1122
Experienced in typing these, desirability term paper form other types; typing resumes; and preparing cpa Cypa Accurate and prompt resume. Contact Phone: 812-9544. Mr. Wright
Experienced typist will type *pptm*
paper forms, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
work. Call 814-3281. Mt Rockman,
Kentucky.
FOUND
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, descriptions, law briefs, type manuscripts. Proofread, polling correct, fill in gaps, polling correct. Sukey after 7:45 - 842-6868. 12-2
Typing done in my home on elite electric typewriter. No theses please.
Prompt service. 843-0928. 11-16
Found: Grey, brown and black Tiger cat on Daly Hill last Friday. If it is yours or you want it anyway call 842-8492 11-17
LOST
at friend missing. 6 month old gray nale虎豹 near 12th and Ten. Trend. Phone. 842-127-3188
A small 31-inch, month brown and white Brittany Spaniel puppy. 3:00 pm Sunday from 12:32 in Tennessee. Please Register Begg in Room Call Gary 1418 3473
Lost 1 pair tortoise shell round ring
prescription glasses. Disappeared
TAM. A.M. between Bosch and Balley.
Call Ginger. 842-6924 5:00 to 5:16 PM
**PLEASE! Whoever triped off a carat bag containing a pink robe, something else but of earrings, anything but of poor student I cannot afford to replace them. If you bring some or all your questions to questions and $10 to me... 11-18
Would you borrow the building or the mechanical engineering building for a geometry-grounded necessity by the water? No, answers are asked. Drainway, Danilee 1018, 234-796-5222.
WANTED
Female roommate for next semester.
Call 842-5386 11-22
You are interested in working your
job at the following companies:
and earning $120-$200 and up a week,
annual bonus of $650.
ambition individual, take advantage
of our flexible scheduling.
Stan Trent 843-845-800 & 9 & 10
phone numbers.
Wanted  roommate to share 2
bedroom apt with 2 other people.
$42.00 + util. 1821 W. 26th. 842-
6739. 11-16
HELP WANTED
Male part-time help wanted for Vista Restaurant Apply in person. 1527 W. 6th. 11-16
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money. William Publishing. P.O. Box 4222, Rockford Illinois. 61100. 11-26
FOR RENT
Santee Apartments—close to campus
Now Available 2 bedroom apartments
through June. Monthly fee for two people $185 for three
1-bed unfurnished apartment $410 per person
$750 for 3-bed unfurnished apartment
Soblet two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid $184 per month. Jay-haw Towers. Call 635-4993. 11-19
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second room only. One-bedroom, two-bedroom, 1½ bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a/c, dishwasher, 2-way car seat. Utilities include Apartments—The place to live in "3000." CALL 24 hours a day at 89 ff. 3000.
Room for girl: $^1$ two block from Union.
$40  Share kitchen and bath. Call
842-6074.  11-18
Farm for Rent. Old country school
bedroom, large living room,
bedrooms, living room, shag carpeting,
wood paneling, lots more.
to be believed. Fee 10.95. 11-18
5789
STUDENTS--2, 3, 4 bedroom apt for rent, furnished or unfurnished, kitchen appliances, immediate occupancy, reasonable rates; Call 11-18 3395.
Available at the 12th month and second week, decorated, clean, furnished, pet accommodation, near KU, price reasonable per pet, boys preferred. 843-787-6000
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
HILLTOPPERS
Large living room, kitchen, bathroom in closet, double Murphy ceiling, custom staircase and cony. Completely furnished. One block from Union, Very reasonable.
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
By Dec. 31
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $2.50
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits: American Health & Life: Call 842-3220 or 843-1349; if
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI-2-
8608
LA PRETITE  GALERIE  Half-price
sale—men's coats, body shirts, vests,
11-22
women's 10k Kentucky. 11-22
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST
Manufacturing, fabrication.
Fair Trade labels. bake at
trade price. System discountable.
Your dealer for Tee. Minimize
cost. Store in a cool, dry place.
Storage & Pickering cartridges. Open
up for storage. Back to back of
"airPair". 842-294-7471
Nikon F1/4, 50mm lens w case.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob,
864-2938, evenings.
11-22
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191 tt
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury Montage,
Mix Brugmans, loaded $2550 CSC,
Auto Plaza, 842-2191 tf
For sale: 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin tires,
$1250, CSA, C48-2191.
Caddenmore, knit, silk, wool, and tailsmalls and sport coats. Buy a pair of classic black tights for day for only $49, sports coat only $49. Ideal Christmas gift. Call today after 12 noon.
For sale 5 beautiful ACK register.
Dachsichhund puppies 8 weeks old. All Ad-
mission. Mail Care. Rise. Mail
un At 4-1250 after 5:30.
1609 after 5:30. 11-16
Spanish records, 78 s., 45 x 32. *Wide* variety of population, classical Gospel songs, etc. Some English. Nov. 12 to April 6, at 106 Abbey Lane. 8926 11:16
1962 TR-3 Mechanically excellent. Very reasonable price. Must moving to Boulder. 864-5378-Barb 117
Antiques for sale -in leather stores, feed and gardening ware. With good spring & matteres, copper boilers. Edition phonograph records. Many old items. 11-17
Tires-Unutility & Mickey Thompson tires. These are not blemished but first prints I can sell cheap because no overhead. Nice-212 Oliver 864-6123
4-3 Hartmann, mongahay. $706; 142
Liesl $300; together $600. Guild
no bass $350. Vox Jogar organ
no bass & speaker $118.
623. $118.
171 Carvette—silver with black concr
tester top. Power steering, 4-speed,
it contains Hilt-telescoping steer-
tor AM-FM-FM 10.15.10.11.18
482-5729 8-11-18
For sale. Flat, 1948 650 Spider.
Mechanical equipment. Must
price is good. Call 842-745-
380. No answer. Call 842-745-
380. Charlie
Registered  miniature  Schnauze.
earnedClipped & shots. Lowell Reed.
1-845-2196. Tonganoxie. 11-18
STRAWBERRY LOVE. ANTIGUE
STRAWBERRY DREESSES AND SWEAT-
CAT TREES IN POLISHING MAR-
ROCC WALLETS WALLS-GIFFEN
15 W NINTH G-19TH
16 W NINTH G-19TH
Hand-crafted rings by Lacrie—(that neat chick from the west side). Earthshull. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
$T25, 89" Gtym P1L. be II. PLS 4,
ATZ 2D, HT steel, gray g. c. see at
1339 Pmms - 5-7 Pm, or call 644-6614
10 p.m. - 2-4 Pm. Price, request time.
11-18
'or sale—men's 26" blue Western
auto 10-speed bike. Hardly used. $55.
42-8519
11-18
PENTAX H15, perfect condition,
Virtas 135 mm (f2.8), Finger 22 cal.
semi-auto. Best offer, Darras, 843-
7362 11-18
Ampex model 960 tape deck with carrying case. Professional quality, durable instrument. Great for band or orchestra. Durable rattler tapeboard 842-719-11-19
2 Naimith contracts for sale immediately. Contact Deb at 842-4944 or 843-6162. Hurry! 11-11
Must sell. Panasonic stereo, excellent
scientific gift. $130 or best offer.
1233 Tennessease side entrance. 8-12
M A s e m i c . 11-19
Cute Siamese kittens. House broken Very reasonably priced. 843-9370 after 5.00. 11-15
Select group of pants—now 50c each
—free tie lie while supply lasts with
each sale. Earthhine. E. 8th and
Mass. 11-19
For sale: Naultinn, contract for second semester. Naultinn will sell immediately; you name a price and we'll name a bargain. B42-6396 or B43-7600
For sale: 1968 12 Poche Targa Leaving country soon. Must sell immediately. Call 843-4283 after 6:00 P.M.
Pants 4 sale. The Wearhouse Mass.
Antique—look jewelry. Binga, pendants and bracelets. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
New shipment of packs. $2.00 at
Earthshine. 12 E. 8th. 11-19
Short capes in wool plaids or solids
Cover yourself warmly. The Alley
Shop 843 Mass. 11-11
Just in. Midi-length raincoats. I get caught in a shower. The 2927 Mass.
GUTTAR STRINGS Something special, made from piano strings (at the same time), can change the strings on a piano? These strings are not original to the piano because the wire wrapped is not round but hexagon. And you can $2.00 per string for nicks. NICKS total string for. Elecrometer strings are non-electric. Christian Smith $2.50 per non-electric. Christmas Cobb, NW Kawai, Kangetown. 68-119. 10
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much fun to wear as to look at. The Attic. 927 Mass. 11-29
Lace-up boots for fun and froille.
Earthship. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
New Yamaha for '72 "It's the Better Machine" at
Ern's Cycle Center
716 N. 2nd
843-5815
8
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Senate Publications Study
Opinion Heard on Board
By ROBIN GROOM
Keneng Staff Writer
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, told members of the ad hoc committee on University applications stocking the Student Union's database. He sat for 5 Thursday night that he did not think the Constitution of the Kansas Board infringed upon the rights of all old All Student Council and therefore the Board should select the editor and business manager for the student council.
A. S.C. Statute 5, Chapter 3 SECT. 3 states that the Kansan Board is authorized to govern its activities through its own Constitution, provided that such activities do not infringe upon the Constitution and statutes of the law in the protection of student rights.
The committee members agreed that the Constitution of
Campus Bulletin
Watkins-Berger and Summerfield
Scholarship exams and meetings: Kansas
Union, all morning
Speech and Drama; Alcove D, Cafeteria
Speech and Drama Alcow D. Calefate
8:30 a.m. Woodson Woodson Auditions
8. 50 a.m.
Computer Science: Woodruff Auditorium
8. 50 p.m.
8: 30 a.m.
Psychology 40: Woodruff Auditorium; 9: 30
a.m.
a.m.
School Administration: Alcove B.
Distillation Aloeve I
Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Journalism: Alcove C. Cafeteria, 11:30
a.m.
French Department, Cottonwood Room,
Cottonwood, 11:20 a.m.
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Italian Table, Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria.
Cafeteria. 11:30 a.m.
English Department: English Room. 11:30
a.m.
a. Sachem: Alceve D, Catería, noon.
Summerfield Testing: Kansas Room
Summerfield Testing Kansas Room 12.30 p.m.
Humanities 161: Forum Room. 1:30 p.m.
Educational Placement: Jayhawk Room.
Parlors. 3:30 p.m.
College Assembly. Forum Room. 4 p.m.
Panhellenic Representatives in Residence
Respective Representatives in Residence
Halls: 5 p.m.
Humanities Lecture: English Room, 6:30
Lecture: English Room, 8:30 p.m.
Geology Wives: Watkins Room, 7 p.m.
Geology Wives: Watkins Room, 7 p.m.
Volunteers for Food Drive: Forum Room
n.m.
SUA Board; Governors Room, 7 p.m.
Senate Finance; Great Room, 7 p.m.
Senior Pitchster: Oren Roos, 7 p.m.
Student Hosting: Regional Hosting
8 p.m.
Room: 7 p.m.
Entrance: Swim Club: Robbins
Nightingale: 7 p.m.
Warm Swim Club Bedford
Natalystor 7 p.m.
Educational Placement Jayhawk Room
Educational Placement: Jayhawk Room
Parish, 7:30 p.m.
m.
Young Democrats International Room,
720 North 1st Street, Kansas City, KS
Graduate Bldg. Room 906, Kansas Union
Young Democrats: International Room.
7:30 p.m.
Student Rights; Room 299, Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
KU Film Society: "Cleopatra," Ballroom.
7:45 p.m.
French Club: Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
PiLambda Theta: Room 305, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
IFC Council and Alumni Council: Centennial Room, 8 p.m.
Adamstrath, b. 1962.
Martha Taylor, soprano,
Swarthout Hall, Murray, a.p.
Humanities Lecture: "The Arts of
Resistance—A Cultural Critique," Woodruff
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Hall, Murphy, 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: Pine Room, 8:30 p.m.
Faculty Forum: Francis Awoogu, KU.
"Silent Majority in Southern African Politics," Westminster Center, moon.
Karben Krefall; "Albert Gorken," 7 p.m.
KU Damie Renaissance, Pine Room, 7 p.m.
"The Seven Seal," and "The Devil's Eye."
Woodfelt, Anderlutum, 7 30 & p. 9
SIMS Lecture : Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Richard Angelietti, piano
Swarthowitz Recital: Hall Murray, 8 p.m.
the Kansan Board gave it the authority to appoint the editor and the business manager.
Joe Bullard, Lawrence senior,
said he thought A.S.C. Statute 5,
Chapter 1, Sections 11-12 were
"ambiguous."
Section 11 states that the Board of the Board which is no longer operation should sit on the Kansan Board as well as the C. A.
Section 12 sets the procedure for the Publication Board in the City of Los Angeles to establish business managers for the publications under its jurisdiction.
The committee members then discussed the feasibility of setting up a Student Publication Board again.
David Miller, student body president, said he thought such a board should be reinstated for financial reasons.
He said the Kansan was operating at a loss of $20,000 this year and that last year the Jayhawk was losing money. He suggested having仓贮 to allocate extra money to take care of it. He said he saw no reason for these losses. He also said he saw no reason for large surplus of money as the Kansan had done a few years ago.
HE THOUGHT ALL University publications should come under this Publication Board even if they were not funded from funds from the Student Senate.
Miller said he believed the Senate would get the bill if a University publication not funded by Senate went into debt.
The committee members present at the meeting thought a publication board should be reinstated but did not think a new one come under this board if it did receive funds from the Senate.
Thieves Get Two Stereos
Two stereos were reported stolen this weekend, KU Traffic and Security said Monday.
Timothy Van Horn, Overland Park parishomore, told police that $88 worth of Santail and Gerrard stamps were stolen in his room in McColm Hall.
Danny Knight, Hutchinson freshman, reported Saturday that his roommate's stereo had been taken. Ray Schultz, Santa Barbara freshman, owner of the stereo, had left for the weekend.
JENNA BROOKS
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. V13-5755
We've just received our holiday stock of these slinky worn knit dresses and pant suits ... they're fantastic!!
The committee members also discussed the possibility of taking all the money allocated for
University publications out of the hands of the Senate and giving the financial responsibility to a publication board.
Group to Aid Welfare Clients
Staff Heads for Kansan To Be Chosen Nov.29
In response to the welfare crisis in Lawrence, the Emergency Service Council met with interested students Thur-
By VICKI FERRELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Those students interested in applying for the positions of editor or business manager of the University Daily Kanan must have their applications in by Nov. 29, when the Kanan Board will review them, according to John B. Bremmon, chairman of the Kanan Board.
journalism and how well he could handle and interact with other people in judgement, fairness, and leadership qualities are also
The Kansan Board will meet on Nov 29 and choose the best students for the two positions from those who have applied. The board will also may attend this meeting for a personal interview if they choose.
Each applicant's experience and interests are taken into account in making the selection, according Brenner, as well as other factors.
Bremner said the average of applicants varied each semester. He noted that hereware between 5 and 10 applicants Brinkman, associate professor in the School of Journalism, enlisted 30 students who are interested to apply.
The announcement of next semester's editor and business manager will be published in the Kansan on Nov. 30. Applications for these positions may be picked from the following: Dean of Men and Deen of Women.
The group, consisting of representatives from KU-Y, Community Service Clearing House, Army Artillery and Social Welfare, decided to act as a nuclear organization to mobilize other service organizations and aid programs running on in Lawrence.
sday in the Kansas Union to discuss ways to alleviate the situation.
"Manpower is our biggie. problem right now," said Gayle Carlson, a representative of the Emergency Service Council and chairman of the ad hoc council. "You can help by being able to work more efficiently."
The first project of the council is Set up with All Campus Fast on Day 1. A lot of many living organizations as possible give up a meal for
The money, about 60 cents a meal, will be used to buy food for people in Lawrence who can't cause of the cut in welfare funds
become aware.
MISS CARLSON SAID there was a real problem here in the city of which both the students and citizens of Lawrence must
The Emergency Service Council (ESC) has two main data and code units for improving community derstanding and promoting community action in meeting the low-income and welfare families.
The second is to work with local service agencies in an effort to provide training for various bodies. Agencies already participating in the program are the Red Cross, the School of Medicine, and the eastern Kansas Branch of the Office of Economic Opportunity). Aviation Army and Headquarters.
The ESC hopes to alleviate the situation created by the Kansas Legislature last session when insufficient appropriations can be secured to recipients' cash allowances and the special circumstance fund.
The cuts have affected diffe-
rences from the old Age de-
grees—from the Old Age
Assistance widow receiving 68 per-
cent leave of OAMA man
with 9 per cent leave of
OAMA man.
In 1620, Thanksgiving Action was at "PLYMOUTH ROCK"
In 1971, The Action's at
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING WEEK
Tuesday - Saturday, Nov. 23-27 TOP BANDS NIGHTLY
Tues. Wed."BACKWOOD MEMORY"
Thurs. Fri."WHITE LEAD"
"TOGETHER" Sat."FRIENDS"
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
Is One Block West of State Line, at 41st KANAS S CITY, KANAS S
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
---
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Starting Wednesday, Nov. 17 thru Friday, Nov. 19* 1971 (*Or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first) 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present I.D. Card and imprinted Certificate of Registration at Table 1 and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM card to Table 2 and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller. Source reason tickets may be purchased for $9.
- No refunds will be made. - Beginning with the Iowa State game on January 24, student basketball season tickets valid only if accompanied by the Spring. 1972 Certificate of Registration.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 300 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $50¢ and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $75¢. *(See Information at Bottom of Page for Single Game Tickets for the Jayhawk Classic). PLEASE NOTE THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. ALSO, THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.**
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team (preliminary Frosh games start at 5:45 p.m.) and to support the varsity Jayhawks during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:05 P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC* (See Below) DEC. 17-18 WHICH STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Missouri game Feb. 26 at 3:10 p.m.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1971-72 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL FROSH-VARSITY GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. AT 8:00 P.M. in ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR K.U. I.D. CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME.
SOUTH
NORTH
DECEMBER:
Wed. 1 Xavier
Sat. 4 Kentucky
Wed. 8 Notre Dame
Sat. 11 Louisville
Fri.-Sat. 17-18 JAYHAWK CLASSIC
JANUARY
Sat. 15 Oklahoma State
Mon. 17 Kansas State
Mon. 24 Iowa State
Sat. 29 Nebraska
FEBRUARY
Mon. 7 Georgia Tech
Sat. 12 Oklahoma
Mon. 21 Colorado
Sat. 23 Missouri
- The Jayhawk Classic Invitational Tournament is not included in the Student Season Ticket, but each student will have the option of purchasing Jayhawk Classic tickets at the same time they apply for their student season tickets. The reduced rate for student tickets for the Jayhawk Classic will be $1.00 per night, as compared to $3.50 per day at public prices. SINGLE GAME TICKETS for KU students for the Jayhawk Classic, for those who do not purchase them at the time they apply for their student season tickets, will be sold on the day of the game from 8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
---
---
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year. No. 57
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Wednesday, November 17, 1971
A man writes in a notebook while a woman walks in the background. Other passengers sit on their seats.
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURCH
Two Dollars' Worth of Bus Riders
Company needs $8 an hour
Grading Won't End, Says Heller
Bv JOE COLEMAN
and
JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
There is no planned progression from credit-no credit to the abolition of grades, Francis Heller, vice chancellor for economic affairs, said in an interview last week.
Heller said he felt that there was no great desire among students to abolish grades and that there was a lack of incentive without grades.
The credit-to-credit option provides an opportunity for students to elect to take a course without receiving a grade in the required course. Students can compare students, however, Heller said.
The University of Kansas faculty makes the rules concerning the number of courses which can be taken for credit-no credit, but at the present time, only one course may be taken at a time in this manner.
HELLER SAID that there was some reluctance on the part of the faculty to state that if a student did not want to be graded, he wouldn't be graded.
Heller thought that the pass-fail system, which KU formerly used, was not good psychologically. He cited this reason as a factor in his decision to accept and the present credit-no credit option.
Concerning KU's academic program, Heller said that the University was far ahead of other schools. Heller said that for future matters, it might be possible for students to have the option to see what was reflected on their records at any time. The presence of the student might even be questioned. Heller thought, if it should exist at the student's option.
THERE IS NO WAY of finding out what a student can do or perform. Heller said. The understanding of concepts, for example, is often much more pertinent in many subject areas. He said that the essay-type evaluation was the only effec- tive part of evaluation and that this became part of the student's learning experience.
Restrictions exist for the credit-no-credit option within the different schools at KU. Students from all of Education does not allow its students in the program while the School of Business initiated the program this fall. Graduate students in courses under the credit-no-credit option
Within the University, the Colleges Within the College have the highest percentage of students enrolled in credit-credit. North College leads this list, with 22 per cent of its 852 students currently enrolled under the option.
SEVENTEEN PER CENT, or 609 of the 3,487 students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, signed up for the program. In the specialty schools, the School of Jurisprudence and its 469 majors, 77 students or 16 per cent are taking courses under the order.
Robert Helman, a member of the Board of Regents from Goodland, said that the headline of a story in the Kansas Monday misrepresented Mr. Heilman's views on campus. Helmand said that his stand was, "I do not choose to say whether or not this student should drink beer, but I think the fact that he did so could cause more trouble than it was worth for him to have the privilege."
Regent Stand Is Clarified
Credit-no credit is working for the students, instead of letting the students become a slave to credit-no credit, William Kelly, University Registrar, said Monday.
Kelly made this conclusion based on a form which students selecting this option must fill out before they can be enrolled. In answerying why they enrolled in the parental enrollment program, Kelly option, 29 per cent said that they enrolled to fulfill a difficult area or course requirement. Kelly said that if these studies indicated that a lot of students should enroll in a fuller a requirement, it would cause the schools to re-evaluate their requirements.
THIRTY-SEVEN PER CENT of those students answering the form indicated that they enrolled under this option to lighten the study load. To explore a new area of knowledge was the reason that 11 per cent gave when they signed up for credit-no credit. Twenty-two per cent of the students who filled out this form failed
to answer the questionnaire
The remaining 23 per cent cited other reasons for enrolling under this system. Reasons were that the option relieves the tension of grades, enables one to work at one's own pace, and results in benefits through the presence of self-motivating forces.
IN A BREAKDOWN by classes, sophomores have the highest percentage of students taking the option. The majority of these students stated on their questionnaires that their choice was based on the need to fulfill a difficult area or course requirement or to lighten the study load. This reasoning decreases with upgrades. The many required courses which a sophomore completes before achieving eligibility for admission into a specific school can account for this high percentage.
A large number of seniors said that they wanted to explore a new area of knowledge when they signed up for the credit-no credit option.
Lawrence Bus Company To Quit Before January
Losing Money Every Day
BY LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
The price of parking stickers was not raised by the University since the wage
Service might be given to the campus on a limited basis during finals, Ogle said. The company always loses money during finals, since the buses are not ridden regularly, he said but it is losing money every day now.
The Lawrence City Bus Company is planning to halt operation when regular classes cease for the semester at the Lawrence Bus Center, and the manager of the company, said Tuesday.
To stay in business and make a minimum profit, Ocle said, 48 would have to be taken in by each bus in operation every hour. The line is quitting business since it is only making about 60 per cent of that amount per hour per bus he said.
Ogle said he thought that KU officials seemed interested in helping the company by a subsidy or guaranteed income last spring. Ogle was told that part of the money obtained by the University through the sale of permanent parking sticks at a price of $25 for on-campus parking would be subsidized student transportation.
When it became necessary to raise the fare from 10 to 15 cents to remain in operation, Ogle said, the company gained a few dollars for a short while but lost customers. The same result was obtained when the fees were raised from 15 to 20 cents, he said and the Lawrence City Bus Company has operated at a loss since last spring.
At the rate needed for a small profit, $480 should be taken in each day in accordance with the 60 man hours put in by the drivers of the bus line each day, Ogle said. At 60 per cent of that amount, the company takes in less than $300 per day.
ABOUT 500 STUDENTS rode the bus line when the fare was 10 cents in 1965. Only 1000 campus fares are collected daily at the 20-cent rate, Orule said.
Fee Increase Still Under Debate
and
By RON WOMBLE
and
ROBIN GROOM
Kansas STaff Writers
When the Student Senate considers the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommended student activity fee increase, at least one member of the committee will vote against the raise. That member Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the Dave Dillon, chairman of the
Dillon told members of his committee Tuesday night that although he would defend the proposed fee raise before the Student Executive Committee, he felt he was against it as a senator because of the fact that most of his constituency, the School of Business.
a Student Senate representative recently who said that he would bring the matter to the floor.
Committee members were not optimistic about a favorable report on their proposed fee increase coming from StudEx.
Slaughter complained that "when people
bear the words 'fee increase' they turn off
"I guarantee they'll vote against it," said Jerry Slaughter, Leawood senior.
The committee recommended a raise in the activity fee after considering a student opinion poll conducted in October. The committee decided, from those results, that the senate should attempt to maintain the status quo in student services. To do so according to the committee, would require an activity fee because of increased costs.
In other action the committee contained requests by the Association of Missouri Students for the Ouence, a literary publication; The Graduate Students in Political Science, the Graduate Alliance for Students in History, the Makers and the KU Scuba Diving Club.
Slaughter said the group's representative had presented so many different outcomes of function and purpose that it had become "pretty hazy" to him.
The committee also recommended passage of an amendment to the by-laws of the senate that would establish guidelines for allocating funds.
Committee members agreed to approve the requests of all of the other organizations except the KU Filmmakers. The Filmmakers has requested money from the senate before and committee members felt the group's many changes in direction since the first request made the group's purpose obscure.
About 10 representatives of the AMAS spoke to the committee about their request for $2.350. Most of the discussion about the request was entitled "recruitment of Chicago student."
Slaughter cited a "35 per cent increase in post rates last year<sup>1</sup> as an example of
The committee cut the request to $1,000 to meet with senate and state regulations. According to Kansas state statute, no state money may be used to recruit students.
R. L. Bailey, chairman of the Student Executive Committee, and Brad Smoot, vice-chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said Tuesday that with a active fee free there would be more request for organizations for recognition and funds.
In a 1969 ruling the court struck down one-year residence requirements for welfare programs funded in part by the federal government. In the Montana case the welfare came entirely from county funds.
The ruling said the source of the money "is irrelevant to the constitutional principles involved," including the right of poor people to travel. Chief Justice Warren Rustig argued the court should have heard argument on the issues before reaching a decision.
"However," said Bailey, "the number of requests has been increasing ever since we
See BUS on Page 9
Ogle told city officials that 80 per cent of the company's business came from its campus runs. Ogle received the response from the city of Lawrence that it would take over the cent of the responsibility of seeing that the company remains in business.
In other actions the courts—Blocked, 2, trial of Arnold Maxwell Harris in Clark A. A. 1934 on a charge of slaying his infant son since the killing related. The decision was based on the double jeopardy provision of the Fifth Amendment. Burger and Justice Harry A.
The city of Lawrence subsidized the bus company with $300 in June, $200 in July and $2000 in August. Ogle said that the city did this under the impression that KU would subsidize the bus company during the school year.
Washington and was denied unemployment benefits in Cascade County in 1969 because he had not lived in Montana for at least a year.
Ogle said that Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and other KU officials were aware that the bus company was near a shut down. He said that he had talked with
He said that the senate gets money from the students and supposedly gives it to organizations, but that actually the Board is responsible for which organizations are going to be funded.
He said that there would either be groups asking for more money or more money.
Pettitions to fill a vacant Student Senate seat may be submitted this week by persons in Pearson College, Neila Ball, Glathe oophate, said Monday.
Smoot, who has spoken for elimination of the activity fee on many occasions, said that the activity fee shouldn't be increased.
Bailey has called a special meeting of StudEx to deal with the proposed activity fee a1/3 p.m. Thursday in the Regionalist Building, where she said that the meeting was open to everyone.
the fee, because the option that received the second highest number of votes would eliminate all funds for student organizations.
price freeze prohibited such a raise. No subsidy or guaranteed income was received by the company from KU, Ogle said.
OGLE SAID THAT if KU guaranteed the bus company in an income that covered operating expenses, the company would lower on-campus fares to the 1965 price of 10 cents. Ogle thought that enough extra fares and fares would be gained at the 14-cent rate, so need to pay the bus company only a small part of the income that it would guarantee.
"I's bad enough that we allocate the money," said Smoot, "but I think it is more tolerable if we do it than having student funds controlled by the Reemens."
He said there were many options open including a special activity card or an IBM enrollment which would allow students to participate, that they want their money to help fund.
Anyone in Pearson College is eligible to run, and the deadline for the petitions is Friday, Nov. 19. Only one signature is required on these petitions. The election is scheduled for Dec. 9. Polling places will be announced later.
Smoot said that the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate had completely reversed the October poll on the activity fee by proposing to increase
—Agreed to rule on a Tennessee law that requires a defendant to be the first defense witness if he chooses to testify for himself. Kentucky has a similar law.
"That doesn't mean that no organization would get funds," Smooth said.
College Seat Open
The District Court hearing was ordered last April by the U.S. Circuit Court here in a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, which seeks five individuals and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. The Circuit Court called for a determination of whether Army spying "mission as defined by the Constitution."
The Supreme Court could kill the suit if it decides to overrule the Circuit Court. The Justice Department contends the ACLU is entitled to on "indemnite and abstract assertions."
He said that the Regents would probably eliminate the "compulsory head tax" if they were to pass their own laws.
—Agreed to rule on the jurisdiction of federal courts to handle discharge suits by military reservists who say they are conscientious objectors.
In a 6 to 1 decision, the high court barred Montana and all states from denying residents. The case concerned Victor Peece, the case migrant who originated from the state of
—Agreed to decide in a Georgia railroad case whether discharged workers can sue for damages before their greavries are adjudicated. National Railroad Adjustment Board.
Supreme Court Will Hear Charges of Army Spying
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to take a look at claims by civilians and peace groups that the military is constitutional and speech-inhibiting saving.
The court acted at the behest of the Justice Department. The move at least delays a full-dress U.S. District Court hearing into Army spying.
The government will argue that individuals cannot bring suit against an Army surveillance system unless they can show first that they were spying victims.
The case will be considered by the justices early next year. The court by then will be up to full nine-member strength if the justices agree with William H. Rehquist and Lewis F. Powell, Jr.
Danenbarger Has Faith in Students
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of interviews with the Kansas Board
Kansan Staff Writer
Bv TED BYBFL.
"I'm in the communications business so I believe in public meetings, but on the other hand I don't see any harm in keeping it," DanBarnage said in an interview last week. "Most of the work on the Board of Regents is done in committees."
William Danebayer, regent from Concordia and president of a radio station there, had mixed feelings concerning the arrest of a convicted release of agendas for their meetings.
Danenbacher is a 1933 graduate of the University of Kansas.
Commenting on the general state of the economy and its effects on the University and the possible loss of teachers and students, Mr. Brennan did not think the situation was critical yet.
“If the situation continues,” he said, “it will be悲ible. I think we're at the point where we are going to have to have more cooperation and more money from the bank. As for what has already happened, I think it is not critical, but it is serious.”
Danebarger said he was not against the consumption of liquor, but in the recent Board action against the sale of beer in the city, it was reported that permission to sell beer on campus.
"AS FAR AS I am concerned, the banning of 3.2 beer is something like banning the sale of Pepsi-Cola and milk, from a moral standpoint," Danbarger said. "But from a moral standpoint I think it was wrong to try to sell beer on the campas, so I opposed it."
"As far as the consumption of beer, I favor it, but it is up to the individual schools to make their own regulations on it. We live in a state where we have to depend on appropriations from the general public, and we have to recognize that there
is a considerable number of people who think that beer is unacceptable."
William Danenbarger
universities and colleges of Kansas he said
he gained a great deal of respect for
student life.
JACK RICHARDSON
Danenburger said he thought the Student Senate had generally acted responsibly in the past, and he was in favor of student participation.
Danaenburger considers himself a liberal Democrat. He said he had considerable faith in students and in student government. From his work with the Student Coordinating Committee, composed of student representatives from the
When asked if he thought the Student Senate was representative of only a small segment off the students, Daneantager wrote: "I had not. I added that if it were a minority Senate
then students should correct it to make it a voice of the majority.
DANENBARGER THOUGHT that it was good when the Student Senate was given the power to control activity fees, the power to be some final control above the senate.
"It's too bad that the final control has to be the Board of Regents but somebody has to have it because of the long term questions that are involved from time to time."
"Students be somewhat transient cannot accept the long term obligations and somebody, such as the Board of Regents, must assume that." Dandenong time long term obligations are jeopardized, the Board of Regents has to step in.
"I think that's the only time we have stepped in and I think it's the only time we should. Otherwise I think the students should have all the voice in what is going on, except for things that we feel are jeopardizing long term obligations."
Danenbarger said he thought that Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. had handled his job well, and he had been pleased with what Chalmers had done.
"I HAVE SUPPORTED Cailmers all along the line because I feel many of his problems were inborn," Danenbarger said. "The problems that have been incurred now have been his own and so far I feel he has been handling them adequately.
"I think he is a good administrator. I try any young man who comes in not having been a chancellor before has things to prove." And they have them, and I think he's doing a very good job.
Dunenbarger has been with the Board of Regents for more than six years, and he is second in seniority to regent Henry Bubb. He was originally appointed to the board in 1962, followed by a hiatus of five years, and then after a hiatus of seven years he resigned by Gov. Robert Docking.
2
Wednesdav. November 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . .
... Places . .
... Things
People:
Col. RUOLF ABEL, top Kremlin spy who for nine years directed a network of Soviet agents from his artist's studio in Brooklyn, has died of a "grave illness," the Soviet news agency Tass said Tuesday night.
A former Army helicopter pilot testified that shortly after the My Lai massacre the top aide to CO. ORAN K. HENDERSON changed his work habits, became secretive and appeared to be conducting an investigation.
Former Kansas Gov. JOHN ANDERSON said there was a possibility that he might run for governor again.
SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON of Kansas halteed Senate action approving his amendment which increased the investment tax credit for new business and industry to 10 per cent, creating more employment in declining rural areas.
Places:
WASHINGTON - The Senate voted 53 to 29 Tuesday to grant President Nikon authority to impose a 15 per cent surcharge on imports into the United States, in place of the present 10 per cent levy.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said oil-exporting countries were blackmailing oil consumption nations. He said serious troubles in the Middle East demanded that the United States solve its future energy requirement problems quickly and realistically Jackson called for a broad North American energy policy that would include a joint Canadian-United States energy
TOPEKA-A Republican legislator, Rep. Bexion Borden of Asherville, said that Democratic Gov. Robert Dickson should fire some of his state agency heads if they were disregarding the governor's instructions on submitting austere budgets.
Things:
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION showed only a slight gain in Oceanean production in the nation's economy, the Federal Reserve Board reported.
TROPICAL STORM LAURA stalled south of the Cuban coast, but more than 10,500 people were evacuated from homes in the coastal lowlands of Pinar del Rio and civil defense forces and army personnel for similar evacuation measures if necessary in Havana Province.
A U.S. Agricultural Department spokesman told the American Bankers Association that the TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION was "principally responsible for the pressure on farmers' prices this will continue almost regardless of the farm policy we follow."
In addition, the commission has only a few federal agencies have assigned the hiring or promotion upgrade the hiring or promotion of blacks. Indians, orientals or immigrants.
Civil Rights Group Raps Nixon Policies in Report
WASHINGTON  (AP) —The Nixon administration has failed to take a firm and continuing interest in the enforcement of civil rights laws, the Civil Rights Act, in a report released Tuesday.
a bulky 217-page report *entitled, "The Federal Civil Rights Enforcement Effort: One Year Later"* concluded:
Miller Files Petition
Qualified military sources reported the enemy 1st Division's
GREAT BEND (AP) — Barton County Counts Board illegal activities by private clubs were fired Tuesday by State Atty.
"Unless the bureaucracy is given to understand that civil rights is a matter of personal concern to the President, it is unlikely to alter the status quo." The president press secretary Gerald L. Warren said the White House had no comment on the report.
Miller arrived early
Tuesday in a rainstorm,
inquiring into gamble ingrabbing
he led Oct. 2 on the eight clubs,
seven in Great Bend and one in
West Virginia.
The petitions contend the clubs violated laws pertaining to gambino and venerated violated regulations pertaining to alcohol beverages.
Petitions against six clubs in Great Bend and one in Hosington were amended from earlier laws to declare public nuisances be declared public nuisances.
The amended petitions were filed against the Petroleum Club, VFW and Legion and Disabled American Veterans in Great Bend and the Kansas City.
An initial petition, following the pattern of the amended petitions, was filed in 1870 by Columbus in Great Bend. That club was not cited in the earlier decision.
Persons returning from close to the battlefront said troops of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong whom seized the village of Tou Leap.
The new petitions listed an inventory of gambling equipment seized in the raids and asked that
U.S. Helicopter Gunships Attack Near Phnom Penh
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)-U. S. helicopter gunships from South Vietnam strafed and rocketed North Vietnamese positions less than 10 miles southwest of the Cambian capital city Khmer to break the enemy grip on an outpost town, informants reported.
The high command
appears, Capt. Chang Hong,
said the team.
way 5 inside Battambang
Province on Sunday, blowing up a stretch of road close to
border with Pursat Province.
two regiments had shifted their locations to operations from heavenly hills around Sang, 30 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, to a region close to
Anglssam's garrison, backed by air strikes, beat back an enemy attack early Tuesday
THE SPOKESMAN SAID THE
hid had cut Highway at a point
miles south of the capital and
three miles north of the district
it be destroyed. They also proposed that any funds remaining in slot machines or be turned over to county schools.
Miller has declined to say how many witnesses he called in the inquisition. Most, however, were witnesses who had said Miller has said he seeks to learn whether there is any link with the plot in Barton County gambling.
morning.
IRA Denounces British Finding
In Saigon, the U.S. Command said an American fighter-bomber attacked an antiaircraft battery in Vietnam after it came under enemy fire. It reported at least one antiaircraft gun was damaged.
MANHATTAN (AP)—Sen. Jon Kefalos has "he takes Sen. Edward Kenyad's statement that he is not a presidential candidate for 978 at the age of 65."
LONDON (AP) —The British government has ordered a review of the way suspected Irish terrorists questioned after an inquiry commission found some evidence in Northern Ireland
The command said an Air Force F4 bombing the Ho Chi Minh Trail came under fire from an airantcraft battery near the Mu Gia Pass, 70 miles north of the demilitarized zone separating the nations. It was the 58 U.S. strike in North Vietnam this year.
However, said Bayh, who last month withdrew from the team after losing to Atlanta and easily conceive of a convention scenario in which Kennedy would have been able to win.
Bayh was in Manhattan for an address at Kansas State University.
Bayh Speaks at K-State
It also was announced that the U.S. Air Force, which three years ago opened a bombmer wings in Vietnam, now has only one with the withdrawal force.
The Indiana Democrat said the governor, who declared Tuesday he would enter the New Hampshire presidential primary, was on course to win.
Yorty were selected at the Democratic national convention, Bayh said. "President Nixon would have to be my choice."
He said, "I want a Democrat to win a Presidency like Nixon in 1972. He also wanted a Sen. Kennedy emerging in the seat as the best possible candidate."
Ronald Hughes, co-owner of the Flint Hills Feedlot at Emporia, who said he spends $40,000 on pollution abatement, said:
"There's no way we can control pollution 100 per cent. If that's going to be the EPA's rules by which you won't there won't be any feedalls."
Feedlot Restrictions Termed Impossible
"Silt also carries organic materials which degrade surface water.
Despite the poll, Bayah said,
Despite the poll, Bayah said,
the time of the 1972 general
election of his failure to end the
Vietnam War after being elected
Hughes followed Gray in addressing the American Bankers Association conference on agricultural and rural interests.
KANAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Kansas' director of the Environmental Health Service and a feedlot operator from Emporia, agreed Tuesday that a goal of zero discharge of pollutants as envisioned by the Environmental Agency in 1985 was abused.
The commission, in a 72-page report to Parliament Tuesday, cleared British troops and intelligence of the influnders of Irish charges that they had tortured and brainwashed them. The report outlawed Irish Republican Army.
In Kansas, he said "30 million tons yearly of good topsoil goes out of the state by way of streams.
Melville W. Gray, director of the Kansas Health Department's environmental program, said, "I got to recognize fact from fiction."
Gray said his department has held authority to enforce state regulations on pollution since 1986, but would take five years to completely implement the commitments and control animal wastes."
In 1955, he said, there were 30,000 head of cattle on commercial feeders in Kansas, and the number was one million. I feed one number was one million.
AMERICAN F4 JETS, the supersonic workhorses of the air war, now rarely fly more than a mile (500 km). The South Vietnamese usually report flying more than 10 times annually, although with lesser aircraft.
At a news conference after the report was issued, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, chairman of the commission, read a passage saying: "Those who keep pinning the blame entirely on the President tend to fear that federal officials have in their hands their duties. Always to point accusingly at the Presidency permits many of these career and politically appointed officials a false excuse for inaction."
"But since 1968, with help, too, from the weather, there have been no significant fiskills hooks to runoff from feedtols., he said.
The federal restrictions against pollution "are almost impossible to be complied with in the rural areas, he said, and when the period for compliance expires, 'we're just going to find something.'
It is a tickle problem for the British government. The IRA is committed to driving the British out of Northern Ireland. Its two-year campaign of shootings, and arson have taken 128 lives.
Together they called attention to "Ecology—a New Dimension in Agriculture."
Vietnamese forces now are operating the centers that coordinate close air support for military regions of South Vietnam.
Gray said the initial cost of population controls ranges from 75% to 100%. "And this is not including the cost of diverting and disposing of the waste."
"Very difficult issues are involved in judging what methods of interrogation are permissible in the protection of the lives of the civilian population and the security forces against a ruthless terrorist." "If a terrorist terror and murder," Maudling told the House of Commons.
But it upheld charges fro... released prisoners that during interrogations they were forced to stay on the walls for four to six hours at a time, that their heads had been covered with black hoods, that they had been subjected to loud music and on put bread-and-water diets.
House Rejects Aid Measure
Home Secretary Reginald Wainwright, the minister responsible for Northern Ireland, announced that the government would review Infrastructure Finance.
Spokesmen for the IRA in Dublin and civil rights groups in Ireland have been called by Beafast denounced the commission's findings as a
WASHINGTON (AP) — The legally penniless foreign aid, defense and anti-poverty work with the House Tuesday night when the House rejected a Senate continuing resolution for them and insisted they would be able to get funding.
The House decided by voice vote to send the measures to a House-Senate conference.
"When combatting a terrorist campaign, time is of the essence. Information must be sought while information is used as quickly as possible to effect the capture of persons, arms and explosives, and thereby save the lives of members of the terrorist group and of the civil population."
House leaders tried to accept the Senate resolution to extend temporary spending authority until Dec. 1 to put the programs legally back into business immediately, but this required members and two House members refused to go along.
dingo Boots
For Men
Natural Wax and Spanish Brown
B to E Widths Sizes 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 13
THE EGG
mccoy shoes
CLAUDE FRANK
813 Mass. St.
V.I 3-2091
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
Maupintour travel service
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE
DIAPHRITE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Slacks and jeans 1/2 off THE ATTIC 927 Mass.
Three Day SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Four convenient offices to serve you:
20% off On all dresses & blouses
One group—
Use Kansan Classified
Cowtown Ballroom presents
309 Gillham Plaza Phone 931-6600
SANOY BROWN
PLUS: CHICKEN SHACK
WED, NOV. 24, AT 7 30& 11 00 PM.
$4.00 ADV. $4.50 DOOR
Cowtown Ballroom presents
3109 Gillham Plaza
Phone: 913-8660
Tickets Available at KIEF'S
The
The Red Baron
Come hear
hear TOGETHER Tonight Girls FREE Guys 50¢
Come out and welcome back one of the most popular bands around.
804 West 24th
University Daily Kansan
University Employs 2,884 Students in Variety of Jobs
By GARYGREEN Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Staff Writer October figures show that there are 2,884 students employed part-time by the University. Total
gross paid to these students was $494,760.
Employed students' salaries are computed on either a monthly or hourly basis. The 1,523 paid on
University Council To Hear Chalmers
A report on the budget by Chancellor E. E. Laurence Chalmers M. and the proposed agreement to the University Judiciary will be discussed at the University Council meeting at 10 p.m. Thursday in 108 Blake Hall.
The chancellor is an ex-officio member of the council and meets with the university's meetings unless he is out of town. William M. Lucas, associate dean of architecture and urban design and SenEx chairman At this meeting, which was requested by SenEx to address the council on the budget situation at the University of Michigan and the possible loss of faculty.
The amendment to the Judiciary concerns non-reappointment procedures for members and entrenured faculty member Charles Chartier, University attorney, said that there has been some confusion as to where a faculty member would be appointed or not reappointment notice, conflict of jurisdiction has been between the Judiciary and the Faculty Senate Committee on Trustees. The net effect of the proposed changes, Oldfather said, would be to have the faculty contest a rights or non-reappointment case to the Faculty Senate Committee.
The main reason for having the inmates hear the cases is that the composition of faculty members who would be more knowledgeable of the standards of justice Judiciary has student members
Five vehicles parked in the M-12,
Zoopark lot lots between 7 and
Saturday received windsheet damage, KU Traffort and Security
The left side windows were shattered and the front windshield was broken, belonging to Marshall Thomas, a N. Fordham, Topeka police said. Four car owners gave a single child a seat in front of damage to their cars, which were parked in M- and Y-Zones, after attending a gymnasite meet.
on the hearing panels.
Damage Done
To Five Cars
In KU Lots
Dr. Russell E. Jilers, director of the Kansas Medical Center, was named "pathologist of the College of American Pathology."
A report concerning the possible restructuring of the council will be given by the Executive and Administration Committee.
Reports from the Planning and Resources committee and the Academy of Policies committee, will outline the major concerns that these committees have.
The Faculty Council will meet on adjournment of the University Council to consider minor concerns concerning the Senate Code concerning a faculty committee on cooperation with junior colleges.
Dwight Boring* says...
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Bene-factor. Let me tell you about it."
maintaining kitchen and dining room equipment, and working in the dish room.
AMONG THE POSITIONS that are paid on the monthly basis are student research assistantships, resident assistantships in the community teaching assistantships, graduate assistantships, graduate research assistantships, instructor and medical consultant.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-7076
Guards for the museums patrol the displays keep checks on visitors and company visitors on tours of the museum and keep groups under control. Library guards check materials in museums and see that they are checked out properly and take directions to openings and take security measures as directed.
Dwight Boring
The intramural sports officials are under a minimum of 6,000 minutes of offsite at games in the gymnasium program, put up and take down
an hourly basis received a totatu-
128,968 hourly. During October.
for the same period, the 1,361 who are
now inducted, constitute a monthly basis
received $865,792.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling
exclusively to College Men
nets, targets and other athletic equipment.
Forty-one positions are listed for the hourly basis. Among the more common positions are accountant, graphicer, clerk-typist, food service work or guard for either the office or a specific position of sports official and paper grader.
There is no scale for those paid on a monthly basis because department pays differed. differently have their bachelor's degrees and are employed receive less than do those who are employed in the job offered.
Rates for these positions are determined by ability and time of service. Graduate students earn the highest rates than the undergraduate employees.
Two pay periods, regular and supplemental, are utilized by the University. The regular period is that in which students are paid on the first of the month. The sup- ple who whose appointments were received in time to be paid on the first of the month, or for those who were not paid the full amount due them. Research assistants. Research instructors. Instruction instructors receive the majority of the monthly basis payroll.
Those students interested in student employment may refer to the Student Hourly Job Center for additional for listings of other positions.
Employment is based on departmental lines. There is no need to determine if those most in need of employment are who applied first will be hired.
THE PAPER GRADERS are also under a minimum amount of or even no supervision, which is decided by the department head. They perform and perform other duties as their supervisor may require of them.
The cashier-clerk is under the supervision of a full-time staff member and is responsible for Student Hourly Job Description and Rate Manual. Duties performed by the cashier-clerk include checking in, recording it, delivering student payroll checks at windows, supervising work and other work as directed.
Clerk-stenographers are under the supervision of a full-time staff employee or a student supervisor.
Among the duties of a clerk stenographer are taking dictation, transcribing notes into typed form, preparing manuscripts, rough drafts and special reports, typing stenicles making out requirements in departmental supplies, assisting with departmental inventory, preparing and greeting office visitors, maintaining a system of files on all operations to a pertinent to the operation of the department maintaining a schedule of interviews and appointments for faculty and distributing imprint-office mail.
Student food service workers perform duties in dining and kitchen operation Included in these duties are preparation and delivery.
THE CLERK-TYPIST is under the supervision of a full-time staff employee. Duties performed by the clerk include reports, forms, requests, stenches and dittos, maintaining a record of client information, swearing the telephone and greeting office visitors, assisting with office supplies, assembling materials, mailing mail distribution and maintaining an appointment
WARM FUR COLLAR COAT
SPECIALS
P
WOOL COATS
45.00 Now 37 $^{50}$
CORDUOY
42.50 Now $35^{00}$
Other
CORDURO COATS
& JACKETS
30.00 Now 24$^{50}$
27.50 Now 22$^{50}$
CABRETTA LEATHER ZIP OUT LINING
89. 50 Now $ 7 5^{0 0} $
ALL SALES FINAL ON SALE MERCHANDISE No Exchanges or Refunds
RossDISNEY
MENS WEAR
811 Mass.
tchers
75¢
Wed
Nite!
Mr.
Yuk
UK
Pitchers
75¢
Wed
Nite!
Great Music
Great Beer
Great Go-Go Girl
Mr.
Yuk
UK
Live Music 6 Nites
Mr.
Yuk
UK
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Clogs!
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
"I put a lot of bread into a down payment on my new car. And I'm not going to blow it."
1978
That's why more new car buyers use Standard gasolines than any other brand. When it comes to high-quality gasolines, you can depend on Amoco and the other gasolines at Standard. All the time.
You worked hard for that new car of yours. Now all you have to do is take care of it. Part of it's using the right gasoline. Amoco. The type most new car owner manuals recommend.
Amoco is specially formulated for your new car's anti-pollution engine. Made to help it run better, longer. And Amoco can double the life of your tail pipe and muffler compared to fully leaded gasoline; spark plugs last longer, too.
So now that you've got that new car, use the gasoline you can count on.
You've got a new car. We've got a new car gasoline.
STANDARD
You expect more from Standard and you get it.
Standard Oil Division of American Oil Company
4
Wednesday, November 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
conorats, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Vern Miller, Top Cop
I had a long and candid talk with Vern Miller recently at his office in Topeka. The substance of most of his comments appeared in Monday's Kansan
I am still trying to decide what I think about the man. I think it's a peculiar sort of love-hate feeling. Any newsman cannot help but like someone who is honest with him, and I know Miller was honest with me. That was a general attitude of honesty and sincerity. So that is what I love.
I hate him for some of the things he does. The most obvious example is his somewhat successful (but in the end, futile) attempt to stop marijuana smoking in the state of Kansas.
Loves and hates. Likes and dislikes. He said in the interview, "My obligation is to enforce the law, as fairly as I can . . . I could care about whether it's good or bad." I admire his consistent approach to the law—I would feel uncomfortable with an attorney general who thought he could play God and decide the merits of our state's laws.
But the question remains, how do you fairly enforce a bad law?
Miller is a strict moralist, a strong believer in good and bad, right and wrong. He says he has nothing against gambling as it interferes to gambling as a "kind of a social ill." So I would criticize Miller for his narrow world view, his
inability to see things in any terms other than black and white.
But his beliefs are firm, and they won't budge for anyone, not even the voters. "If what's right isn't acceptable, what I believe in isn't acceptable, then I don't want to be here," he says. I admire a man with convictions. At this point, though, it seems that his beliefs are very clear. He really been put to the test. He is probably popular enough to win any statewide elective office he wants, including the governorship.
But is Miller qualified to be attorney general? I would have to say yes and no. He is certainly qualified to be the number one law enforcement officer in the state. He is a cop, and he's very frank in admitting it. But he's a good cop, and honest cop.
Being top cop isn't the only duty of the attorney general, however. He must write legal opinions and be competent to prosecute cases. Miller must rely heavily on his assistants for fulfilling his lawyer's duties. He has never practiced law; his law degree was obtained by commuting to the University Law School. So he is just barely lawyer, and in his present position he is supposed to be a lawyer's lawyer.
That is his greatest fault
Pat K. Malone
THE GROUND WAR
Phoenix, escalating from the ashes
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 360 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation. Letters should be written in a formal tone and must provide their name, year at school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and position.
Letters Policy
Garry Wills
Isla Vista Aftermath —Zombies
SANTA BARBARA, CALIF—This is the college campus that blew up two years ago with the bombing of the Bank of America. The bank returned, rebuilt like a fortress right in the very navel of the freaky living area, Ia Vista. I went in to cash a check, and the teller was a nice person. We stayed on street people. We were holding franks hostage — blow us up, and you'll blow up some of your own?
B. E. BROWN
No. There is no need of hostages.
The place is not only peaceful, but almost somnambulant. The only sound to be heard is the soft click and whir of bike chains churning as students commute to their classes. There is an oddly unpopulated air to the place, as if it were a ghost town, one still alive (in)
There is a literal sense in which it is being de-populated. Fewer pop,people live in Isa Vista, and enrollment in the university is off—partly the result of Gov. Reagan's punitive rhetoric and the Regents' tough line. Tailouts have gone up, and attempts are being made to sell them (e.g., selling off rare book collections in the library), like trying to live by eating your own tail.
the aftermath) but not entirely.
I talked to the editor of the school daily, asked him what is the biggest issue on campus. "The Big Issue is that there are no big issues." I talked to a university chaplain: What is hap- ting me, this is a big year for loneliness."
There was an attempt to hold a rally stirring people up for another peace march in Los Angeles. It was held at a church and a school, crowds and angry rhetoric in the past. Now the loudspeakers droned to a bored scatter of students, who played with the only lively part of the scene, dogs scraps from the lunch sandwiches.
The same listlessness affects other
gatherings. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy was supposed to hold a “rap session” with students one morning from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. and there at 10:00 a.m.—though only a few die-hairs stayed until 11:30, when he arrived. What fascinated me was the way students drifted in, stayed a half-hour later, or shrugged and drifted out. Some few read, and a few more talked; but a great many came in ones and two, sat and stared, zombie-like, then got up and wondered how to wonder whether some of them could.
Would it have mattered if they had heard Abernaby? Would they have known whether they did? Is this what it should be to class attend? (and, if so, the Regents have missed a great economy moved—herd kids to school, and don't simply them with teachers, just have them "do their hour" and shuffle on).
stations, to be run as co-ops, after business was scared away from Isla Vista. Those stations have been going broke, as cars clear off the streets—some attendants make nickle-and-dime profits from bike repair.
There are few occasions for gathering in big groups. The bike symbolizes this one-by-one way of life; they do not even gather in the small company of a car's front and back seats. Students took over some gas
The kids are still dressed in funky clothes, and talk (when they talk at all) in counter-culture clothes, and distract the society of their elders. But they don't wear anything else. They paddle about, with strange affectless faces, weighed down by large chains dropped over their necks or backed to their waists. These are for manicuring the bikes to buildings, lamp-strings, anything else reasonably immovable.
You come upon large huddles of these bikes, left outside the class room (dogs in), nodding their handle-bar heads to encourage them. The ankles tethered below—it seems the only remnant of a community here. But soon their owners will come out of class, peel bikes by one from the floor and ride (not midday) off in all directions.
Convright.1971
Readers Respond
Universal Press Syndicate
The War; Fees; Book Bilk..
Recruiting
Your interview (Coach Foster) in the November 10 issue of the University Daily Kansan makes this HAWK FAN sick.
You are quoted as saying that the KU philosophy of "keeping the core of the team from Kansas" is the policy because "they are aware of the rivalries. When a Kansas boy plays against K-State or Missouri, he plays harder than he is from Kentucky. He plays just as important for the Super players... This in my opinion is absurd. A good football player (no matter where he is from) wants to play hard and this is just as important as an out-of-state player as they are to a Kansas Boy. Furthermore, so what if the Hawks beat their opponent in Missouri? That is only two games and two games does not a season make. You must not forget the other nine games; they are just as many games as Hawks plan to go to a big bowl game.
Do not recruit Kansas football players  recruit  football players  recruit  football no matter where they are from Finally, maybe if K.U. changes some recruiting policies, Hawk goes on the end of the year trips to Florida.
George Hurst,
Freshman, Cincinnati
Bookstore
To the Editor:
taught in writing
it is said that in writing an
article about the *Union Bookstore*. Steve Sherman has been able to do no more than write articles on nationalizations for high prices that the bookstore itself puts out. The clear fact is that either the bookstore manages, or which it will not admit (are there two sets of books?) , or it is so poorly managed that students are spending a lot of dollars more than they should. To begin with, the bookstore has evidently given Mr. Sherman an 20 percent mark on books. On the example, it simply is not true that this or any bookstore gets only a 20 per cent mark on books. 20 per cent marks given by publishers on texts; the amount of markup is therefore 25 per cent. Even so, that may not be appropriate for a retail business, but the
penation should come in volume, for in fact the bookstore holds an absolute monopoly on text sales but that is not the fact that only "texts" (and that category does not by any means include all books used in publishing) are marked up; all other books, including virtually everything in the Oread Book Shop and a great number of others, are sold at the rather substantial markup of 68 and two-thirds per cent (or twice the discount) in the bookstore.
Then there is the matter of rent paid to the Union itself. A couple may buy a landed property personally that the bookstore pays no rent; it is thus subsidized by the Union at large in the industry, which helps to explain why food and other union prices have so much lower than change of policy in that regard, that means that there is an extra hundred grand available and more to spend.
Perhaps someday the Kansan will become interested in investigative reporting. If it ever does, the Union Bookstore should have a staff member meantime, you should do your readers the service of not printing the wholly unsubstantiated apologetics of the bookstore as objective news.
But let's presume that the bookstore does pay rent, and that even though it is apparently not about its markups, it can barely struggle along and maintain a 5 per cent rebate rate. If that is the case, then the management of the bookstore at Best it is incompetent, and it could be worse (indeed, there are recurrent rumors that a recent company has rebailed on most of its items, and none at all on the rest? When I lived in Boston a few years ago, the tax-paying Co op掌握 many cash purchases and 8 per cent on credit purchases, the latter being available to students instead of students at the bookstore at which I traded brooken at a flat 20 per cent across the board discount, even though it sold texts and had expenses. The bookstore at a nonprofit bookstore in Washington, D.C., gives 20 per cent discounts on all books listing over $2.95. The list could go on and the KU student pays and pays.
Tim Miller,
Lawrence, Graduate Student
Tim Miller
Senate Purge
To the Editor:
In reference to Tom Slaughter's editorial of November 1, I wish to take issue with Slaughter's suggestion of a senatorial purge. Agreed, a number of our Student Senate strategists have, in part or in whole, done so. We see them. However, the question then becomes one of who to blame for these actions. Directly as an agent of our students themselves seems to me a copout. As we elect our representatives, we easily enforced the censured waifs of the Student Senate have done just that—the they have perfectly followed the model of phlegmatic, short-sighted, and timerserving. Let us lay the blame where it belongs—on the seemingly uncaring student senators.
Phil Miller Parsons, Junior
War Spiral
To the Editor:
The war is winding down.
2 Lt. Monroe Elmon Dodd III KU Class of '71
Fee Flap
To the Editor:
I wish to congratulate the formulators of the activity fee referendum on producing a masterpiece of statistical ambiguity. The Chancellor, the Finance Minister, the Senate hierarchy, and the UDK reporting staff have all offered conflicting evaluations of the results, but I would like to point out a few salient details which seem to have been misinterpreted in the unpublished individuals named above.
Since no consensus has been reached regarding the meaning of the options which were presented to voters, perhaps we might profit from examining the option which received the fewest votes, the option to fund Student Senate (or to reopen) a debate at least as clear as any other
which has been drawn): the Student Senate enjoys almost total lack of support from the student body.
Previous writers in this paper have suggested a referendum the question of Student Senate consideration in light of the recent actions of the Finance and Auditing Committee. Expected to revise or reform the method of voting, students should take it upon themselves to hit the student pocketbook for an additional six dollars a year. This may be the best of my memory, offered as a choice on the referendum ballot. Once again the student senate political club has shown its unrespectful side by not unrespectively. There is very little that the DS does which couldn't be done better by the faculty, the administration, or the Union organization. The only question is whether or not the Student Senate would have the guts to put its overfitted sense of responsibility on the line in a referendum.
James E. Beckman,
Graduate
Concordia
Admittance
To the Editor:
The refusal to re-admit a student, intimidation at the Intensive English Center, discrimination in juxtaposition and pathological behavior are not novel to America. They are sanity to this society. They fulfill a function of a society that is implicitly and implicitly insensitive. He has sadistically murdered his autochthonous population admit fanfare, and still willfully and willfully inflict his mark on persecute the man of color. Thus, in such a society, equality as made explicit in its own creed contains elements of amusement and ambiguity. A decided anemia.
This would not be the end—the admittance of the Iranian student to the Engineering School. But it would witness a veritable curtain of hypocrisy, thus behind this façade, they would perpetrate the horrific discrimination known to man. How long would this continue?
For how long would man continue disdainfully to slander man?
Kwadwo Oppong-Akosah Ghana, Junior
To the Editor:
More Fees
By Sokoloff
Being an eternal optimist, I voted in the poll on the student tenure debate. The Senate might listen to "the people" whose will they always insist they represent. Once again students vote to increase their disregard for student desires as the poll reported them. The college would vote to increase the fee. If anything, the poll clearly showed that there is much desire to decrease it.
The options were, of course,
ridiculous. No combination of
options represented what I
wanted in the way of an activity.
I thought it would be better
failed to vote in confusion over
the options and because of the
lack of a desirable choice. I
suggest a new referendum with
questions which can give some
measure of weight. They
refer to the following:
A. I feel that student fees supporting intercollegiate athletics should be (ended-continued-increased).
B. I feel that student fees supporting student organizations should be (ended-continued- increased).
C. I feel that student fees support the Concert Course, University Theater, and the UDK at the end-continued decreased.
D. I feel that student fees supporting the Student Senate should be (ended)continued-increased).
This would allow students to take their own options, with a point of view on the student opinion on each choice separately, not mixed in with other options.
Of course, the Senate would not agree to such a referendum, but some suggestion comes from a non-senator, and second, because the foolish actions of the Senate in 1847 would prevent option D would be voted "ended."
Griff and the Unicorn
David B. Pittaway,
Overland Park, Senior
featuring "RORY NORBING"
featuring: "RORY NORBING"
TRAIN
WHISTLE
CARRIE OPE
featuring "RORY NORBING"
TRAIN WHISTLE
GORDON PF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and carnival periods paid by the university, per Lawrence K. 60644. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without necessity are made available on a first-come, first-served, necessarily article of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
News Advisor
Jeffrey
Business Advisor
Business Advisor
Detrik Brinkman
Ted Baird
Mel Adams
Met Adams
H
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READERS' DEVELOPMENT SERVICES, INC.
360 Laxington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
H
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 17. 1971
2
I. B. K. N.
Kansan Photo by RANDY HERRINGTON
Pollution Results Are Widely Evident
Feed lots sometimes kill fish.
Alumni to Honor Top Students
A series of banquets is being held at the Kansas Association to honor Kansas high school students who have been designated as "Kansas Honor
The honors banquet for Douglas County is scheduled for Jan. 13. The banquet will be held at Douglas County Alumni Chapel.
Vinice Billaot, field director for the association, said there were six purposes involved in the Honor Student* programs.
These purposes are to recognize outstanding students for their achievements, increase knowledge and skills in Kansas alumni in their local communities, help to promote understanding among high school groups and KU alumni, focus on providing opportunities to pose and accomplishments of local high schools, create meaningful programs for KU alumni throughout the state, and the KU and the citizens of Kansas.
The students who will be honored at the series of banquets are those who rank academically above 10 per 10 percent of their class
Additionally, a few others who rank in the top 25 per cent of their class and who display excellent leadership qualities in their
school or community will be honored.
The local high school will name its honor students, and the local high school will sponsor a banquet to honor the students. Each student will be sponsored.
At this time, banquets are
Pollution Concerns Sierra Head
scheduled for Reno County, Dec. 2; Butter County, Jan. 18; Douglas County, Jan. 13; Saline County, Jan. 26. More are also being planned for other counties, but dates have not been set.
By PHILIP WILDMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
An important problem concerning pollution in Kansas is the enforcement of existing pollution laws, according to George C. Cogins. Cogins is an associate with the Lawrence, Sierra Club.
"The most advanced pollution laws are in Michigan," Coggins says. "Most counties and courts are given jurisdiction to tackle any pollution problem, he
"There are a lot of areas for improvement in the environmental protection environment system of Kansas." Coggins says.
The agency handling a particular pollution problem should be given adequate power and care of the problem, he said.
As the Kansas pollution laws stand now, a number of different jurisdictions over violators in various offenses depend upon their affluence.
THE SIX EXISTING laws and the agencies administering them are an air pollution law, a water law, a criminal justice law, administered by the Board of Health; a feed lot law ad-hoc; a livestock Stockton Sanitation Commission; assistance of the Board of Health; a pesticide law ad-hoc; a state Agriculture; and the state planning law, which provides for
Assistant Atty. Gen. Bill Ward said all the law enforcement laws for firefighters last few years, but that the law concerning water was based on
"Admittedly," he said, "we have a lot of pollution problems in Kansas and we need to be stricter a code as some places. Explaining the administration of the air pollution law, Ward said that we had to work with ambient air and emission standards, established an air quality inspection, fixed inspection requirements, allowed emerald motored local air quality control.
The administering agency is responsible for finding violations of the law and bringing court action if necessary.
an advisory council concerning pollution.
The Board also has the authority to establish local enforcement of its rules and to make additional rules.
THE PLANNING AGENCY, as an advisory group, has no jurisdiction.
Pregnancy tests will now be given "free" to students attending college or high school. Student Service Committee member. Jacobs said in an interview Friday that the $5.00 cost of the pregnancy test and out of the Student Health Fee
The state attorney general prosecutes cases concerning air and water laws. The county attorney administers the pesticide and solid waste laws. No specific prosecution authority has been established.
Tests Free For Pregnancy
Feed lot laws apply to operations with 1000 head of cattle, or in an area. With this number of livestock, an input of manure is the problem concerning feed lots is that large amounts of manure are often disposed of by building a feed lot beside a river or stream. The manure deposited in such wells often kills large numbers of fish.
AFTER AN INVESTIGATION has been made, an abatement order is issued. The Board has
The water pollution law gives the Board of Health authority to establish water quality standards for drinking water and produces evidence that a violation has occurred, the offender may be subject to fines Penalties for breaking water safety laws range from $25 to $250 per day.
Solid waste management is set up in every county. This area comprises garbage, refuse and other solid material.
"Now that the analysis is done in Wakins, it has become another service that can be paid for by the fee."
"It used to be that the patient was to send the student had to be sent off campus for analysis, so the student had to be charged
SINCE PENALTIES for pollution by owners of feed lots are not specifically provided for, other laws can be used for controlling dumping manure in streams, the water pollution is enforced.
Jacobs said that Janet Sears, assistant dean of women, initiated the request to have the test covered by the fee.
the power to fine the offender $1000 a day and can bring action to close an operation if the law is not obeyed.
"In my opinion, that's not very much." Ward said.
The pesticide law is said to be innovative and Kansas is one of the states with the largest Department of Agriculture administers the use of pesticides.
The state planning law calls for
an advisory group to counsel on ecological matters. Proposing remedies to pollution problems is one of the groups main functions.
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
Wed. "BACKWOOD MEMORY"
Fri. "WHITE LEAD"
Sat. "FRIENDS"
Is One Block West of State Line, at 41st KANASS CITY, KANAS
This kind of power, then, could be applied to a pollution problem where the law isn't adequate in scope.
WARD SAID THESE laws were still too new to tell exactly how effective they would be.
"We must have cooperation, he said, referring to cooperation between administrative and law enforcement agencies.
In 1971, The Action's at
In 1620, Thanksgiving Action was at "PLYMOUTH ROCK"
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
As far as power to enforce the law is concerned, Ward said that when he is in office and above statutes, since he was the chief legal officer of the common law powers, which provide the broad authority to legislate, he has no right.
Tuesday - Saturday, Nov. 23-27
TOP BANDS NIGHTLY
OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING WEEK
Three Day
For example, when there are fish kills, the state can take action to recover damages caused by boat wrecking. The state owns the flora and fauna."
SALE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
20% off On all dresses & blouses
ANOTHER EXAMPLE is the
Slacks and jeans $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
WASHINGTON (AP)—The team estimated Thursday that sorghum grain production this year would be a record of slighlty more than double.
One group—
THE ATTIC
Coggins said he agreed completely that pollution problems "have to be dealt with now."
927 Mass.
A problem Coggins pointed out was that the legislature's potential offsets between the legislature's concern for economics and for the en-
"But," he said, "you can't operate in a vacuum when you think of preventative measures. What we're there are economic considerations."
proposed nuclear disposal site in Lions. Ward said that under Gov. Ducking's direction, the attorney general required the Atomic Energy Commission to be safe for disposal of a site would be safe for disposal of a site.
A. R. INC.
known the world over for precision sound reproduction.
Who buys A. R. equipment?
Such Professionals as . . .
Herbert Von Karajan
Museum of Modern Art (N.Y.)
WABC-fm (N.Y.)
Singer Judy Collins
Angel Records
Miles Davis
... and many others who have found A.R. to be the best stereo buy for their money.
... do market research—Selected equipment, the best equipment to buy and the lowest possible price.
We Sell at Factory Cost +
We Sell at Factory Cost + 10 per cent handling—you pay shipping. We have the lowest prices in the country.
RAY AUDIO
Free Coffee, Tea, Consulting Service No Obligation
842-2047
AR 3a
THIS AFFAIR HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
1
Are you a devout drinker, a humanitarian, or a rock & folk music lover, or maybe a KU football fan or intellect?
Then the affair you have been waiting for is coming! NOV.19th FRIDAY NITE - 8:30-12:00 National Guard Armory.
This affair is relevant to everything! - all campus concerns?
★ Drinkers - - - - - - - 300 gals. of FREE BEER
★ Intellects ---------------- Short lectures by the local Coors' distributor on the function of the Kidney and Bladder.
Rock & Folk Lovers - - - Bikales-Weinberg Band & Shine (a folk group) will be entertaining.
★ KU Football Fans ----- The last Pre-game party we had (KU-K State) went so well, we decided to call this affair a Pre Mizzo-KU game Rally.
★ Humanitarians ------- Thankgiving & can drives do go together, so we are collecting canned goods at the door, to be given to the needy here in Lawrence on Thankgiving. We are asking you to bring a can to be given at the door, or 256 to cover one, on top of the admission price!
$1.00 per person or Free to Jr. Class card holders!
Pointing Right
"SUCH A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR SUCH A LARGE AFFAIR"'!!
Sponsored by the Jr. Class
THE PIANO
SRI SAMUEL CHENA
IS A BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT
Is A Magical Pianist
CLAUDE FRANK
Find out what happens when they both get together.
on
Monday, November 22 8:20
University Theatre
Reserve Seats FREE with Student I.D.
Non Students
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
6
Wednesday, November 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Clothing Sent to Vietnam's Orphans
By HAL EDWARDS Kansan Staff Writer
Old clothes and papers may be just waste to make KU students, but they are precious items to the needy children of the Montagard Tribe Orphanage, situated in the southern section of South Vietnam.
Two military affiliated organizations plan to collect a ton of clothing for the children of the orphanage The materials will be donated to the Rifles. Rifles a tri-service military fraternity and the E-Co. Beers, a sister organization, can have the bundles ready for shipment. David O'Rourke, operations manager for the Pershing Rifles said Monday.
O'Rourke said that the organizations had sent one onboard shipment to the organization to ensure a continuous drive this year, and that shipments would be made as soon as tons of material were delivered.
He said, however, that it had taken $260,000 to ship each ton of the shipments this year would be donated to the organic organics collectors.
"The funds needed to send the supplies to the orphanage are raised in several different
Design Student Named to Post
Earl F. Robinson, Overland
Pearl E. Robinson, the
education committee and
board of directors of the
Industrial Designers' Society of
Robinabia was one of three industrial design students in the department's positions at the annual nationwide meeting of the October 28.
manners," said O'Rourke. "The main source of cash is through the collection of used papers and paper bags to printing companies." he said
The companies buy 100 pounds of paper for 30 cents, he said.
"We do, however, at this time save enough money of our own to send the first shipment whenever we get it. After that it will depend in how much money is made from the selling of the used paper.
"There is an outside chance that we might be able to send the clothes through the Air Force, but the chances are very remote. If it stands now we must send it through the mail," O'Rourke said.
Because of their financial need, he said, the paper drive is very important. He said that if students called 842-7894 during the day, or 842-0414 at night they might pick up the papers or clothes.
O'Rourke explained that the clothes were sent to Vietnam and
were not used here because the organizations thought that the Vietnam orphanage had a remeeder need.
"We thought about sending the clothes to the inner-city area in Kansas but we fell for the mercy of our business and were informed that a typhoon caused widespread destruction in the area and left many people homeless. We can not help everybody. We have direct contact with a local Vietnamese community in Vietnam, who informed us of the orphanage so we decided to send the clothes there because we knew someone at the other end of the city."
O'Rourke said that membership in the Pershing Rifles and the E-Co. Berrets was open to men, but the groups were BOTTEN oriented.
The Pershing Rifles and the E-Co. Berretts are similar to any other school organization except that they were not a sub-unit of O'Rourke said, but that a large
physical therapy majors.
Proposals for College Approved by Assembly
The College Assembly of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences approved several recommendations studied by the Educational Policies and Practices Committee in a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The recommendations called for the institution of a short course in Spanish, followed by the production of the short story, the extension of the Nunemaker Intensive Spanish program, an award-winning course, as a second major for anyone in the College and dropping from the foreign language option for
The Assembly also passed a motion calling for recommendations on graduation and language requirements to be made in March. The question is under study by the committee.
A motion for the evaluation of grading procedures and their relationship to the objectives of a training Committee on Evaluation and Advancement of Instruction, which will study the question and report to the Assembly it is trying to investigate for investigating the proposal.
RARE EARTH in concert
NOV. 20, 8PM - HOCH
tickets at SUA office
2.50, 3.00, 3.50
RARE
EARTH
in concert
NOV. 20, 8PM - HOCH
tickets at SUA office
2.50, 3.00, 3.50
CAPITOL
MIDWEST THEATRE
presents A HERSTRON PRODUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 21st
7:00 & 10:00 p.m.
EDGAR WINTER'S
WHITE TRASH
Featuring Jerry LaCroix
Plus BOZ SCAGGS Plus TIDE
Tickets on sale now at: Kief's, Grain Exchange, Choosy Beggar,
Temple Slug & North Country Flaire. On sale at box office beginning
Nov. 15. Mail Orders — Herstron Productions, 804 Louisiana,
Lawrence, Ks., 66044 (Money Orders only, no checks.)
TUBE MAN
CAPITOL
MIDWEST THEATRE
presents A HERSTRON PRODUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 21st
7:00 & 10:00 p.m.
EDGAR WINTER'S
WHITE TRASH
Featuring Jerry LaCroix
Plus BOZ SCAGGS Plus TIDE
Tickets on sale now at: Kief's, Grain Exchange, Choosy Beggar,
Temple Slug & North Country Flaire. On sale at box office beginning
Nov. 15. Mail Orders — Herstron Productions, 804 Louisiana,
$4.50 Advance $5.00 at Door 7th & Massachusetts
"Our goal is to get everyone in the organizations working on projects that benefit the community," O'Rourke said. "We try to set it up so everyone is doing projects, and helping at the same time."
portion of the money goes into service projects.
Cards on Sale For UNICEF
The 1971 collection of UNICEF greeting cards went on sale Monday at Lawrence and Jawhawk post offices.
Money received from the sale of the cards is used to bring food, medicine and education to over 100 million children in the country.
UNICEF items will be on sale through Dec. 4 at the Lawrence Post Office from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and at the Jayhawk Post Office from 12:30 to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday hours at both locations are 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Cards and calendars are also on sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Lawrence Public Library through Dec. 30.
Three Day
SALE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 20% off On all dresses & blouses
One group—
Slacks and jeans $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
The Alley Shop 843 Mass.
MEDITATION
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
iAL
Transcutaneous healing is a natural spontaneous technique when we want to expand the wound and improve healing.
Introductory Lecture by DAVID KATZ
Wednesday, Nov. 17 8:00
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
THE MUSEUM OF HISTORY
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously 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 carved in the shape of castles.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently use in are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, svaccomate and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Endeacott, a sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Halifax home.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very amenable with an unusual built-in sideboard and chin stair. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a channel.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stoneway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a garden pottery which, in bygone days, was shaded with wainspans and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private renting.
If you have never been inside the Gastle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy the place is by dining here.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence Reservations Sugested
1307 Mass
843-1151
Waffle Stompers by Cole Haan...
make tracks all over the campus
Country
C
House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. V13-5755
this shoe is for the guy who’d rather go walk in the woods, than go walk in the park.
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 stop in and get the shoe that’s as tough as you are.
DEXTER
McCall's
McCall's
Park Yourselves on our Streets
829 Mass
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 17, 1971
7
Molly Laflin Puffs, Presides at Senate
By MARY WARD Kansan Staff Writer
Molly Laffin, Lawrence senior and educator of the student body swirled into her desk, women's office threw down her books and exclaimed, "Mary, Mary."
I dutifully asked, "What?"
"I bought a pipe," she explained. "I thought it would really be a gas. A friend of mine says they do it all the time in England."
She started to fumble through some shopping bags and pulled out a pipe. She then proceeded to fill her new pipe and tried to light the cigarette with a match, that special thought of deep serious thought that men often
have while puffing on a pipe.
Campus Briefs
University Budget Forum
She said she would smoke the pipe at the senate meeting Wednesday night if she could figure out how to keep it lit.
"It ought to crack them up," she said.
Ping Pong Tournament
Kansas State legislators will present their side of the state colleges' universities' budget problems at the second of two forum meetings 8 p.m. Thursday in the Big B Room of the Kansas Union. The forum this week will feature Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents; Sen. Tom Vickle, R-Springfield; Dan Park, and Rep. Jerry Harper, R-Lawrence. The forum has been designed as an information session to learn how the schools' budgets fit into the overall perspective of state financing.
Faculty Recital in Swarthout
Richard Angeloet, associate professor of piano, will present a faculty recital at 8 tonight in Swartwout Recital Hall. He will play selections by Schubert and Brahms. Angeloet joined the KU music staff in 1970.
The RU Ping Pong Club will hold a tournament beginning at 9 a.m., Saturday in Room 173, Robinson Gymnasium. The tournament consists of men's singles and doubles competition and includes the competition. Those interested should contact Richard Chenat 864-4612.
She did puff on her pipe as she presided over the senate meeting, and it did "crack them up."
Speech on South Africa
Francis Awonga, acting assistant professor of political science—Senior Student Majority in Southern African Politics" at a faculty forum at an institution.
DESPITE HER SEMINGLY light attitude toward chairing senate meetings, Mrs. Kelsey served as the senate secretary I really like it although it is exasperating when things happen we really want to say something
As chairwoman of the meetings, Miss Laflin cannot
I
Molly Laflin
state an opinion unless she yields the chair to someone else and is given the floor to speak.
She said that when recognizing people to speak she tried to pick people she thought might have opinions opposing those opinions. She does this to try to assure that both sides of a discussion will be presented. She said she also tried to recognize people who did not speak often at senate meetings in order to give them a chance to be heard.
When she was a senator, Miss Lafin said, she often did not understand what was happening in this area. She was being voted on. This year she said that she had tried to explain what happened in the Senate, but if happen the it was out for or
against the proposal being considered.
AS VICE-PRESIDENT of the state bar, she has her job to serve as counselor over sensitive meetings. She said she also had served as a "troublehunter" for her client.
When committee chairmen have too much to do she helps them out. She had to take over the management of the reclamation center before someone was hired to manage it. She continues to be as chairwoman of the Reclamation Center. Governing Board.
Miss Laffin said she wore closely with committees and did the "leg work," such as calling meetings and sending out letters to the members of the Committee Board, which interviews appointees and commitstees. She also answers letters and works on the aendas.
She could not estimate how much time it took to be vice-president, but she said that it probably involved more than three hours a day. She said it was difficult to distinguish when she was working.
"It kind of becomes your social life too," she said.
The ability to combine her social life with the world around her can appeal to Miss Lafin. She said she thought it allowed people to let their children speak.
MUS LAFLIS said she would be so able to become acquainted with people outside of the senate she people meet in, in other places in she especially enjoyed her association Commission on the Status of
She said that being a woman was not a handicap in her work with the senate. She said men did not to seek it when she chairs acceptance of her as so accepted of her was so conceived it was "almost surprising."
Women for that reason. She said she wished she could work more with the Commission and other groups.
Senate“ of the position of women. "I'm happy to see that," she said.
She speculated that perhaps the reason people were so resentful to her in a leadership role was consciousness on the part of the
Miss Laffin said she and two
Miller, president of the student
body, went well together. She
said that these issues were
controversial issue came up he
would turn to her and say,
"What did you see of this
question. What do you say?"
Speaking of the way she and
Women worked together she said,
"It's all fun. We differ on so many things. I teach the whole key to it is respect."
SALE
Three Day
One group-
20% off On all dresses & blouses
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Slacks and jeans $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
THE A T T I C 927 Ma
927 Mass
THE ATTIC
Three Day
1/2 off
SALE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Alley Shop 843 Mass.
20% off On all dresses & blouses
One group
Slacks and jeans
Victory
1970
Rectilinear Fisher Pioneer Garrard 928 Mass.
The best names in components at the best prices in town.
"We service what we sell."
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
Standard Roberts Panasonic Dual
843-8500
Marks Jewelers
presents
NBS Member National Bridal Service 817 Mass. 843-4266
Orange Blossom
Diamond Pings
Symbol of a Dream
Diamond Ring
Fleurette
Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun.
Hold the magic,
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive.
They're yours for a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring from
Orange Blossom.
Marks Jewelers
UMBRO AMERICAN GEM MUSEUM
Moon and Sun
- MID-DAY
- MIDTERM
- MIDNIGHT
Chicken Anytime! Hot or Cold
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Visit the Colonel
Kentucky Fries Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
$3.99
300 Pairs
Reg. $6.00 & 6.98
NAVY DENIM
BELL BOTTOMS
These Prices Good Thru Saturday, November 20th
WEEK-END SALE at LAWRENCE SURPLUS
VIBRAM SOLE
LACE BOOTS
Men's Sizes 7 to 12
Waist Sizes 29 to 36
25 Pairs
Reg. $19.95
$12.99
Reg. $5.98 Nylon Mesh
Entire Stock Reg. to $15.00
About 50 of These!
SEE-THRU SHIRTS
Sizes for Guys & Gals
$2.33
SLEEVELESS JUMP SUITS
$7.88
One Special Lot
Reg. $12.95
Boutique-styled
Sizes 34 to 44
JEAN
JACKETS
$4.44
Sizes 36 to 44
Many More Outstanding Values Not Mentioned in This Ad
Repeat of a Sell-Out! Nat'l Advertised $27.95
HARNESS BOOTS
$15.99
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Men's Sizes 6 $ _{1/2} $ to 13
VW
740 Massachusetts St.
D
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Service Parts Body Shop
Your Local Authorized Dealer
P
2522 Iowa
843-2200
A SWINGING WESTERN
DEAN MARTIN
BRIAN KEITH
'something big'
VW
A
Continuous Sat. & Sun.
From 3:00 p.m.
WEEKDAYS
2:30:7-30:9:30
Admission $1.50 & 75c
Twilight Hour Adm.
4:30 to 5:15 Only!
$1.00 & .50
Varsity
DECA171 ... Eugeneville VI 71-1065
Directed by Jack Lemmon Eve. 7:15 & 8:30 Adult 1.50 Child 7:50
ACDEMY AWARD
ACADEMY AWARD
MATTHAU POURTRAYS
JOSEPH KOTCHER,AN
EARL WOIDWOWER
OLD WIDWOWER
ONLY HE COULD
WILL COMMITTINGLY
DIFFERENT
YOULL START TALKING
OFF THE OPENING
SCREEN
Something is after Jessica.
Something very cold, very wet... and very dead.
WALTER MATTHAU
OR "KOTCH"
"Let's Scare Jessica To Death"
Sat-Sun Matinee at
2:30 & 4:30 with
Towels and
Toothbrushes
Of Adult $1.00 and Child 50
Between 4:20 & 4:50
A
Hillcrest
NOW! Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:30, 9:30—$1.50, 75c
THE Hillcrest
INDUSTRIAL HOMES LIMITED &amp; USED BY
Sat-Sun Matinee at
2:45 and 4:50 with
adults
Adult 100 Between
4:30 and 5:00 Only
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone # 3-STAR
Twilight Bargain Hall & Sun 4:30
5:15 to 15:40 & 50c
Continuous Holiday & Sun.
CLINT EASTWOOD
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Touch"
The scream you hear may be your own!
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Adult 1.50 Rated R
PETER BAKER
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
"an invitation to terror."
Eve. 7:35 & 8:35
Adult. 1:50
Sat Sun Malatine at
3:00 & 4:55 with
twices of
Adult. 1:00 between
4:35 & 5:05 Only
The Hillcrest
GEORGE HARDYMAN
GEORGE HAMILTON
SUE LYON
'EVEL KNIEVEL'
PLUS
BILLY JACK IS...
BACK IN
BORN LOSERS
BROU
LOSERS
TOM LAUGHLIN
CARTER JONNIE HASSELL
THRU TUES.
Evil - 7:00
Loser - 10:20
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 10
(ATTENTION - SPECIAL BEDTIME
TAB TO HEROES ABOVE THIS FRI. & SAT.
AT TOMORROW's Ad)
Hillcrest
Use Kansan Classified
8
Wednesday November 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Sooners Still Second
Nebraska Remains No.1
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney will play a second round of corksens will play No. 2 Oklahoma Thanksgiving day with respect to the game but with a thine that we are going to say No. 1."
Both teams remained un-
defeated last week, Nebraska
crushing Kansas State 41-17
Oklahoma hilling humiliating Kansas
The Cornhuskers remained at the weekly Annexed Press college football game with place votes and a season high 39 points, six writers and brainstormers. The Sooners held onto the second spot with eight first-place votes.
Michigan remained third with four. No 1 balloon and 788 points for Penn State, and Penn State polled first one place each as the fourth, fifth and sixth.
The only other undefeated team is Nebraska, which like Nebraska Michigan and Alabama is 10-0 Okahoma and Auburn and Penn
Auburn and Alabama, along with Nebraska and Oklahoma, are idle this Saturday awaiting a visiting weekend showdowns
Rounding out the top 10 are Notre Dame. No.7, followed by
Auburn and Alabama put their undefeated records on the line
Georgia, Arizona State and Colorado. Idle Tennessee held onto the 11th spot followed by Texas, Toltec, Louisiana State, California, Houston, Arkansas, Michigan State and Mississippi.
Nov. 27, two days after one Sooners and the Cornhuskers clash in Norman, Okla.
The Top Twent teams with the first-pace team in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-8
Pirates and Orioles Divide Series Pot
NEW YORK (AP) — The Pitts Baltimore Orioles each won 10 double divisions hailed from a combined World Series pot of more than $1 million. The Orioles received only a partial share and the ground crew was not.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Tuesday that the team will host a tournament for their World Series victory, filled full scores of $18,164.58 to 23 players, Manager Danny Riese and pitcher Tommy Bartonire and clubhouse manager John Hallahan. The voting was done after the regular season.
Rison, who was credited with the victory that knotted the Series at 2-2, was voted three quarters of a shore, or $13,624.44, by his teammates who totally neglected the ground crew, especially when umpires strike during the 1970 playoffs. The men had split a share last year when the Pirates won the National League's East Division title.
An Orioles full share from the
$470,427.84 total was worth
$13,906.45. One-tenth of a share,
or $1,380 went to Jay Mazzone.
The team retired when they
retired at the end of the
Series after four years' service.
1. Nebraska (40)
2. Oklahoma (8)
3. Michigan (4)
4. Alabama (1)
5. Auburn (1)
6. Penn State (1)
7. Notre Dame
8. Georgia
9. Arizona State
10. Colorado
11. Tennessee
12. Texas
13. Toledo
14. Louisiana State
15. Southern Cal.
16. Houston
17. Arkansas
18. Stanford
19. Michigan State
20. Mississippi
Football Keeps Don's Wife Busy
By MARY BESINGER
When the University of Kansas head a football coach, it encourages the team to coach its football coach's wife. Such is the case of De Nambrough, wife of Nathalie Nambrough.
English from KU
Sweethearts since high school, the FamBrouchs were married while attending the University of Texas. Mrs. Kim FamBrouchs received a degree from East Texas State College and her master's degree in
Mrs. Fambrough had previously taught school one year at Wichita, six years at Central Junior High in Lawrence and six years at Lawrence High School as a head football coach's wife or a head football coach's wife.
"There are enough things that I have to do that would interfere with my being a good teacher," said Mrs. Fambrough.
Grading English papers took a lot of time, she said, and when her husband became head coach
she thought that she should make herself more available than she had been before.
Mrs. Fambrough explained that the coach's wife did a lot of things and before, when she was working she couldn't participate in the football season so she can. However, after the end of the football season, Mrs. Fambrough said she might do some substitute teaching or she might work for the University grading correspondence courses.
1974-1980
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Mrs. Don Fambrough
"He's been a football coach for 20 years. He's a real worrier and competitor," said Mrs. Fam-brough.
he said that now with the job of head coach, her husband has a lot of pressure. He is mediated responsible for. He feels more pressure and is under control.
**40.**
M. Fambrough said that her
friends don't talk to her
about how she is doing.
She said he prepares hard for the
games during the week and at home he
She explained that prospective recruits and their parents are invited to the Famborough's house. The girls also goes to tea given by mothers of recruits, plus she attends alumni groups which meet from state to state to emphasize their activities, she said.
"That's when I'm most involved, because parents come to campus and to basketball games," she said.
Recruiting season is the busiest time of the year for Mrs. Fambrough.
Mrs. Fambrough's other interest includes many things. She said she loved her 13 years of reading and read and wrote for enjoyment.
The Fambrough recently met so Mrs. Fambrough, who is her husband, fits up a plane to yard work in. She especially likes flowers. Playing bridge is one of their favorite activities.
Together, Mr. and Mrs. Famibaugh enjoy small get-together meals with other couples. They both like bride and during the off season.
The Fambroughs have two sons, both graduates of KU. The elder son, Preston, is now in graduate school at North Carolina State University toward his degree in comparative literature. Bob, the younger son, is working on his degree in social welfare at Arizona State.
Works full time as a coach's wife .
MIAMI (AP)—Nebraska and Alabama appeared looked up Tuesday for the Orange Bowl football game New Year's night with reliable sources indicating matchup scores, and matched up for the Sugar Bowl.
Meanwhile, the Cotton Bowl in Detroit, the team's mystery in the post-season, is apparently wrestled between Penn State and Georgia from the mid-1980s.
A Gator Bowl official also said the Jacksonville event was pushing to sign "two of three" players State, Notre Dame and Georgia.
"Notre Dame," said the Gator Bowl source, "doesn't want to even talk until their regular season against LSU." Saturday night against LSU.
Nebraks 10-0, and Oklahoma,
9-0, are ranked 1-2 in the
National Chickens. The Orange
Bowl source said neither team "wanted to go into their
Thanksgiving Day showdown
with a bowl contract in its pocket."
Computer Predicts Sooner Win
Nebraska Probable Orange Bowl Pick
TULSA (AP)—Note to
Nebraska and Oklahoma football
fans it's been decoded and
nothing is all wrong. It is the national champion.
A computer, which picked Oklahoma to win that big Thanksgiving Day showdown 39-33.
Who says so?
The projection, on work done by Camprian Complier Corp., showed Oklahoma gaining 824 yards compared with 398 for Nebraska. It said Oklahoma had its first downs to Nebraska's #23
A Tulsa television station, KTUL-TV, fed all the statistics had available into a computer with the six point Sooner victory
NCAA regulations prohibit signing of teams prior to 6 p.m. local time, Saturday although the college will begin commit itself all week since the Irish wind up the regular season a week early.
The game will be played at Oklahoma's home field—and the computer decided that gave the Sooners a three-point advantage.
Tickets Ready For Tourney
Tickets are now on sale for the 28th annual Big Eight Basketball Tournament December 27-30 Single game tickets are $2, $3, $4. Tickets are also available to those who order for all four nights. Checks should be made payable and sent to the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium with either a self addressed, stamped envelope or 25c for mailing cards.
The opening round matches will be Oklahoma State vs. Colorado and Missouri vs. Nebraska. Kansas will play Iowa State and K-state will play Michigan. For pairings, Semifinals are scheduled for Wednesday the 29th and the finals for Thursday.
Ali to Fight Mathis In Houston's Dome
HOUSTON (AP) -- Buster Mathis, fighting for the first time in 20% years, taken his turn to lead the team. Muhammad Ali, who has made up for his own exile from the ring and participated in activity during the past year.
Al has fought four times and engaged in numerous exhibitions since he ended a 3% year-boxing exile due to military draft troubles by stopping Quarry in 1970 rounds in Atlanta Oct. 28.
For Maths, who has won 29 pro battles against two losses, it will be the first fight since he lost a 12-6 win. He will go to New York March 24, 1969.
They will meet in a scheduled 12-rounder in the Astrodome, scheduled to start at 9:50 p.m.
All said after he lost to heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, in his only defeat in 33 pro fights, that he would keep busy until he won the title again. He formerly weighed heavyweight champion to handle Mathis as easily as he did Jimmy Ellis, whom he
The fight will follow a scheduled 10 round heavyweight bout between George Chuvalo of Brazil and Cleveland Williams of USA, shown on closed circuit television shown over 106 locations in the United States and Canada. The fight also featured an armed to 27 foreign countries.
stopped in 12 rounds in his first fight after losing to Frazier
In fact, Ali is such a prohibitive favorite that no betting line has been established.
SRI KRISHNA SRI RAMAVIRANI
A promotion spokesman estimated a crowd of more than 25,000 at the Dome and a live gate of more than 200,000. In another in-house booth sales, some closed circuit television exhibitions are offering door prizes that range from record albums to a pound of pork sausages. The 29-year-old Ali is guaranteed $300,000 against 40 per cent of all receipts while Maths, 27, will get 15 per cent of the prize, which handles Mabah's gift up put $300,000 of Ali's guaranty.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS at THE BALL PARK
Milk
BASKETBALL
Pitchers of Bud 90c During November
CLAUDE FRANK
The Biggest Pitcher at the Lowest Cost in Town
By the way, have you played the 1924 Washington Senators featuring Walter (Big Train) Johnson, the fastest pitcher in the history of Baseball? Get "BUD" & "Big Train" at
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Third ranked Michigan, tw-o-
and No. 18 Stanford 7-3, are set for the Rose Bowel and the South-west Conference king—either Arkansas or Texas A&M—will half fill the Cotton Bowl.
Alabama carries a 10-0 record against Auburn, 9-0, in their Nov. 27 game in Birmingham.
Georgia, 9-1, has a game remaining Thanksgiving night against Georgia Tech.
Jayhawks Must Break MU Defense
Plagued by song weather and an even soggy field, the team continued its practices as soon as prepared for the upcoming game with Missouri. Saturday in Missouri Stadium, the last game of the season.
Head coach Don Fambrough said the Tigers, an arch of rival Pittsburgh, were able to defense, but that their lack of an effective offense was their main
"We have a great deal of respect for that whole team." Fambrough said of the Tigers. "Their problems are on offence, but he beat pretty much by big shots and their own mistakes."
Fambrough said the team would continue to work on the season, but he said since the beginning of the season, with the usual concentration on training.
The KU injury list remained virtually unchanged Tuesday with Delvin Williams the only one to have a KU injury improvement in practice.
80
He said Missouri's tight style of football, the defense he contended contain the opposing offense on the wide sweep and they did a "great job."
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
New 'Hawk Record Holder
Tight end John Schroll is the KU record holder for the most passitions in one season. His total of 38 is one more than the record set by John Mosier in 1967. He has also tied the one-season Jayhawk record for the most touchdown receptions. His team won the national season in the Oklahoma game gave him equal honors with the record set by Oran Tice in 1951 and George McGowan in 1968.
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Total Cost $149.00
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
1
One group— Slacks and jeans
Three Day
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDA
20% off
On all dresses & blouses
SALE
The Alley Shop 843 Mass.
...
Why Does a Man Buy Life Insurance?
Because one soft, summer evening,
the most wonderful girl in the world
shyly promised herself to him and
him alone so long as they both should
live—and he hewed to himself that
no matter what might come, she would
never regret placing her future in his
hands.
Because in the predawn hush of a wintry day, the first thin wall of a newborn babe calmed his novice pacing with his left hand. But that wonderful girl had created a new life — and he pledged himself right then and there that no child of thorns would lack all the training and all the plan to the world of demand.
Because one bright morning, a building contractor handed him two shiny keys on a wire and pronounced the exciting words. "She's finished." The contractor then flashed a quirk of wake would ever drive his bride from this, her home.
You Be The Judge
Because on a morning during the days of his youth, he overheard his mother talk to him about the mother and father to gather that they had borrowed money to pay his tuition at the university—and he deterred them to forthwith that they would be repaid.
Because one never-to-be-forgotten
Because on his 40th birthday, when he and two other men pooled their resources and established their own business, he insisted that prudent arrangements be made for the protection both of the three families involved and of the business, in the event of one of the partners' death.
midnight, his next door neighbor died and he spent the endless hours until morning trying to comfort and reassemble a widow who incapable of comprehending or coping with the economic facts of life — and he resolved that he must sell his household, his window would be as tree from money worries, and the necessity for money-management, as humanly possible to arrange.
PETE SHIREY
8 4 3.1 5 3 3
Because as he grew older, he realized more and more that the day would come when he would have to step aside for a younger man - and it would take him another day to make him fareful day, arrived, he would be prepared to retire with dignity.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
It is for reasons such as those that life insurance is purchased - simple, elemental reasons which spring with impelling force from the hearts of responsible men. Men buy life insurance; it is not told to the customer and understanding of the human heart becomes the honored recipient of their business.
NML
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 17, 1971
1
UHA May Seek Lawyer's Help
The Unorganized Housing Association decided to hire a lawyer on retainer Tuesday night in a meeting held in the
It was also decided that a second mass mailment to be sent to all students living off-campus would contain the Minimum Housing Code of Lawrence, a law that requires special information about the UBA.
Peter George, the acting president of UW Law, said in an interview Tuesday that he know if the apartment buildings in Lawrence conformed to the building codes.
"It seems like the new apartment buildings conform to the code. I'm really not qualified to do that, and do all or not," Peter George said.
He listed fire hazards as the greatest single danger to apartments, and it was cited the Renz fire, in which a University of Kansas student was shot.
Most of the complaints the URA has received this year, he has said, must be solved and remandate probes. It has not received as many complaints dealing with health and fire hazards as it did last year.
George said that one of the main problems facing off-campus dwellers was their own fear about leases and landlords.
Bus...
"The ignorance is personal," Peter George saws "People do not mind without thinking, they sign leases that they don't understand, they don't know their legal rights, they assume that every landlord is liable."
From Page 1
OGLE THOUGHT THAT any subsidy of the present bus company would be the least expensive than setting up a new city or University bus line. Ogle said that between $24,000 and $28,000 The Lawrence City Bus Company has spent $120,000 for six buses since
Riders have been lost this fall because of fair weather and the bicycle craze, as well as the 20-cent fare. Ogle said.
The 10 drivers employed by the company have not as yet sought new employment. Ogle said. He was surprised to hear that the staff stayed, but has not urged them to do so since the company has been in a financially precarious position for the last year. Only two of the drivers are full-time employees.
Only 7 of the 16 buses owned by North Lawrence were operation because of the loss of necessary funds, Ogle said. All North Lawrence service stopped.
The bus company would have $100,000 in operation funds now. The bus company had finals period runs had not been offered to students since the fare was raised to 20 cents. He felt it was unfair that the company losers, were an obligation of the company to the community as long as making made in a regular daily light.
He said he had never signed a lease without having a lawyer look it over, and that consequently, he had avoided many of the problems students coming to school with had to be UHA had a lawyer on retainer, he could do this for students without charge, George said.
OGLE SAID THAT $8000 to
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
A move to west of Iowa street and an enlargement of facilities has been promised to Buildings and Grounds several times in the last 20 years. All of these projects were retracted due to lack of funds.
Maintenance Men Cramped for Space
The problem of not enough space has existed for several years, Buchholz said. The building, the Building and Grounds now could be doubled without leaving space for future growth, he said. The last addition to the main office was a second floor, and Grounds was made in 1929. Buchholz said. Other equipment sheds and lots have been added both near the main office, which is behind the Hall, and on the top of the building.
By LYNNE MALM
Korgan Staff Writer
Buchholz said that no plans were being considered at this point, but the new and larger building with a better floor plan was needed due to changes in the area.
Harry Buchloh, director of the physical plant of buildings and grounds, explained that while the Board of Regents approved several 5-, 10- and 15-year plans for the moving of Buildings and Structures in the area, all previous plans had been scrapped in the few years.
Criteria for a new building will be for a Buchholz when money is raised. If not, the state legislature. Buchholz did not think any appropriation would be necessary.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS now holds a centrally-located warehouse and repair workers to janitors and repair workers to cooks. If a move to the west chimney was made, more transportation for workers would be needed, he
The money taken in from the sales of bus passes did not cover the cost of printing the passes and the one and a half man hours spent each week in clerical work was sold by bus drivers, Oele said.
An experiment in selling $2 bus passes, good for unlimited riding during the six-day period of a summer holiday. Hill residents failed, Ogle said. During the two months of trial sales, which ended last week, only about 40 passes were sold by the company to some same regular customers he said.
THE SALE OF BUS passes at Corbin and Gertrude Sellarsar Pearson halls last spring failed also. Ogle said. The bus company is planning for reviving the sales of passes before it ceases operation.
Buchholz thought that the expense of transportation would be worth the benefits of better production in a less crowded area.
$10,000 is lost by the company each summer by continuing service to the campus during summer school. He thought that night runs, always money losers because students are provided safety for students.
One night run by the bus Company is being subsidized by the Association through the Association of University Residence Halls. This operation is making a slight increase in hourly paid by the halls. Only about 100 people have used the buses each night, Ogle said. The fare for that run being 5 cents, only $5 for the night from passenger f笼s.
The present main office and shop building has five floors. The first floor is occupied by the plumbing and air conditioning shops. The second floor is occupied by the tin, steam filters, furnishings and equipment. The floor are located the offices of the 16 foremen, a locker room, a custodial store roof, the waverunner staircase.
vault. The main store room, and the main cloak room, a lumber storage room, and a lumber storage mill, and gliding shoes are found in each of the penters' ships takes up 90 per cent of the fourth floor. The fifth floor holds the administrative offices.
Buchholz said that three or four years would be needed to plan an infrastructure project, and money to be appropriated by the state legislature, and two years would be needed for implementation.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—Decisions by the Department of Agriculture to loosen up farm land are affecting farmers, Fred V Heinkel president of the Midcontinent Association, said here Tuesday.
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
THE VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT
CANTONESE FOODS
SERVING AMERICAN
7 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays
KANSAN WANT ADS
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH
One day
Competition
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTYS REFEFFER 644 MASS. ff
All new selection. Belts in many sizes, suede, tapestry and leather. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
Tri-color brush denims. Get them at the Attic, 927 Mass. 11-19
Fine woven capes—leather jackets—knit walking suits—for the total look—really? Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
PERSONAL
Income—body oils—appliques—studa
—hand crafted products. Earthshine,
East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefercre. 644 Mass. tt
With this ad only, tapes for $2.99
Thurs. & Friday from 1:00 p.m to 5:00
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeferch, 644 Mass.
Chris—bet you can't find Steambear Springs. Brandon. 11-18
Quentinville's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m-3 p.m. p.84-967-760 11-18
Kittens and apples and bears. Oh My!
Applique tops in all colors and styles.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
Baby knits= animal print vest and
funky knit shirts for all occasions.
Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Just arrived - new shipment of moustache combs. Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Recycled wool military overcoats.
Mid length, full price $15.00. Earthshine. 12 East 8th. 11-19
Cindy Winn—Good luck on your exams and have a beautiful week—love—the guy who likes to ski in the powder. 11-30
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Spagyri's Beefeeer. 644 Mass. tf
Job Printing, low price, fast service,
Resumes, leaflet, tablists, books, bus-
cases, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-483). tf
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qo 315 Mich
Bar-B-Qo 315 Bar-B-Qo $49.90
$49.90 Bar-B-Qo $129.90
$129.90 Bar-B-Qo $175.90
$175.90 Bar-B-Qo $175.90
$175.90 Bar-B-Qo $175.90
$175.90 Bar-B-Qo $175.90
$175.90 Bar-B-Qo $175.90
$175.90 Bar-B-Qo $175.90
$185.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$185.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$185.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$25.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$185.90 Bar-B-Qo $25.90
$2
Jay Bowl, Thursday night heat the
and bowl free. Women get 40
pins; men 20. Friday date
Night 3. Games per person $100.
$100.
Do you have used instruments (amplifiers, etc.) you would like to sell? Our consignment service can help you with the music木鼓 (Mono drum) 10-18 422-6623
THE HILE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
Come see the largest selection of candles in town . . . by Hallmark.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Raney Hillcrest
THE MERGANTILE
1234567890
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
摄影
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE.
SENIORS!!
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 21rd,
Antiques, used furniture, collectors
cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-
ing appliances, cooking stones, bottles,
including Aven, hard and
new & thousands of other useful
gifts. Also, watermelon, pumpkin,
water, also watermelon, pumpkin,
& acorn & butternut squash, turkey
& apples Alben Achernbach, 843-359-1
Kenley-minded student—elem-1 in a class of completely independent and low-quality information on purchase or sale of items; visit at Vol 3 I-0398 or drop by an instructor.
ANTQUE RINGES, BROTHER FRANCIS
INCENSE INCENSE, PATCHUCHI
SOAP KNITS, ANTQUE VIRGUE
VETS-VGYS RAGS, 17 W NINTH
Spaheti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 640 Mass. ff
With this ad only, tapes for $2.50 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-23
DON'T LET SEXIST SOCIETY RUN
LAWRENCE, Lawyer; Gail Liberation
meets Monday 7:30 p.m. 1240 Orcad
FOR I-P-O: P.O. Box 244, 11-178
JOIN US
MAKE YOUR OWN WINE-COLD Duck, Chickens, Burgundy & Cherry Beverage. Call 811-624-8322 or call 811-624-8324 to La. Alicia will send the other interesting and entertaining messages.
No time to read the test material? Cliff Notes. Schaum's A mathematics and course notes at Old Cove, GVS, no till 10 P.M. 11-19
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center: 864-444-444. If
FREE-7 week old old tiger kittens
have friends and love people. Please
take them before the Animal Shelter.
Do call 843-7835 for a P.M. 11-18
Wool and leather driving gloves.
Keep your hands warm on the wheel.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
You have to see it to believe it. Dresses with matching bikinis. 11-19 The Attic 927 Mass.
Try on some eye-popping button-fly pants at the Wearhouse. 841 $ ^{1} $ Mass. 11-19
Save on jeans. This week, one rack 1 price at the Attic 927 Mass 11-19
Studio
Ph.843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Doing it formally? Tuxedo, why
rent when you can buy tails and
double breasted 30's style, full price
Earthship. Earthship 8:11-19
Hurry! Don't miss this special sale at the Wearhouse. Buy one pane or top at regular price—get another at 75% off. The Wearhouse 841' Miles 11-19
Rent-a crowd—liven up parties-
impress your friends—clutter your
life—cheap. Earthshine. E. 8th and
Mass. 11-19
Big Apple apples—woolls–canvas and fine cadmires. Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
f. you can't make it home for Thanksgiving, Rosaica's Hotel in Harper is the next best place to be for reservations (316-896-912). 11-30
Edith's (714 Mass) is really happening Live music by Wornwood this Fri. and Sat. (8:30-12) 842-6623.11-19
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other rite types, tutorials, and computer tica type. Accurate and prompt prowess. Contact Phone 8-954-954, Mrs. Wright.
more are we will find an ample place here. The brunet often of the quality food provided at one of the cater restaurants. Only the best of the top choice dishes are awarded at the Brunet.
HILLTOPPERS
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
sirloin
By Dec. 31
Speak and Listen TALK Combination
(Him Hinzman) Learn Text
His proficiency is Like it and see
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must buy gifts-bath accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchen ware, in copper, brass.
Among Our Specials
FLOWERS
UNUSUAL GIFTS-
Our motto is and has always been
Cash & carry flowers every day.
Sirlein
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered
1.00
Phone 843-1431
Closed Monday.
Paging From 6:30 p.m.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, discussions, law briefs, anything. Elite type. Proofread, get reviewed, accurate. Phone. Typing skills.
Open Live until 8:30 ALEXANDER'S Sun 10-4 Flower & Gift Shop
Experienced typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work. Call 914-3281. Ma Rumkunen
**I PLEASE!** Whoever tipped off a carpet bag containing a pink ribbon, they'd have nothing to lose, and everything but the box of earrings. They aren't mossy and as I am only a little bit nervous about them, so once they. If you bring some or all of them to Walkers Hall, its worth it. You can purchase a pair of earrings.
Would whoever borrowed the book, be charged for it? Mechanical Engineering Building Thursday please return it. It is genuine, and will normally be audited. asked Barry Dunne, 1720 Washington Street.
IBM, Selective-Thesis, manuscript,
local brief, term paper typing with
fast and accurate service. 842-662.
1147.
LOST
Cat friend missing. 6 month old gray
male tiger near 17th and Tenn. Re-
ward. Phone: 842-2178. 11-19
If you find a grey kitty-eat with white paws, please grab it and call 812-2315—please. 11-19
Lost during legal defense fund舞
Saturday night in union - wide band
silver ring with brown squared speckle
pattern. 824-429-6161 value =please call 824-429-6161 11-30
Found: Grey, brown and black Tiger cat on Dainty Hill last Friday. If it is yours or you want it anyway call 842-8492          11-17
FOUND
WANTED
Waited: ride to and from Arizona
(Phoenix) Prescott area over Thanksgiving. Can leave Nov. 19th Will help pay gas. Call Rom, Bell 842-18-10
HELP WANTED
emale roommate for next semester.
all 842-5586. 11-22
You are interested in working your
own position at Frostbite.
Earn $100-$200 and up a week's
additional pay. Earn $500-$800 and
additional individual take advantage
of the Trust-344-810 between 9 & 10
among the top positions offered.
Attractive, personable, young woman for immediate opportunities as rental agents. No experience required. Call Mr. Clark, V-2 41444 for appointment.
Wanted: 2 of 3 female counselors to share apt with other girl 2 bedrooms, $65/mon, all utilities paid. Camp at Appalachian State at 11:39am. 842-4723
Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates to share a
two bedroom apartment. Call 843-
6375 11-30
Need one or two female roommates for 2nd semester. Provide grad students or semi-student room diaport with computer $40 and books. No buys: 824-6922. 11-30
FOR RENT
Now安排 Apartments—close to campus.
Now available 2 bedroom apartments in
the school district for the month for two people $185 for three,
month for four people $200 for five,
monthly, 1123 Indiana, Indiana 421-216.
monthly, 1123 Indiana, Indiana 421-216.
Sublet two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid $184 per month. Jay-haw Towers. Call 843-4982. 11-10
Try One Today
"For Feets Sake, If The
814 Iowa
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available to rent or unarranged on 2-bedroom units with double bathrooms. West Hills call (847) 592-1048. West Hill Lawn. Call 24 hours a day. 811-643-5000.
Broom for girl! $_{1}$ block from Union.
$40. Share kitchen and bath. Call
842-8074. 11:18
Farm for Rent. Old country school house completely remodeled. Three bedrooms, wood flooring, putting, wood paneling, lots more rooms to believe Rent 3789 11-18
STUDENTS--2, 3, 4 bedroom apts for rent, furnished or unfurnished. kitchen appliances. Immediate opaque, reasonable rates. Cars 11-18 335
Large living room, kitchen, bathroom,洗衣- in closet, double Murphy mattress. Freezer and microwave comfy. Completely furnished. One block from Union. Very reasonable.
Apartment - newly decorated - one bedroom furnished - wall to wall carpeting - 3*1 blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tf
Furnished room, particularly titer,
near town and campus. No pets. 842-
7080 11-19
Share nice duplex apartments. Own bedroom, modern kitchen, plenty of space and company. Call 866-742-5901. New York, NY 1137 New York. 8:40am-11:30am
2 bedroom apartment for rent. 4 minute walk to Union, Harfordshire. Applicants must be unmarried. $135 per month. Available immediately. Call 815-843-196. Use code BOW70.
Two bedroom-formed with baskets, neatly redecorated Sparcous walls and an industrial garbage disposal; custodial matrure (immediately) 'Cheap' $48.00 *Bid* 82-136-930
Sublet for 2nd student 2 bedroom
apte close to curtain. Furnished, dishwasher. bath and l'. Suitable for 3 or 4. Pk. 842-921. 11-20
Nice, quiet, clean room with the family meal. Open all holidays. Available now for the rest of term Working students welcome. No extra fees.
For Rent—two bedroom duplex at 1414 New Jersey $125 plus utilities Call 811-2450. 11-30
See Ridges before choosing your next apartment. One, two bedrooms, two baths, utilities paid Free after each week play unit 50 and Frontier 82-444-4444 play unit 30 and Fronter 82-444-4444
Sublease apt. at amsterdam. Have to move out because of financial problems or the need for carpet drapery insert. All electric kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, dryer. -25% -Apt. 495 -Max. 10m² -25% -Apt. 495 -Max. 10m²
Purified 2 room apartment—prefer
two graduate women or student married
couple—no children or pets
and not available. No phone.
V-13: 3-158
West Hills one bedroom furnished
apartment for sublease for second
semester $160 per month. Call Joe at
842-573-258 5 P.M. 11-19
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits: American Health & Life: Call 842-5220 or 843-1390. f)
RAY  AUDIO-FACTORY COST
Ray Audio's first full-floor FTA stock is Fair Trade Tote Boxes sold at sale prices of $15 each. The FTA stock will be available for Test Team Hire. His Hardware will ship in eight AM, 15thh to lease of 1200 to 10 to 8 AM, 15thh to lease of 1200 to 10 to 8 AM, 15thh to lease of 1200 to 10 to 8 AM, 15thh to lease of 1200 to 10 to 8 AM, 15thh to lease of 1200 to 10 to 8 AM,
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8601. tf
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury Montego
M Buxmaugh, loaded $2550. CSC
Auto Plaza, 842-2191. CTF
Nikon FTN (1/1.4, 50mm lens w cease.
Never been used. Out of original box
only for examination. Ask for Bob,
864-2303, evening. 11-22
For the best in:
RAMADA INN
Figure
842 2323
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments
Free face analysis. Summit enquiries
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule: Daily 9 to 9, Sat. til noon.
JIN
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour travel service
00 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
Phone 843-121
For sale: 1665 Cameron-Baldy Sport
Automatic transmissin' M Michelin
$1250 CSC, #84-2191 tf
Fine selection of sports cars in the
Finest selection of sports ears in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza. 842-2191. ff
Hand-crafted rings by Laerie—that neat chick from the west side)
Earthship. East 8th and Mass. 13-19
Trees-Univiral & Mickey Mouse
any size. Snow trees or regulars.
These are not urned trees like
overhead. N21 - 312 Oliver B64-6012
1962 TH-3. Mechanically excellent.
Very reasonable price. Must sell-
moving to Boulder 864-5378. Barb
11-17
Cadmium, kirk silk, wool, and
tetra silk and sport quilt. They are
made in the USA and sold for $24.
day for only 4 days; spool costs only
$44. Maternity wear includes:
3 p.m. @ 842-2514 12:10
Registered miniature Schnauzers,
eared clipped & tharts. Lowell Reed.
1-845-2196. Tonganoxie. 11-18
LA PETITE. GALERIE. Half-price sale—men's coats, body shoes, vests, and Barres. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
Antiques for sale—iron stoves, feed grinders, well water, iron and brassware, soap containers, copper boilers. Edison photograph with record. Many old items. 2120 W. Third Avenue, NW.
M- Hammond, mabagony, $700; 147
V Lillett $200, together $000, Gibson
basis $150, Vox Jopard organ
6623 & Speakers & speakers, 11-18
6625
5225 hayes 67 Plum. BII. P. I. S. 4
AT, 2D HT, steel gray c. 6V. see
1230 Pinn. - 3-P.M. or call 849-661-
sell. Price neglected. sell 11-18
Must sell Panasonic stereo, excellent condition $130 or best offer 1333 Tennessee-side entrance. 8-12 A.M. 11-19
PENTAX Hiv, perfect condition,
Vittar 135 mm, f2.8, Huger 22 cal,
seni-auto, Best offer, Darras, 843-
7362
STRAWBERRY LOVE, ANTICQUE
VELET DRESSES AND SWEAT-
ROCAN WALLETS—GYPSY RAGS
17 W NINCH 11-18
2. Naismith contracts for sale immediately. Contact Deb at 842-4944 or 843-6126. Hurry!* 11-19
Ampex model 960 tape deck with carrying case. Professional quality, high-performance instrument Great for band or other audio performers. $320 Also available from www.apex.com.
Cisease kittens. House broken.
Very reasonably priced. 843-0570 after 5:00. 11-19
For sale. Naimuth contract for second semester; must sell immediately; you name a price and sell it with a bargain. Call 842-6396 or 847-769-6
Select group of pants—now 20c each
—free tie he will supply laces with
each sale. Earthhike. E. 8th and
Mass. 11-19
For sale. 1968 12 Porsche Carrera Leaving
country soon. Must sell immediately.
Call 843-4283 after 6:00 PM.
11-19
Pants 4 sale The Wearhouse. 841 $s
Mass. 11-19
New shipment of packs. $2.00 11-19
Earthshirth 12 E. 8th. 11-19
Lace-up boots for fun and frolic.
Earthshark. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Open 24hrs. per day
Short caps in wool plaids or solids
Cover your warmth. The Alles
Shop 813 Mass.
11-11
COIN
Independent
Just in. Midi-length raincoats. Don't get caught in a shower. The Attic 97 Mass. 11-18
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
GUITAR STRINGS. Something special, made from piano strings and not guitar parts, can change the strings on a plano? These strings have a distinctive teleporter shape but lack bouchard. And you Can play Guitar Strings! You can genres NINE strings total. For elec-tronic strings, it costs $25 per non-electric Christmas gifts. Absolutely perfect. Charles Sohn's new strings are $49.
Velvet turtle-neck tops. As much fun
to wear as to look at. The Attic, 227
Mass.
11:29
DRIVE-IN
AND COO POP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
For sale: 5 beautiful ACK registered Dachundhump, 8 weeks old. All have had their shots. Call Mrs Ross U-4 NAG23 or 826-1009 after 5:30.
1067 Ducati 16cc. See to appreciate.
Call 843-9551 or go by 748 Arkansas.
$250. 11-19
Queenize watered, frame and liner.
Queenize watered, frame and liner.
Call Katherine @ 914-278-6635 for a $10 discount.
For sale. A good bike, Girl's 36" 2-4,
blue, almond new, perfect accessory.
Asserted accessories included:
Motocross glove 64022 after $7.99.
Draft! 11-19
FROM GRECKER Hand loved allied ladies, white for silk shirts. Fits white or dark shirring (for shirtless). Flat squares at $100 will negotiate or accept $250. Tuxedo, hoodie or Collage any week except November 15. 18-19 5 string barrier - 3 months old, cash $5 or best offer Larry, 12-14 6 string barrier - 4 months old, cash $5 or best offer Larry, 12-14
Must sell! Portable 8-track stereo tape player. Only 4 months old. Call Gayle, 842-5756. 11-30
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
Saritife sale: flute, 2 Brentwood chars; antique tourniquet; helm church; church music box; pew with good perfet for holiday parties! Call 543-2628 after 6:00 10-30
1970 Yahama 300. Endure, rebuild engine, runs and looks great. Ideal for on and off road, must sell to pay for $650. #843-7922. 11-30
For sale: Hitochi 100 watt stereo receiver, 35.35 mm per channel, $70; lug sleeve at $155 or three about. 849-6797 and evening.
1970 VW blower, automatic stick shift, sliding roof, window打开窗户, windshield wipers, tailor sell soon. Come and see Kirk Ripken.
1328 Tern, 84-602-4671
11-20
Merry Christmas, a little early pre-
valent holiday. Wish you were
white and turtle. Wish you were
black. Only 7.000 soft eagles mingle
in the park, and you can see some
someone who want a few sports cars.
Maybe you are a college student?
65 Olds—convertible. Power brakes and steering, am radio and heater. Best offer. 843-5222 11-30
for sale -1967 Camaro SS 350,
speed: $1200; 841-225. 11-19
For sale. Kustom 200 guitar amp.
Less than one year old, has two brand new 13" aftermarket lamps or $250. 748-896-0000 to 9:00 P.M.
For sale—Sony reel to reel stereo tape deck—TC-355-$150. 841-2225. 11-19
For sale-1966 Porche 911, excellent condition. Inquire at 1740 Vermont. 1138
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
Air force wings-flight jackets-in-
flicted on the back of a jetliner
short-lice boot-air blankets in-
flight over the United States
405 Kansas Ave. CE 37688 Open
Wednesday and Thursday nights
11-19
Laborbrader retrievers, ARC registered,
6 wk olds. Ready to go. Must useriefe
for $30.00. Call 843-2355 or 813-
4424
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why It Is Important to Be Property
Management Ready.
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
days per week
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-Some Modern Development
3-How to Select a Company
4-What about Comparing Policy Costs
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
For your (Free Copy), Send this coupon to
HARBUCK ROAD
700 Kansas Avenue - Suite 700 - Tupelo, Kaukaa 44603
Name...
Address
HANDBOOK OL
LTE INDEX
843.
8500
---
(There is no obligation)
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
928
Mass
10
Wednesdav. November 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Bill Seeks Reinstatement Of Publications Board
Rv RORIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
A bill presented to the ad hoc committee on All Student Council matters at University College was supported with university publications, was studied by committee members and was adopted.
The author of the bill is John House, Rayton, Mo. senior who is also chairman of the ad hoc committee.
The bill proposed by House would repeal the present A.S.C. statute on publications, but would retain some of the characteristics of that statute. The bill will be presented to the Student Senate.
House's bill would reinstate the Student Publications Board, but with different responsibilities.
The members decided that the publications board should have a chairman and a chairman should be appointed by the student body president. They
also express the desire to get the board out of the hands of the Student Senate so that it would be political pressure as possible.
The Publications Board, the committee members decided, would receive a bulk allocation from the Student Senate. The board would have control of all financial and financial obligations.
The committee agreed that no student publication should be a money-making business, but that it could help a publication get started, if they had the money to lend and as long as the money would be paid
If the board would run over its budget allocation from the Senate, but making it unable to finance late requests, the board would have to raise funds. If the board had the money in a contingency fund, it would
No Public Hearing On Sex Education
By SALLY CARLSON
The Lawrence Board of Education Monday denied a request for a public hearing on sex education in the Lawrence public schools. The request was denied by Carrison and several other parents.
Mrs. Pearson said that at a public hearing, many citizens, and their families, were "highly respected professionals" in our community," would be present their research and reflections on sex education as well.
Mrs. Pearson said that she was concerned about the board's Nov. 1 decision to place sex education under the "Controversial issues" section of the School Policy Manifesto and to view the newspaper concerning the material is to be "favored or conveyed in the classroom."
"Taken literally, this policy statement implies that professional actors which is contrary to traditional morality is not to be actively involved."
handle late requests itself.
of this program," said Mrs Pearson.
After William F. Bradley, school board president, denied the request for a public hearing, he asked her to "I think there has been a misrepresentation on reasons for the design," designed, I understand, as a reinforcement between the school and home to help children learn.
Jeanne Dicker, school nurse, and Dr. Robert Lowe outlined the Drug Education Program in the pubic schools. Mrs. Dicker said the program helps children distinguish between beneficial and harmful drugs.
Kenneth Anderson, board chair of education curriculum was said to be impartial and that parents could remove their children from school.
The composition of the Kansan Board was also discussed at the meeting for eight members on the provided for Board, three faculty members to five students. The committee of the Board is represented by the dean's representative should be the chairman of the Board and a member of the Kansan Board.
June Smith, sixth-grade teacher at Wakarausa, reported on her outdoor education program which she said brought her closer to students in the month Mrs. Smith took her class for three days at Lone Star Lake
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade. Afrove D. Cafeteria, 7
Construction on Summerfield Hall is almost finished, but a completion date still has not been determined.
June 8, 11:30 a.m
St. Mary's Pathology Alcove C. Cafeteria
11:25 a.m
M. Visual Arts Department: Alcove B.
Visual Arts Department Alcove B
Cafeteria: 11:30 a.m.
Dining Hall: Cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
Museum of Natural History: Alcove D,
2963 South University Ave.
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Faculty Forum, Westminster Center.
book
Australian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
Coffee Shop
Students
Cottonwood
Cafeteria 12:30 p.m.
Undergraduate S-W Field Instruction:
**Innovation**
Oread Room: 1:30 p.m.
Campus Crusader: Parler A. 2:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade  Parlor A, 3:00 p.m.
Human Sexuality Reebarral  Woodruff
(815) 294-5200
Rehearsal Woodford
Auditorium 3.30 p.m.
NFSW Rep Jaywalk Room 3.30 p.m.
History Department  Pine Nose, 3:30 p.m.
Summerfield Work Near End
Social Welfare Council: Jayhawk Room,
4:30 p.m.
Chemical Biology English Room, 6,30 p.m.
Delaware Delta Center
SUA Ushers: Big Eight Room, 0.30 p.m.
SUA Sewers Bureau: Noon, 299, 0.30
p.m.
Cantilever Booths: Cantilever, Hall 1
Pbl Delta Kappa: Centennial Room, 6:30 p.m.
p.m. Big Room, Rich Theater
p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma International Room
p.m.
Carillon Recital; Carillon Recital Hall;
Murphy Hall, 7 p.m.
Campus Christians: Parlor A, 7 p.m.
Rodan Club: Regional Room, 7 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi: Oread Room, 7 p.m.
Iasi Beta P1: Dread Room, 7 p.m.
Panhelleni: Ballroom, 7 p.m.
According to James Canoe,
member of construction
management of the University of
Kansas Facilities, Planning and
Operations, all construction is
made for the installation of hardware.
Board of Class Officers: Governors Room.
7 p.m.
Pearson Humanities Lecture Forum
Room. 7:30 p.m.
SUS Classical Films; "The Seventh Sea" and "The Devil's Eye," Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Forensic Imaginative Lecture. Forum
Room 3: 30 p.m.
SU Classical Films: "The Seventh Seal"
and "The Devil's Eye." Woolfruff
Although no major structural
College Hall: 7:30 p.m.
Ski Club: Parlor C: 7:30 p.m.
SKI Club  Farlor C 7:30 p.m.
KD JamesBridge  Pine Room 7:30 p.m.
Burton  Bight   Bight
KU Dames Bridge: Pine Room, 7.30 p.m.
Lawrence Gay Liberation: Big Eight
Room, 8 p.m.
Student Services Commission; Oread
Room. 8 p.m.
Sweetheart, Sweetheart Hall
Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Student International Meditation Society:
THURSDAY
Student-Teachers Meeting: Javhawk
Student-Teachers Meeting: Jayhawk
loom, 12.30 p.m.
"Design With Wood" Seminar; Forum Room, 1 p.m.
Design With Wood" Seminar; Forum
kooden Library; Room 108, Blake Hall
20 p.m.
Old Cwen - New Cwen Pizza Party!
BU Film Society: "Hour of the Furnaces," arts one, two, and three, Ballroom, 7 p.m. (45 p.m., and 11 p.m.)
Human Sexuality Seminar: "Sugar and
pie Reviled" Woodruff Auditorium, 7 to
8
p.m.
University Women's Club Newcomers,
"Getting to Know a New State." Watkins
Groom, 7:30 p.m.
Sigma X Ni Panel: "Factors in Assessing an Optimal Population for the U.S.", Room 436, Lindley Hall. 7:30 p.m.
The construction, which
was July 1st, constituted three
projects of the city to repair the east side of the building damaged by a bomb in
Baltimore.
were no means to determine when the hardware would be opened, but that the east exit could not be opened until hardware as such was ready.
Combs was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at the Leavenworth jail, where he had been held on drug charges. He had been arrested two weeks ago during a drug raid in Leavenworth conducted by the sheriff.
Comba is being held in the
Douglas County jail in lieu of
$10,000 bond. He is expected to be
arranged this afternoon.
Canole said, however, there
Interviews for an additional student appointment to the University Daily Kansan Board will be held Wednesday evening November 17. If you are interested, call the Student
Man senses a confinement,
something missing from his life.
Carnie Ross said, which cannot be
explained. He has always himself从 outside the culture.
The arts and humanities are necessary if man is to have a sense of the world to inform in the future, according to D.S. Carne-Ross, professor of classics, romance literature at Boston University.
Just as culture shapes things to conform to its needs, Carne-Rose said, "Culture regards man as raw material also to be shaped.
Senate Office for an interview time.
Ted William Combs, 20, of Fort Wayne; and the Douglas County jail Tuesday afternoon after being charged with sale of dangero-
A warrant for his arrest had been issued Nov. 3, according to records at the Douglas County attorney's office. Combs occultation to a Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent last month.
Carnie-Rose, the third guest lecturer in the Humanities Series, spoke Tuesday on *The Art. Resistance: A Cultural Culture*.
Literature, he pointed out, has always raised the most serious questions relevant to mankind. He also preserves the memory of mankind.
Carrie-Ross stressed that man had to be suspicious of the growing powers of culture. The latter is still items from these growing powers.
Because man can only sense beauty, he can't accurately what it is that he has learned. Ross suggested a look into the arts: the humanities and art.
Carnie-Ross said that to resist the confinement and alienation of some prisoners, he must to make the possibilities of the past into projections of the future.
Speaker Indicts Culture
864-3710
SUA CLASSICAL FILMS The Seventh Seal PIGMAR BERGANNS CLASSIC
Youth in Jail; Charged with Selling Cocaine
The second phase of construction is classified as environmental improvement. This involves the arrangement of the air conditioning system was planned before the bombing, according to Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton, director of Operations Planning and Operations.
Ingmar Bergman Double Feature
THE SEVENTH SEAL 7:30
THE DEVILS EYE 9:00
Wed., Nov. 17
Woodruff Aud.
Admission $^{10}$
damage was reported, the bomb caused major damage to the control room. The machine room at the KU Compound Center located next to it.
Improved security is the third objective of the construction, but it has been divided into partitions and doors have been added to try to prevent further damage.
B.A. Green Construction to,
Lawrence submitted a $71,504 bid
and was given the contract last
June.
A NEW EXCITEMENT
IN Diamond
WEDDING
RINGS
Unique design in a diamond b & superb bride and groom set Toppered, wide style
The contrast of black overlays highlights the beauty
$269
1d marat white
or yellow 2017
A completion date of Sept. 10 was anticipated, but Canole said this date was merely a rough guess. The computer could be shut down the computer could be shut down
Lawton also said difficulty in obtaining money delayed initial construction.
Christian's
809 MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLETE BRIDGE SEATING
CHINA • CRYSTAL • SILVER
hundreds of patterns to choose from
Three Day
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SALE
20% off
On all dresses & blouses
One group
Slacks and jeans ½ off
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
Use Kansan Classified
HODGE PODGE
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Griff's CRAZY HOUR
HAMBURGERS 10¢
3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Mon.- Fri.
Robinson Gym in Room 173
Sat. Nov. 20 1971 9:00 a.m.
KU TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
NO ENTRY FEE!
MEN'S DOUBLES
MEN'S SINGLES
LADIES SINGLES
Winners Will Represent
KU in the Annual
Regional Tournament
At KU On Feb. 11 & 12
ENTRY DEADLINE FRI., NOV. 19 5:00 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Richard Chen 4-4612
Happy Day!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
Zoning Plan Helps Lawrence
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.58
Thursday, November 18. 1971
See Page 6
Democracy Thrown Out In Cambodia
Paratroopers moved into Bangkok to buttress regular police patrols, and tanks encircled the Parliament building. But despite imposition of martial law and police checkpoints in the streets, the canal appeared calm.
BANGKOK (AP)--Thailand's brief experiment with limited democracy ended Wednesday as Premier Thanom Kittikachorn dissolved Parliament, suspended the constitution and assumed absolute power.
Regular announcements on Radio Thailand, interspersed with patriotic songs, said Thanom would head a Revolutionary Council with power to decide all civil and military matters. The Cabinet was disbanded
The council pledged to continue Thailand's foreign policy, which has been strongly anti-Communist and pro-American during the Indochina war.
THERE WAS NO indication Thanom's assumption of absolute power would endanger the status of U.S. air bases in Thailand.
CLOSEUP
An announcement from Revolutionary Council headquarters said internal domestic strife and a threatening international situation had made the coup
The announcement, broadcast over national radio, said the internal troubles included obstruction by Parliament, involvement with student unrest strikes and terrorism.
Constitutional procedures, it added, would have been too late.
Hoping for a Winning Season
Foreign Minister Thanat Khman, who lost his job, blamed on "excessive behavior" of members of Parliament for Thanom's decision.
THANOM'S POWER move ended the twoyear life of Parliament and the three-year life of Thailand's constitution. Both were experimental ways of government in Thailand, which was the absolute monarchy of Siam until 1932.
Thanom, a 60-year-old field marshal, ruled the country by decree from 1963 until his death.
Marcia Neal, Prairie College freshman,
and Warren Newcomer, Shawnee Mission
freshman, pay for their season basketball
weeks and play in the NCAA tournament.
sales began Wednesday and will continue
thru Friday or until the 7,500 season tickets are sold. Tickets may be bought for $4 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Iranian Student Releases Transcript As Discrimination Dispute Continues
By RICHARD GUSTIN Kansan Staff Writer
Hooshang Hatati, Tehran, Iran
sophisticated, released a copy of his official
book, "The Book of God," in 2015.
Hatami claimed that his application for readmission to the School of Engineering had been rejected because officials of that school discriminated against Iranian student.
AFTER STUDYING at the Intensive English Center, Hatami applied to, and was accepted into the School of Engineering, and Hatami completed the spring 1970, Hatami completed his first semester in the school with a grade point average of 3.00 on the 4-point system. Hatami took 14 hours of engineering courses and received a "B" in each subject.
In spring 1971, Hatami began his second semester in the College by enrolling in 15 hours. Included in that semester's studies were physics 52, "General Physics III". According to the transcript, Hatami attended a "computer science" course, including a "C" in the physics course, giving him a semester grade point average of 2.0.8 and reducing his overall average to 2.18.
THIS WAS HATAMI'S academic record up to the date he submitted his application.
Prior to his second semester, Hatiam transferred to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences where he took 14 hours, including physics 8. "General Physics II." Hatiam received two "D's" and two "C's" that semester. One of the "D's" was in the physics course. The transcript shows that he earned a point average, placing him on probation and reducing his overall grade point average from 3.00 to 2.25.
An Iranian Student Association statement released in connection with Hatamai's transcript stated, "The admission policy of the School of Engineering is to accept only students who have colleges is stated clearly within the 1971-72 Engineering School catalog: 'Students may transfer to the School of Engineering from other accredited colleges or universities or from other divisions of the School of Engineering. You give a grade point average of at least 2.0."
"Because Mr. Hatami does meet this requirement, we can see no reason for him to be denied admission. Therefore the teacher should inform the Engineering School should give a direct
answer as to why Mr. Hatami was rejected."
"In fact, past experience has shown that a student who does not master the material in physics is $8 quite likely to have missed it." In courses at the junior and senior level.
Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said in a telephone interview that many factors other than a student's academic ability were considered before a student was rejected or accepted into the school. Some of these factors, said Metzler, included demonstrated academic ability, scores on standardized tests and the student's current academic trend.
"HAD HE BEEN enrolled in the School of Engineering in the 1976-71 school year. Hatamia would have been placed on probation at the end of the fall term for his 1.5 grade point average and placed on the dismisered for poor scholarship list at the start of the spring term for failure to achieve a C average during the academic year."
the electrical engineering curriculum.
"In the spring term of 1971," said Metzler. The Holuumi earned 12 hours of work.
American Motors Gets Approval to Raise Prices
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Price Commission Wednesday approved a 2.5 per cent price increase for 1972 American Motors' cars but put off a decision on a Chrysler Corporation request for a 5.9 per cent increase
It said also it was studying a Ford Motor Company request for an average 2 per cent increase. There was no immediate word from General Motors, which has said it
KU Will Not Provide Funds to Bus Company
Coal Pact Challenged
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
Meanwhile the Pay Board made its first challenge of a labor contract, the four-day-old agreement giving soft-coal miners raises up of up to 35 per cent over three years and doubling management's contribution to the union pension fund.
also will ask permission to raise prices.
THEN MAY BE ROLLED back if the full Pay board funds them "unreasonably" and then the bill will be settled.
No funds will be given by the University of Kansas to subsidize the failing Lawrence Bus Company, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said Wednesday.
Diane Ogle, manager of the company,
said Tuesday that the company would half
its assets.
While a subsity of the Lawrence Bus Company was proposed last spring, lack of funds forced KU to drop the project, Chalmers said.
House Kills Cutoff for War Funds
A subsidy of $8,000 was budgeted from the fees to be collected from parking sticker sales for student transportation, Chalmers said. Student transportation was to include a subsidy of regular bus runs from school to campus in Berlin and Gertrude Sellhards Poehall halls.
WASHINGTON  (AP) - The House rejected Wednesday night a June 1 cutoff on all U.S. money for the Indochina war, a president Nixon确认 engagement.
The wage-price freeze, imposed in August, did not allow the sales of parking stickers at the proposed increased rate of $25. Since parking stickers were sold at the old rate of $10, no money was available for a bus subsidy, Chalmers said.
Even if the second stage of the freeze, which began Nov. 13, allows a part of the campus to be free from heat, the Chalmers team, no funds will be allotted by KU for a subsidy of the Lawrence Bus system.
THE MONEY STITUTION is dire at this point for KU. Chalmers said. Any money taken in through increased parking stoker fees, or the cost of reactive baskets, will be needed for the operation of KU Traffic and Security, which receives the bulk of these funds, he said.
The old fees were able to cover Traffic and Security operations since a surplus had been built during several years, Chalmers said. Since that surplus has been depleted, and a smaller amount than was expected was collected from parking lots for Traffic and Security is operating on a dollar income, dollar out-basis, he said.
Backing the President's appeal to put no restrictions on his efforts for a negotiated settlement against an amendment by Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., to halt the war funds. The amendment was to the $7-billion budget for the Army. House passed by a 342-31 vote and sent to
Some maintenance that had been included in the proposed budget from parking sticker fees has been ballet, as well as the bus subsidy project. Chalmers
Chairmanals that he was not aware of Ogle's plan to lower bus fares from 20 cents to 10 cents, to attract more riders, if guaranteed a subsidy by the University.
The House vote came shortly after Nixon announced he would ignore Congress' call to abolish the Senate.
SUA Forum on Finances To Feature 2 Legislators
The three will participate in an SAU Featured Speakers forum in the Big Eight Room. They are State Sen. Tom Van Stickle, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, and Max Bickford, secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents.
A forum on financing of higher education in Kansas at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union will feature three men with key interests in government's handling of university budget.
A fourth official scheduled to appear, State Sen. Dave Owen, a member of the Senateate and Means Committee, said Wednesday he would not be able to attend.
The forum is presented to discuss problems in financing state college and industry.
The Concerned Students plan to present a prepared statement during their meeting and give background on the group and its goals in influencing the Legislature's financing of higher education. Rusty Cannon, member of the group, said Wednesday.
university officials told the university's side problems generated by an安庆大学网
The forum will be preceded at 7:30 p.m. by a meeting of the Students Concerned about Higher Education, also in the Big Eight Room.
the Senate
"This will be a kickoff effort to generate student interest in discussing higher education with groups in our home townships during the Thanksgiving vacation, 'Leftel said.
A WHITE HOUSEase said Nixon believes the vote against the Boland amendment "could be considered a new backing of his policy of gradual disengagement while keeping alert for the possibility of a negotiated end of the war.
“This, on top of evidence that Congress is reconsidering the need for foreign aid, has heartened the President no end,” the aide said.
President Nixon announced a few hours earlier in the signing a $21.3 billion weapons authorization bill that he would not be bound by its policy amendment calling for negotiation of an end to the war "at the earliest possible time" in return for a portion of American prisoners.
Antiwar senators promptly challenged Nixon's action and planned to make
NIXON STRONGLY opposed the Boland amendment, just as he fought the amendment sponsored by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana which was tacked on the procurement bill.
The Mandfield amendment "is without binding force or effect," Nixon said, and it does not reflect my judgment about the war should be brought to a conclusion.
"My signing of the bill that contains this section will not change the policies I have pursued and that I shall continue to pursue toward this end."
These cities have found some solutions to their problems, Chalmers said. The merchants of Boulder, Colo., have provided shuttle service to the downtown area for students from the University of Colorado, he said.
Chalmers expressed concern over the impending lack of bus service for the city, but said that the Lawrence situation was not unique. He said that many university towns the size of Lawrence have lost bus service in recent years.
that new contracts may not contain increases in pay and fringe benefits of more than 5.5 per cent a year unless special conditions were placed. The waiting was scheduled for Thursday morning.
In other developments
THE PAY BOARD meanwhile again rejected organized labor's demand for unconditional retroactive payment of wage increases lost during the freeze, a board source said. The vote was 9 to 5, with the labor members in the minority.
—UNION SOURCES in Miami Beach and the AFI-CLO Executive Committee decided in a private session to keep its labor representatives on the Pay Board.
The board also considered the matter of merit pay, a spokesman said, but announced no decision. Further discussion is scheduled for Thursday.
—IT WAS LEARNED that an arm of the Pay Board last Friday ordered, with no public announcement, that union workers could pay them a raise if any pay raises until further notice. Substantial clarification" of this announcement promised after a meeting next Saturday.
The Price Commission's action was its first ruling on a specific price matter.
Gaslight Owner's Petition Denies Miller's Charges
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansun Staff Writer
Reggie Scarrbrough, owner of the Gadfall, 1411 Ordain, said Wednesday that he had answered charges made by Atty. He said his clients were the scene of illegal drug activities.
A petition filed Nov. 10 in Douglas County District Court by George Melvin, an attorney representing Scarbrough and Harold Stagg, manager of the tavern, denies all allegations in an Oct. 27 hearing against Douglas County attorney Mike Elwell.
Miller and Elwolk claimed that the Gaslight 'had been used for unlawful drug use' by a group regulating narcotic and dangerous drugs, which unlawful activities were carried on, or about during the months of June, August and September and appeared to be of national importance.
This, the injunction request said, constitutes a public misuse, and the tavern
should be closed. Scarbrough, Stang and Mary Rowlands, owner of the Gaslight Inn.
Officials in the office of the district court clerk said that the next step would be for the attorney general or the county attorney to ask for a preliminary hearing date.
Scarbrough and Stagg, in their official response to the charges, denied that illegal drug activities took place at the Gaslight. The investigation received international 10 days on Nov. 9 file her work.
Searbrough said that all tavern owners in the campus area are backing him in his bid.
The tavern will be allowed to stay open until the trial process is completed. Scarbrough's attorney indicated that this might take some time.
He said that the Gaslight was always on the lookout for persons attempting to sell drugs. These persons, he said, were never welcome inside the tavern.
'Formulated Budget' Favored by Stewart
Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of interviews with the Kansas Board
By 1. DEAN CAPLE Kansan Staff Writer
Regent Jess Stewart of Warnedgo said that the proposal by the Board of Regents to use a "formulated budget" system was deemed inappropriate for base fundings for higher education.
As it is now, Stewart said, funds are appropriated on an overall student-faculty ratio. He said this appropriation didn't take into account the fact that KU has had an increase in upperclassmen and a decrease in under-classmen. He said that KU would need more students than a freshman or sophomore, and even more to educate a graduate student.
Stewart said the cost could be determined "at different levels."
The formulated budget will be a "more equitable form of educational funding." Stewart said, and over the "long haul" it will improve conditions.
"Compromise was in the best interests," said Stewart, a reprent for three years, concerning the decision to allow but now sell, beer on the campus.
THE REGENT SAID that the Student Senate was doing their job "real well." He said that he had known student body president Dave Miller and the other officers for a number of years and had seen the progress they had made.
Stewart said he particularly likes the wav Mayer 'handles student affress.'
The activity fees, Stewart said, are paid by the students and the distribution should be decided by them. He said that there were still obligations that would have to be met in order for a student to participate; there were still unpaid bonds on the construction of seating in the stadium that
STEWART SAID that he was especially pleased with the College-Within-aCollege system at KU. He said he would like to see it expanded to a four-year program.
would have to be put first before a redistribution would be decided on.
"It has advantages particularly for the student in retaining his individual iden- tity."
Stewart was also pleased with the student representation on university committees. He said it was "a real plus for the University of Kansas."
Stewart, 46, is a Democrat who classifies his politics as "a little left of center." He graduated from the University of Kansas and works in business. He is a funeral director in Wamagoe.
A. M. K.
Jess Stewart
2
Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Workers Pour First Floor Ceiling
WescoeWork Rate Normal
Construction work on Wescoe Hall is progressing at a normal rate, according to Keith Lawton. The office has 16 cities, planning and operations.
The fair weather conditions have been helpful to the construction work, although about 30 days of scheduling have been lost. These days can be made up with much difficulty, Lawton said.
Wescow Hall will take two years to complete and construction is now on the way for a quarter of that the first and last quarter of construction work proceeded much more slowly than the in-
Construction rate this winter will depend on weather conditions. The most difficult work during winter weather is laying concrete, filling columns and pouring the slabs, Lawton said. These stages of Wescoe are almost completed. Some phases of construction work cannot be completed under these weather conditions, and these may inhibit progress.
Wescoe Hall was planned to
augment the humanities
with new material once the
building is completed. other
dispositions can be made, said
Francis Heller, vice chancellor
The rooms that become available will be assigned by the instructor, which is composed of faculty members and students in the humanities departments and appropriate administrative off-
Learned Hall was built with foundations to support more floors. This type of construction work would be less expensive than in department departments in Fowler could then be transferred to Learned. Visual Arts, which includes design, painting sculpturing, and occupational therapy, needs the best facilities. The remodeling of
KU Students Plan For Haskell Future
During an hour convocation in the Haskell auditorium Tuesday, twelve architecture students organized the interventions of the needs of Haskel.
Amid a background of Indian chants, a group of fifth-year architecture students from the University of Kansas presented their findings on the possible Haskell Indian Junior College.
The program developed an idea
the Indian in his environment or
development in todays society. It
gave an idea of what the Indian
can do to better develop his
society.
The KU students analyzed the users of the campus and their needs. They focused on the use of computers, faces today such as problems in housing, recreation facilities and a general drawing together the
Indian people
The KU students presented and explained the allocation of funds to the Haskell projects of Haskell, and explained how the Haskell students fitted into the
Fowler would provide these improvements.
The fifty-year students explained KU's part in the master plan. They showed that KU only hoped to interpret the ideas of the Indian people and submit 12 plans for approval to the students and staff. The students will be chosen for the archival student to develop in depth
From the four plans one will be chosen and submitted to the Bureau of Indian Affairs as the best representing their needs.
The architecture students asked the Haskell student body to tell what they as Indians felt were the actual needs of the college.
Plans for the new health center at KU are under way. Lawton said that the architect was midway in the final phase of the plans, which should be completed around the first of the year.
Student Senate Gives Backing to Prairie Park
The Student Senate voted at its last meeting to support the Sierra club in their efforts to Prairie National Park in Kansas.
"Designing With Wood," a three-hour seminar of illustrated lectures on the structural properties of wood, will be presented to juniors and seniors in engineering and architecture from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. in Room 600 of the Kansas Union.
The next step in the health center construction will be selling tickets for the event to be paid off by student fees. The plans will then be given to contractors for kids. It is anticipated that the work will begin early by spring.
Topics for the seminar will include laminated lumber, moulding wood, pressure treated wood and pressure treated wood. Thirty-minute lectures will be given by various sponsors with a question and answer period
Initiated five years ago, the program is designed to develop an integrated structural capabilities of wood and to stimulate their thinking in terms of wood.
All interested persons are invited to attend the seminar.
Wood Seminar To Be Held This Afternoon
The resolution stated that the grasslands in the United States were fast disappearing through urban development, and urban development, a Tallgrass National Park in Kansas would protect the prairie heritage of the United States and would directly benefit the citizens of the country with aesthetic and esthetically, the Sierra Club required support in their efforts to establish a preserve, and therefore, it would be important to interests of the Student Senate at the Sierra Club in its activities.
Hackney said he was com-
posing a letter to send to state
and national representatives
to the Department's support of
the grasslands park
H John Hackney Wichita junior and sponsor of the resolution said he had doubts that the resolution had pass, not because any of the senators would necessarily vote against it, but might think of it as empty rhetoric, like the time the Student Union ported an end to the war in Vietnam.
He said he hoped that senate support of the park would carry some. weight in the eventual establishment of it.
Research Group Checks Sex Discrimination Cases
By MARSHA LIBEER Kansan Staff Writer
Some University of Kansas students and personnel have banned together to expose and harass women at KU and women at KU through a Research Committee, a facet of the Commission on the Status of Women.
According to Martha Ward, adviser to the Research Committee, the committee's purpose is "not so much to do formal research as to investigate anything relating to the status of women students at KU."
The Research Committee was originally a part of the Association for Social Work, which became the Commission on the Status in Women in 1970.
Marylyn Solsky, Parris Village senior, heads the committee of eight members. One male, Larry Grady, teaches graduate student, is on the graduate
Zimmerman Joined the Research Committee because discrimination hit home.
UNIVERSITY RULING allows an out-of-state woman a student to pay in-state tuition if her husband is a faculty member. There is no requirement, as in the case of which the wife is the faculty member and the husband is the student
His wife, Karen, is a librarian at the University. A librarian's status is equal to that of an in-terms terms of faculty standing.
Zimmerman said, "I've got the fear that most men need to support women in order to support women's movement is for, but aren't forced action until it hits them."
The Zimmermans are waiting decision from Atty. Gen. Vern Miller that will determine if he must pay out of-stateation.
Use Kansan Classified
The Research Committee has both planned and initiated a variety of programs.
She explained that the United States Department of Labor had recently published a guide to the Order, which assured equal job opportunities for all person employed or working in government contractors and subcontractors. Colleges and universities are federal contract
determine the ratio of men to women in what Miss Solsky termed as "decision-making-positions."
One of its projects has been to compile lists of women students and faculty members from every major and department to
Data gathered by the Committee showed that there were no positions ranging from the Board of Regents to the vice chan-
Other information collected by the Research Committee includes the ratio of men to women governing organizations.
THIS YEAR THERE ARE 866 men and 105 women in the Faculty Senate, 56 men and 33 women in the Student Senate, and a combined total of 922 men and 702 women in the University Senate.
Karen Keeling, adviser to the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) adopted an Affirmative Law KU adapted an affirmative law HEW forced them to do it.
The Department of Labor designated the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for colleges and universities.
Mrs. Ward said that through information based on the student Committee she also learned that the university was within the University women directors of agencies under the police chancellor of
EVERY UNIVERSITY is required by law to have an AFirmative Action Program on file. Requiring such situations and goals and timetables to correct any mistakes to exist. *Miss Kesseling*
She said that failure to comply with the Affirmative Action result in loss of federal funds for research or other programs.
"UP TO THE PRESENT TIME," she said, "the women's Equity Action League has filed charges against over 300 colleges and universities as well as filing charges against the KuKu has not yet been charmed."
diadora 1995 FEET
★ Cleated Vibram Sole
★ Reverse Leather Uppers
★ Leather Lined
★ Speed Laces Army Issue
"JUMP BOOTS"
★ Black Leather Uppers
★ Heavy Wedge Soles
★ Brand New
National
SURPLUS SALES CO
★ L.
★ Sp.
She also said that both the university of Michigan and John Hopkins University funds due to failure to comply with the Affirmative Action Law.
s"
rs
es
A new task of the Research career center is to promote careers aspirations of senior women, as compared to goals set by the same women their fresh-
The committee also has tensive plans for a study of ways in which passage of the Equal Amendment would affect Kansas laws.
817 Vermont
THURS·FRI·SAT
SALE!
Entire Stock
Buy one pant or top at regular price Get another one at HALF-PRICE!
Special Group $3.99
No Refunds or Exchanges Please
THE WEARHOUSE
8412 MASS
Junior Class Plans Party at Armory
The junior class will sponsor its first class party Friday night at the National Guard Armory.
class. People attending the party are asked to bring canned goods or to donate a quarter to the cause. The food will be given to Thankgiving, and Lawrence for Thankgiving, and Joaquin for class president.
Eight hundred gallons of beer will be served. Bikales-Weinberg Band and Shine, a folk group will entertain.
The junior class party will begin at 8:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 or free for students who have junior class cards.
Before the junior class party he board of class officers will sponsor a peep rally.
This week the junior class has been sponsoring a canned goods drive in which each living group was asked to participate. The two groups canned goods drive will receive two kegs of beer from the junior
MATHEW AYUTTANA
CLAUDE FRANK
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
CAPITOL
MIDWEST THEATRE
presents A HERSTRON PRODUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 21st
7:00 & 10:00 p.m.
EDGAR WINTER'S
WHITE TRASH
Featuring Jerry LaCroix
M
Plus BOZ SCAGGS Plus TIDE
Tickets on sale now at: Kief, Grain Exchange, Chosoy Beggar,
Temple Slug & North Country Flaire. On sale at box office beginning
Nov. 15. Mail Orders — Herston Productions, 804 Louisiana,
Lawrence, Ks., 60044 (Money Orders only, no checks.)
$4.50 Advance $5.00 at Door 7th & Massachusetts
INFINITUM
SUPER SOLE from Old Maine Trotters. A heavy duty, lace-to-the-toe oxford. In earthy brown or navy leather. Give a pair a try today.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eighty Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Thursday, November 18. 1971
University Daily Kansan
28
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
President Nixon's choice for secretary of agriculture. EARL L. McGovern, the second of many senators would vote against his confirmation because of fear that the family farmer but for the giant corporations" Sen George McGovern W.D.M.; made the comment at a Senate Agriculture Committee hearing on Wednesday.
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING said action by Reps Wilbur Mills, D-Ak, and Bill Roy, D-Ran, to introduce welfare financing. Docking said the legislation could put a freeze on state welfare. Docking said the federal government assuming additional costs above that level.
Acting Oklahoma State Penitentiary Warden Park Anderson is studying requests by MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONERS for bishops in the Wichita area. A state Employment Service official said UNEMPLOYED WORKERS in the Wichita area were showing an increasing willingness to leave and accept jobs in other cities. There were also indications that many unemployed aerospace workers are leaving the city. Wichita's unemployment rate has been above 10 per cent for almost two years, with most dismissals in the aerospace industry.
Places:
SANTIAGO, Chile—Riot police using tear gas dispersed 100 students who had assembled Wednesday in front of the presidential palace to protest the takeover of the University of Chile's headquarters building by leftist students.
HONOLULU—Hawaiians are getting ready for a monumental trash hunt. Some 236,000 of them, from Cub Scouts to corporation heads, have signed up for a nine-day litter cleanup campaign with the theme, "Hawaii is too small for litter" which is to begin Friday.
BINGTON—The Senate turned down an effort to open up the $25.5 billion six reduction bill to riders in greater Social Security benefits.
Things:
Leaders resurrected the House's original $3.4 billion FOREIGN AID BILL with no changes Wednesday and scheduled a single up-running vote. House voters today on sending it straight to a House-Senate hearing last week, where they were encouraged, however, promised no early final action by Congress on foreign aid. The Kansas Department of Education and the institutions under its control appealed BUDGET CUTS totaling $296,987 million at the State Budget Division, acting under board directives from Gov Robert Docking.
Tunisian Chief Gives Views on Mideast
He was the first Arab chief of state to express such an idea publicly.
In an interview the aling-88
military commander of 20 or 30 years may escape before an Arab Israeli federation
of Israel. The force he bows only a peripetale state of guerrilla war as long as Israel refuses to conclude a honorable agreement.
Although showing signs of fatigue and occasionally searching for words, he spoke freely
Gas Sortage Jolts Official
Elmer Hall, vice president operations of Kansas Gas & Gas, said that the world's increasingly serious energy shortage has become more evident to informed people.
TOPEKA (AP)—It is shocking that a Kansas gas shortage in Kansas has caused the atom offers the best hope of meeting energy needs, a Kansas university researcher said.
"Running out of gas, partially in shock, has involved me in car cwreck—it's a terrifying experience that always happens to the other fellow." Hall
"It was shocking when we began to negotiate for a fuel supply to be used in a new power plant planned for service in 1973 and our supplier was not able to provide any gas for a new unit after 1975."
on a wide range of subjects for more than an hour. He firmly agreed that it was decided to withdraw from the presidency when his present five year term expires in 1974, and he would seek another four years to seek a fourth presidential term.
Rook
Certain Arab states, particularly those whose territory was overrun in 1967, "are ready to sign a peace agreement with Israel," 3. 10qurghua asserted.
He expressed the view that Israel "will always be the stronger" in open war with the Arabs.
"It is Israel which does not want peace." he said.
To insure your auto with the agent that specializes in student needs.
It's your move
"They feel they are the state. They consider themselves frontiers for the future in 1987 are those with which they can hold fast. I think these frontiers can only perpetrate the state of a country that could sides could bring Israel a true peace a peace with all these states could then unite in a federation."
INSURANCE
824 Mass. 843-3012
Gene Doane
"Students our Specialty"
The University Daily Kansan
wrote a letter to the
Thanksgiving vacation as
Friday, and will resume on
Tuesday. Nov 30, according to
PHON MENH, Cambodia (AP)-Cambodian troops struck the enemy defense line near the western outskirts of Phnom Penh Wednesday and fighting raged from the heart of the capital.
U. S. Cobra helicopter gunships also went into action on the front for the second day in a row, fliring salvos of rockets into the North Atlantic, where positions on a treeline north of Highway 4, the road to the sea.
Phnom Penh Threatened
The publication schedule will remain at the normal 5 days a week until Dec. 10 when the publication for final examinations:
The officer said his men, part of an operation involving well in excess of 5,000 soldiers, had lost four men killed and nine wounded in fighting and had pulled back 500 hundred yards for the night.
"We need something heavier than rockets," a Cambodian officer declared. "The enemy is very well dug in underneath rocks, and rockets are not big enough to get through the bunkers."
Some of the fighting in the retreat was at ranges, but the Gurkens said. The sound of firing and clouds of black smoke from air strikes crashed.
The new operation around Phnom Penh has been reinforced
by M113 armored personnel carriers believed to have been withdrawn from the northwestern front, where Cambodian forces have been under heavy pressure and are now professional 'auenced last month.
An offensive by Cambodian troops in the northeast begot Beijing in April. They shiled and infantry probes, a Cambodian high command
The spokesman said he was orbited to specify the exact date of the bombing but that bombers had hit Chamvar Andong rubber plantation about 50 miles northeast of Hanoi. The bomber was from Rumlung, 52 miles to norheast. The latter was taken by helicopter from Tamamee last week an 18-day period.
northeast are cut off from overland supply routes and as a result the population is divided 5 way between the troops and the army. Cambodia is in enemy hands.
Most of the 20,000 troops in the
The high command claimed bombs blew up enemy ammunition and that about 200 North Vietnam soldiers were "put out of action" on the northwestern front. Two Cameroonians reported killed and 10 wounded
In South Vietnam, U.S. B52 bombers flew three more missions against enemy bunkers in storage sites in the northwest corner of the city, and the southern part of the demilitarized zone, the U.S. Command reported Wednesday. U.S. planes also raided on the Ho Chi Minh trail.
Russia Reported Ahead In Sophisticated Arms
Military Bias Denied
LONDON (AP)—The Soviet Union now leads the West in the development of highly
Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D.Calif., chairman of the caucus, was among the groups in agreement between the United States and Iceland dating back to the Kennedy administration and members of black troops sent to Iceland.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary defense in B. Laird denied Williamson's restrictions based on race in assignment of military personnel
At the same time the congressional Black Caucus continued its unofficial hearings on what it calls "Racism in the United States."
Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, D.Md., said blacks at Ft. Meade in Maryland live in Ft. "climate of racism," according to a study that was almost impossible to gauge.
"The extent of racism in the military is so deep we cannot possibly cope with it," Mitchell said.
"I have never authorized the issuance of any order or policy guidance  restricting the militant personnel based on race, color or
creed." Laired said. He added that the judge issued in previous administrations to limit equal opportunity, they were rescinded by the Human Rights Act.
Several black congressmen, members of the caucus, visited the building on Wednesday. Rep. Rahin H. Mochelle, D-Ill., said he was shocked at the way blocks were treated at the Great Wall Training Center near Chicago.
"If a conflict evolved between a white and black, the black would receive the extreme punishment they would get off," said Meciafe.
He said white servicemen viewed the blacks on the base "with an air of suspicion."
"I don't want to become an alarmist." Metcalfe said, "but the situation is becoming explosive."
Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D.V.Y., who was at Ft Blagg, N.C. aid veterans returning home from Vietnam would be greeted by him. "Welcome to Fayetteville" him of the Klu Klux."
2522 Iowa
Your Local Authorized Dealer
W
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Service Parts Body Shop
EAGLE
843-2200
VW
Tigers Eat Crow Jayhawks Eat Chicken
2 pieces fish or chicken (your choice)
CHECK THIS STUDENT SPECIAL:
sophisticated Space Age weapons, an authoritative British reference yearbook said Thursday.
Alfie's is where the chicken's at, and fish too this weekend. Make your big weekend bigger at Alfie's.
plus chips. Reg. $1.09 . . .
Now $ 89^{\mathrm{c}} $ with coupon.
The 188-page volume
the paperback,
edition is a companion reference
to Jane's Fighting Ships
to Jane's All The World's
Aircraft.
Moscow's advance was made possible to a great extent by costly duplication of effort by members of the North Atlantic organization, report the editors of LANE-7. The Weapons System 1971-72.
Remember, Alfie's has light & dark BUD on tap.
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
$ \textcircled{2} $ Alfie's Fish & Chips, Inc.
Contacted in topeka, harder made few comments on the situation.
On Nov. 5, Robert C. Harder, state welfare director, said if the financially troubled state welfare department does not receive a federal appropriation early next year, the Medicaid program will have to be limited to emergency treatment, provision of life-saving drugs and maintenance of the elderly in care homes.
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH Fish&Chip 6th & Maine
Good thru Sun., Nov. 21
"I had no conversation with Mr. Mecklenburg and I'm not going to talk about it," Harder said. "I'm not in any position to challenge what the
"We have made a request for additional money, we will put forth our best effort, and we will make sure that the last bells is rung," he said.
Use Kansan Classified
M. Dermetran said Kansas cannot locally cut back to emergency hospitals, no longer would be "carrying forth federal provisions of the state law."
COUPON
2 pcs. Fish or
Chicken plus Chips
Only 89¢
Good thru Sun, Nov 2
Good thru Sun., Nov. 21
WICHITA (AP)—A federal official told the Wichita Beacon Health Department that a Medicaid program will be ended down if the Kansas Welfare Department cuts back its benefits to emergency-only services.
"If the state is no longer able to carry out its part of the Medicaid contract, that ends the operation." The Department of Dermatology, associate regional commissioner of the Medical Services Administration, Social-Rehabilitation Service, Departments of Health, Education and Welfare.
State Welfare Cuts to End Medicaid Plan
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI January 2,1972 to January 17,1972 $25.00 due Dec.7 Total Cost $149.00 For information call UNA-3477 or come by the SUA office.
UNIVERSITY
BUDGET
S
in perspective
Nov.18
$
from the Legislature's Side
Senator Tom Van Sickle
Senator Dave Owen
Rep. Jerry Harper
Regents Sec. Max Bickford
8:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room
SUa➔ forums
Wow . . . Bedtime Tales For All You Playboys— (Everyone Over 18 Years)
JERNEY GROSS Presents
Grimms Fairy Tales
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Leading
MARIE LULEDHAH 'THE INGA GIRL' by SNOW WHITE
Written and Directed by ROLF THEIL
X
Written and Directed by ROLF THIEL
Music Composed by JOE BECK and MULLS MULL
Friday & Saturday Night 12:15
Adult 1.50 No Refunds
State Law Requires
One Under 18 yrs Admitted
Proof of Age Must Be Shown
Hillcrest
'Revolutionary'Film Will Play Tonight
"Hour of the Furaces," a film that has been called a landmark in film history in political, cultural and social dimensions, be shown at 7 tonight in Woodford Auditorium. "It's the kind of cinema that creates history," said John Lapwell, graduate student in film and chairman of the KU Film Society.
The film has been seen by only a few select audiences in Australia, and is written by the author, Solanas. He uses the film as a revolutionary tool.
The film is divided into three parts with a separate admission of 75c for each part or $1 for all three parts. Part one will run from 8:45 to 10:45 p.m. Part two from 8:45 to 10:45 p.m. Part three from 11 to 11:45 p.m.
Part two deals with past and recent attempts of the proletariat to put production of the economy
"Hour of the Furnaces" deals with the tradition in British and American ne-colonialism in Argentina and the imperialism in France. The study one portrays Argentina society and its roots, a class analysis, the country's dependence on the U.S. for economic security and violence generated by American imperialism in Argentina
A SWINGING WESTERN
DEAN MARTIN
BRIAN KEITH
'something big'
GP
Continuous Sat. & Sun. From 3:00 p.m.
Twilight Hour Adm.
4:30 to 5:15 Only!
$1.00 & .50
Put in a historical context films were previously made in three manners. One, they were films from outside by political makers and other men, who comprised of slogans emotional to an already committed office. These newreels alienated the audience, such as the silent type wore like "2" when dealt with political topics.
HOLSTEIN
WEEKDAYS
2:30-7:30-9:30
Admission $1.50 & 75c
Varsity
104.111 ... February 9, 2005
ACADEMY AWARD
ACADEMY WARD
MATTHIAU PORTRAYS
JOSSEP KOTCHER.AN
EARLY EAR
OLD WIDOWER
ONLY HE COULD
BUTTINGLY
DIFFERENT
YOU'LL START TALKING
THE OPENING SENEC
Directed by Jack Lemmon
In contrast to other revolutionary films, *Hour of the Fortuneals* is Hour of the Fortuneals; the difference between the cinema of social crises, such as Wiseman's *Law and Order* "and Descartes' describes and criticizes undesirable situations without shaking the audience from old age," makes the revolutionary cinema has to find the embryo of new society by pointing out a direction of conflict and ways of portraying social realities.
Directed by
Jack Lemmon
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
WALTER MATTHAU
IN "KOTCH"
back in the hands of the people.
The third part opens up to the audience. The importance of this is that a specialist on an active participator
Sat-Sun Matine at
2:30 & 4:30 with
tours to New York
for Adults 10,000 and over
 between 4:20 & 4:50
Stillwell said, "The film is trying to give a Marxist analysis of historical backgrounds and forces of revolution in Argentina."
Hillcrest
Something is after Jessica.
Something very cold,very wet... and very dead.
JOHN C. DAVID
Sat-Sun Matinee at
2:45 & 4:50 with
Adult 10.0 Bees for
Adult 10.0 Bees for
3:00 & 8:00 Only
THE Hillcrest
"Let's Scare Jessica To Death"
NOW! Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:30, 9:30—$1.50, 75c
The scream
you hear may
be your own!
Granada
INHATE...Miguelana V13-5780
Twilight Hour
Bargain礼 $4: 30 and
to 5:15-$1.00 & $0c
Continuous礼 $2: Sun.
P
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Touch"
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
*an invitation to error.*
Eve, 7.15 & 8.35 & 150
Adult 1.50
CLINT EASTWOOD
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Adult 1.50 Rated R
Sat Sun Matinee at
3:00 & 4:55 with
Twilight Prices of
Andalusia Deteven
4:35 & 8:00 Only
Hillcrest
Elliot Codd
GEORGE HAMILTON
GEORGE HAMILTON
SUE LYON
'EVEL KNIEVEL'
PLUS
BILLY JACK IS...
BACK... IN...
BORN LOSERS
TOM LAUGHLIN
JONE RUSSELL
THRU TUES
Evil- 7:00
Loser- 10:20
Sunset
MORE IN 'IN THE AVE' Music on Feb. 8th
ATTENTION SPECIAL BEDTIME
TACTIVE TO HIS THIS FRI. & SAT.
(See Tomorrow's Ad)
Hillcrest
4
Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
11
Austerity Gulch
This university is under attack
This university is under attack. It is under attack, not by wild-eyed bomb-throwing radicals or by hobnail-booted fascists, but by one of those slow, soul-killing seiges that make a great university a hollow institution. Our enemy is "austerity."
"Austerity," at least, is what our foremost politicians like to call it. One wonders if that label is not euphremistic.
the warning signals of austerity's seige are not blatantly apparent. Classrooms are more crowded; student fees are rising and the student body is now in the process of building these areas for students' today's enlightened student. Nothing worth going into the streets over, it would seem.
The problem with such logic is the parity is not waiting four or [x4 y8 z8].
A report issued last month by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges states: "The money shortage plaguing major state universities and land-grant colleges will be even more severe during the 1971-72 academic year than it was during financially hard-pressed 1970-71.
Besides, the old charge that students are transients is basically true. All of us will be gone in four or five years, so if the people of Kansas don't want good universities who are we to fight them.
The report shows that KU will have LESS money in the coming year than it had this year. In a list of 36 major universities with stand-still KU is at the bottom with a decrease of 4.10 percent in its budget.
The result for students, the report says, is overcrowded classrooms, a smaller choice of courses, fewer teachers and a dearth of new programs. Quality goes down; costs go up.
If the 35 other universities in the report are in critical condition, KU, at the bottom of Austerity Guleh, is likely in need of some intensive care.
Tenight, three state officials—two legislators and the executive secretary of the Board of Regents—will be on campus for a forum on the financial crisis. At 8 p.m., in the Big Eight Room of the Union, they will present the state's case for austerity.
Perhaps, too, they will explain how KU, in its usual tradition of firsts, has now become the nation's Number One casualty of austerity.
Perhaps they will explain how this University can maintain the status quo with less money next year than in given in this year of status quomania.
A clue: The Legislature and the Governor of this state have turned financing of higher education into a political football. Their conflicting game plans are making a shambles depleted goal of quality education.
In jock terms, it is now third down and long yardage. It will take a decade to recover from the present level of the yards for the coming year is the capper.
It is time for KU students to ask some hard questions of our legislative representatives and to demand some solid response. Tonight's forum in the Union would make an excellent starting place.
David Bartel, Editor
Fee Fracas
There is an old saw often quoted about the nature of weather in Kansas. It goes, "If you don't like the weather now, wait a day."
The same could be said for the Student Senate's posture on the $24 per year student activity fee. No matter what the proposal, it seems the Senate wants to change the status quo come hell or high water.
David Miller thinks each student should be given a yet unspecified option or combination of options. The Finance and Auditing Com course strings of the senate, has now recommended a $ per year increase.
It is the increase that the Senate is now considering.
The Finance and Auditing Committee argued that since the activity fee preference poll response was in
favor of the maintenance of the status quo—they could hardly lower the fee. In their burning desire to do so, they shied—they decided to raise the fee.
The results of the opinion poll should be proof enough for those senators that the majority of the studentry asks only that the Senate go calmly about its business—whatever that is—and leave them alone; which doesn't include raising the fee.
Perhaps if the Senate would devote the same time and energy spent on its recent anonymously funded retreat to communicating its abyssal communication gap would be greatly assuaged.
—Tom Slaughter
Dear Mom,
Please stop worrying about me.
My morale is high.
I am off drugs.
I am out of combat.
I am out of Vietnam.
I am in Sweden.
Your loving son.
John B. Connally, U.S.
secretary of the Treasury, likes
the present crisis in the
market. He thinks it
could last almost indefinitely.
British financial circles think it
at least a couple more months.
European governments and businessmen are unhappy. They would like to see more stable markets, not to get them. The one thing they
THE CHANGES mean that U.S. goods are cheaper and more attractive to foreign customers.
Foreign goods have become more expensive in the United States. If other countries buy enough, and Americans sell enough, the result would be a turnaround in the international trade deficit that the United States will face next year for the first time since 1893.
AP News Special
The differences vary from currency to currency. Most of the change in the mark's value came from a price increase in pound, worth $2.40, then is up to $2.50 now. In Italy the change has amounted to only 2 per cent, but it has been 7.6 per cent in Belgium and 8.3 per cent in Japan and West Germany.
A West German mark now costs 30 cents instead of 28 cents, the old par value. A dollar will cost 327 Japanese yen, not 380.
Foreign Currencies Floating Upward
BURSELS ELL (AP)—Three
montage film companies, Nixon
partners with the National
partners with his new economic
competitor for a position on
a common seat on board.
The world's major currencies,
except for the French franc, were
all floating upward against the
U.S. dollar.
would virtually all like—a devaluation of the dollar in terms of gold—as something that would be administrated as strongly resisted.
London commodity dealers are hesitating about future contracts. Whether they make a profit may depend on what a pound will be worth three months from now. They have no way of knowing that.
Sir Frederic Seebom, deputy chairman of Barclay's Bank, recently told the American businessman James Durand: 'One of the things which terrifies international bankers is a collapse of international confidence or a heavy reduction of foreign trade. This is happening now.'
FRANCE AND West Germany still are at odds over the extent to which currencies will be issued against the dollar, and the United States seems unprepared to devalue it by raising the price of gold. The U.S.'s central bank has a responsibility to devalue, especially since it started most of the world's currencies floating by pay out any more gold for dollars.
Other countries' sales to the United States have also been hit by two other measures: the 10 per cent surcharge on imports and the proposal to give U.S. firms a buy at home instead of abroad.
The six Common Market countries have predicted that $5. billion worth of their annual exports to the United States would be hit by the surcharge. About a billion dollars worth of materials and equipment sales they may think would be virtually eliminated.
MUSKIE HAS certain advantages for
Fraser Hall Poem
On the roof
above us
right now
as we sit
in this room
the flags of
The United States of America
and
The University of Kansas
are waving
bucking
cracking
like sails
and this building
full of rooms
and teachers
and students
at any second
may begin
floating
out to sea
with us
inside.
Garry Wills
White House Sweepstakes Shaping Up
Nick the Greek is giving odds on the 1972 candidates for President and Vice-President, publishing them at intervals of a week. When he is not in course, how to make good bets, because he knows how to hedge his bets. Thus he is not predicting who will be the candidates, just giving current candidates which fluctuate from month to month.
No one can predict, because the choice of candidates will in some measure depend on events still to take place. Also it is important that candidates who will wait until the Democratic state is chosen to pick the man who can best strengthen his ticket in the second spot. Also he must hold out promise to several applicants. Nikon is in order to milk the timing power of all its uses.
DESPITE ALL THIS, and with one big proviso, certain men are becoming frontrunners now (though they might not appear to be that for some time still). Those with the best chances at the moment are, I believe, Nixon-Reagan for the Republicans, and Humphrey-Lindsey for the Democrats. Mr. Trump has allowed Nixon to drop Agnew, who is out of sympathy with the President's foreign policy initiatives. (Reagan has given them careful support.)
Why, it can be asked, would Lindsay go with the old retread candidate? There is no cause for surprise. Ambition easily rationalizes its forward path. Humphrey's new member, must strive in the months ahead to be loyal and a regular. Besides, Humphrey will be presented as the progressive populist of old, with a strong farm and Midwest appeal, and a political voice youth and urban affairs. Humphrey's unquestionable standing in the party—he is Mr. Democrat—would provide a
Humphrey's strength grows as Democratic candidates on the Left care each other up and Muskie, edging out Leftward to pick up the pieces, loses the center. That was the story of the Democratic chairman. Besides, we are entering a sprinted flat time of retrenchment, and order, and "re-authorization" of society by the handsiest means. Democrats, anxiously to get back the Middle America Nixon's party is appealing to, are inventing a Kevin Buzzard-like way to be (e.g., emphasis on "white ethics", blue color voters. Catholics, etc.).
this kind of race—he is Polish Catholic, after all. But the labor party, and party regulars, are essential to such a scheme, and Muskine has been forfeiting those to Hubert. Humphrey's main disadvantage—his air of re-warmed clothes, the long-furred time and a fragmenting party. The comfort of the familiar could be much in demand around Miami next summer. Besides, his ticket could be enlivened with the very newest Democrat around, one still fresh and young, then the political juggernaut, rechristened man John Lindsay.
mantle for Lindsay's dubious claims on his new label. Both have something to give the other that no one else can supply.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
LINDSAY'S POLITICAL future does not lie with LEFT candidates, none of whose appeal would be complemented (only rival) by his presence on the ticket. Muskie, if he wins first spot, must look West (and probably to the Right) for a running mate. The aim of the Democrats is to put together blue and white liberals and newer liberals, unions and suburbs, farm and city, hardhats and blacks. That formula reads, in all its versions. Humhrew and Lindsay.
I said there was one proviso: Edward Kennedy might come in. The Senator had desired to sit this one out; but the Kennedy magic is both (in the immediate terms) nudging him forward and (over the longer range) evaporating. If he waits, it may be too late in 1978. It may not be enough, then simply to be a Kennedy. Then they would make a deal in Miami that they want to beat Richard Nixon; and Kennedy is the only one who has the remotest chance of doing that.
---
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, doubled and exceed 500 words. All letters should be in bold and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Student names, year in school and home town; faculty names, their name and position; others must provide their name
Letters Policy
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
---
Griff and the Unicorn
A BLIND DATE?
KYLE, SHE'S BEAUTIFUL! NO KIDDING...
By Sokoloff
LONG DARK HAIR,
BIG BROWN EYES.
GORGEOUS FIGURE.
CUTE NOSE
O.K.
SET ME UP
I WISH HE'D
HAVE MENTIONED
THE TAIL...
LONG, DARK HAIR,
BIG BROWN EYES,
GORGEOUS FIGURE
CUTE NOSE
LONG, DARK HAIR.
BIG BROWN EYES.
GORGEOUS FIGURE.
CUTE NOSE
O.K.
SET ME UP
O.K.
SET ME UP
I WISH HE'D HAVE MENTIONED THE TAIL...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
新room—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. II. Subscription fee: $6 a semester. 10. Mail resume to: University of Kansas College of Business goods, services and foreign aid offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Offer not necessarily limited to students attending U.K. University Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
Editor        News Affirmer    Det Brutkman
Editor        David Barrel
Computer Editors Dirk Bahr
Companys Editors Eric Kerbler
Assistant Companys Editors Joey Newman
Editor Douglas Hay Abm McKinnon
Editor James Patterson
Editorial Editor Michele Mitter
Sports Editor Fat Malone, Brian Wing
Feature Editor Scott Butler
Feature Editor Marianne Waters
Feature Editor Barbara Mulligan
Make Editors Rika Haugh Joe Goodlee
Sketch Editor Rika Haugh Joe Goodlee
Photographers Greg Sorber Hank Edelb, Ewing Wing
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Marketing Manager
Corporate Relations Manager
Caring Woman
Noble Woman
Ron Kemmerer
Ron Kemmerer
Martha Winkler
Martha Winkler
Jennifer Baldwin
Linda Roberts
Member Associated Collegiate Press
H
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READERS DIGITAL SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 18, 1971
WOULD YOU VOTE TO ABOLISH THE UNIVERSITY?
Of Course Not!
But that's the result of what is happening today. Our universities are dying and we're letting it happen. We're watching a slow erosion of quality in our programs and personnel that may destroy us.
Then it will be too late. The tradition of
If the damage happened all at once we would be shocked into action.
But deterioration is hard to pinpoint. It's like a slow disease that saps our strength. It will be clear when we look back on it 10 years from now.
quality which took so long to build will be only memory.
Buildings, faculty, and students may still be here. Even now we are learning to live with some of the symptoms of the disease like crowded classes, temporary trailers, and faculty exodus.
What really gets lost, though, is the excellence that makes a university.
The loss can be seen in:
-a decline in state per capita support from a ranking of 12th to 24th in the nation in a decade;
-a drop to $00.00 in legislative appropriations for buildings for the current year;
—a 0 per cent faculty salary increase this year in Kansas when all bordering states granted increases of from 2.5 per cent to 7.1 per cent.
Our university is in trouble. We don't have all the answers to state budgeting and university financing. We agree it's not easy to solve such complex problems.
However, we do know that sacrifice of quality in higher education is no solution at all.
WHAT YOU CAN DO.
Talk. Talk to your parents. Talk to your neighbors. Talk to your legislators. Talk to the talk-shows and DJs on your local radio stations.
Write. Ask everyone you know to write.
Write your newspaper. Write your legislators. Write your roommate during vacation.
Rally. Get others to help. College students. Alumni. Civic clubs. Church groups.
Use your imagination!
Share the university with the people who
make it possible. Take the initiative to put into words what a college education means to you—what it means to your future—what it means to Kansas.
Use your own perspective. You're an expert at being a student. As an integral part of the university you're its best spokesman. You see its strengths and weaknesses. Your story is unique. Tell it.
Tell of the deterioration in our colleges and universities. The people of Kansas don't realize the problem and it's our job to make them aware.
Kansans have a long tradition of support for higher education and don't know that quality may become the inadvertent casualty of oversight.
Don't ask for sympathy from people. Get their support.
People may say we're poor. Don't let that get in your way. Help break this stalemate which is strangling our state.
We can't let higher education take its last gasp of breath before acting to save it.
It's worth our best efforts.
A CAUSE FOR CONCERN.
HIGHER EDUCATION:
STATE PERSPECTIVES
Thursday, November 18
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Meeting of Students Concerned About Higher Education in Kansas
8-9 p.m. SUA Featured Speakers Forum Mr. Max Bickford, Exec. Sec., Kansas Board of Regents
Sen. Tom R. Van Sickle, Chairman, Senate Ways & Means Committee
Sen. Dave Owen, Senate Ways & Means Education Subcommittee
Rep. Jerry Harper, House Ways & Means Committee
The first concern for higher education in Kansas began over 100 years ago.
The tradition of a century is in danger of dying. We think more of this state and of its colleges and universities than to let them go down without a fight.
Now, 100 years later there is a new cause for concern.
A group of students began to take a hard look more than two months ago at the signs of the slow erosion in our colleges and universities. It was not difficult to justify a growing anxiety.
We have found reason for concern.
I WANT TO DO MORE!
Name: ...
Campus Address: ...
Home Address:
For more information mail to:
Concerned Students
PO Box 2043
University Station
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Students Concerned About Higher Education In Kansas
6
Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
I
Kansan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
Class Over But Sleep Beckoned
At 10:10 a.m. Wednesday everyone was gone but who had a room for 100 all to himself as he slept Erainbay Erainbay, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, through the end of a lecture class in Haworth Hall.
'Guide for Growth' Plans Lawrence Urban Future
BY CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
The population of Lawrence will almost double by 1985 to 720,000. It is such a short period of time that put great demands upon the city.
The city of Lawrence has developed a comprehensive program to direct its growth and case the eventual strain. The program includes tables for improvements and lists priorities which must be met.
Developed in 1964, the comprehensive program was part of a master plan format called "Guide for Growth". Although it was meant to become outdated, it is the only guide for the urban future of Lawrence and serves as a public document for the city planners and citizens. The plan is not a law document but a conditions warrant new ideas.
The City Planning Commission spent two years developing the master plan that it published in 1965 and then rebuilt in 1966 by the City Commission.
Dick McClanathan, the acting city planning director, said he has no idea who draw up a master proposal to draw up a master plan in Lawrence. He has been acting as director for four months.
RON SHORT was the city planner before McClanathan. Short left the post in July. Before short took over, the city planning department worked with students from the University of Kansas, in what McClanathan described as a part-time basis. With the assistance of administration majors working on advanced degrees, but they had no professional training in city planning. Short was the first city planner planning director for the city.
Lawrence is one of only seven areas in Kansas with a city planning commission or a comprehensive plan. More than half of the major areas, Manhattan, where Kansas State University is located, recently adopted a resolution to have a city planning commission. K-State is the only school in the state bringing a major in city planning
Outlined in the "Guide for Growth" is a mandatory referral system of public improvements. The Commission, Planning Commission to balance the proposed action against the government into the overall view. The
planning commission gives its recommendations but the city commission is not bound to follow the planners' advice.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MASTER plan are presented in outline form with fow specific facts and details, including dealing with proposed projects. However, there are some things which are relative certainties, such as the Clinton Reservoir which will be located six miles to the southwest of Lawrence, and enrollment at Lawrence is projected to be 21,000. 1973
These two developments will change the physical plant of the city and strain existing facilities in the area. Mr McClanathan said Both will produce extreme traffic problems, centered around the western edge of town, as access roads to the lake are built.
Also involved in the Clinton Reservoir and lake project is the problem of sanitation. McClanahan said the county is now considering a use of the use of septic holding tanks in land in Douglas County. This would eliminate the problems with waste the tanks have with the city.
A VAST NETWORK of major roads belting the city by by-passes has been proposed to help clear debris from the highwayways Kansas 10 and U.S. 59 which pass through the city, and highways 63 and 64 will bring traffic into the city which is not local traffic. These by-passes will allow the non-local drivers to shorten the city safe and quickly enter overcrowded driving situation.
THE MASTER PLAN calls for money to carry suggestions to be made to the state for all improvements, and to make use of available federal funds.
McClanahan pointed out, however, that one of the proposed projects, the revitalization of the downtown area, will not be eligible for federal aid because the Department of Housing and development has given residential area priorities for its grants.
The city plan covers three basic parts of city operation: land use. major thoroughfares and community facilities. Under the facility headings come plans for sewer systems, such as water systems, sanitary sewer systems and storm drainage systems.
THE PLAN does not cover changes in the university and its physical surroundings or specific representations for particular areas.
HOW TO USE THE
PARACHUTE
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Traffic movement has been one of the most important areas of projection in the plan. A proposal for a new design of through roadways, which being studied by the state, county and city road offices, and many of the suggestions of the city's master们 are received favorable resolution from the State Highway Commission to McClanathan.
Make your airline reservations NOW for Holiday travel with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
Lawrence's zoning code, adopted in 1986, is a set of rules governing the use and management of buildings in the city may be used. These laws decree where houses can be built and how they may be designed. Many much parking space a building must have in order for person working there to be located on the premises.
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
Zoning Code Maps Land Use
The ordinance attempts to insure the safety and happiness of residents in the city. For instance it provides that lights in a commercial parking lot can not be placed in front of disturb people in nearby homes.
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Concerning businesses, the onine ordinance states where a business is located and how it should be constructed and what kind of things can be sold or used.
Lawrence, like other cities, has a zoning ordinance which helps planners adequately provide a safe and secure environment and wans of the city's citizenship.
Ken Jorgensen, Lawrence's building inspector who is responsible for enforcing the city's zoning ordinance, said he has been charged with the zoning codes and that they were adequate for Lawrence.
ALSO IN THE ZONING ORINANCE are provisions that prohibit the construction of buildings in the neighborhood people will not be bothered by raids.
Beauification of the city is also important in a class which requires parking at a properly screened from adjacent streets by a fence or trees and shrubbery.
Jorgensen said that the ordinance need periodic enforcement. He threatened the addition to the zoning ordinance would regulate noise and atmospheric pollution, adding that he would deal with cars and motorcycles, would probably be enforced by the police department.
Air pollution would be controlled by state and federal agencies but zoning could help, according to Jorgensen. It could
There is generally a non-
conforming clause in a zoning
ordinance and it is usually
to as the grandfather clause
AN EXAMPLE of non- conforming use which Jorgensen would like changed is as follows: A house of single-family dwelling and a house of three parking spaces for each two dwellings unit. If that house were converted to an apartment house, it would be one parking space for each guest room or apartment unit.
It is possible that if an older house were converted to apartments, there would be parking spaces and not enough space for spaces and not enough area would exist on the premises to provide for those parking spaces. Consequently, street parking is also arise over street parking areas also arise over street parking.
An appeal can be made to the Board of Appeals for a variance from the ordinance. In most cases it would be granted, according to Jorgensen, if it would be asked to the person seeking the appeal.
KU IS NOT UNDER the jurisdiction of the Lawrence zoning codes, according to Jorgensen. He will say that the state has issued a new rule for the planning of university property. However, fraternities, sororites and private residence halls do have to meet the specifications of the zoning code because they are privately owned.
cover local problems not provided for in state and federal legislation.
Some ordinances require destruction of the property if conformance is impossible.
One change that Jorgensen would like to see would allow users to continue. A non-users license is required which existed before the law and therefore is not required to meet the standards set forth in the law.
Asked if the Lawrence zoning ordinance was strictly enforced, Jorgensen said it was enforced as well as possible with the time and
HE ADMITTED THA':
he demands a change occurreliages a legally required a change in zoning, such as a house being converted to an apartment house, and he and his friends have missed such a change.
personnel he has available.
Jorgensen said it was hard to discover all changes. He cited the example of those residences east of the University campus. Most of them were zoned properly but there were parking problems, he said.
Also, if someone had a furniture shop in his house, which was prohibited by the zoning ordinance, the building industry's office would know nothing that it unless someone informed it.
Jorgensen said that was the way much of the zoning or-inance enforcement was done—on a complaint basis.
When someone comes to the building inspector's office for a building permit, the plans for the building are reviewed and approved and Jorgensen checks it.
Head for HENRY'S
Henrys
KU Fund Gifts $1000 Short
Pre-Vacation Special:
2 BIG DAYS
Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 18 & 19
3 PORK TENDERLOIN
or
3 STEAK SANDWICHES
For only
-99¢
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS at THE BALL PARK
The United Fund this year supports the work of fifteen agencies.
KU is within $1,000 of achieving the goal of $28,200 assigned as the United Fund for the 1871 Contributions, however, have slowed considerably and the University may fall short of its
Pitchers of Bud 90c During November
The Biggest Pitcher at the Lowest Cost in Town
By the way, have you played the 1924 Washington Senators featuring Walter (Big Train) Johnson, the fastest pitcher in the history of Baseball? Get "BUD" & "Big Train" at
thoroughly with the zoning ordinance. Jorgensen said that if the plans did not conform, no charges would be filed until corrections were made.
The Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Commenting on sub-standard housing *Josegenius* said the housing bill was much he said that since Lawrence and its residents housed with good standards
Explaining the control methods in the zoning code, Jorgensen sons worked downtown. Lawrence were structurally unwound and when they did so, they built a building permit for remodeling, they were required to bring the project to completion.
According to this law, residents have to meet certain minimum requirements, and if they did the house quite livable, jorgensen said.
No more housing problems existed in North Lawrence than any other section of the city. Joanne McKay and North Lawrence had an improvement association which worked with the building inspector's office.
Occasionally, houses became run-down and dilapidated, because of owner neglect or abandonment, and the city had to pay for repairs. I think that about 200 such houses had been torn down in Lawrence.
Diamond of her Dreams...
Diamond of her Dream
the marquise
The lyrical beauty d the marquise, most expensive diamond cut, ingenuously in 14K white or yellow gold. Both rings $329
Awarded by Christian's GEMS OF BLOOMS
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
CHINA CRYSTAL SLVER
Fragrant Jewelry for a lifetime
Diamonds
The
The Red Baron
Admission 25C tonight for TOGETHER
the hour of the furnaces
Part 1: 7:00-8:30, 75'
Part 2: 8:45-10:45, 75'
Part 3: 11:00-11:45, 75'
Any Two Parts or All Three
Any Two Parts or All Three Parts, $1.00
Hour of the Furnaces is not a commercial film, it is not "Cinema d'Auteur," it is not a documentary, it is a new kind of film. It is a film essay of the social, economic, cultural and political conditions in the Third World. There is nothing accidental about the film. It is a deliberate act from the part of the directors to engage us in a historical process, to make an argument that we are involved in a work in process, about which we can no longer remain passive. We are forced to react and redefine our relationship to film, to art in general, and to the historical process of which we are a part.
The Hour of the Furnace will be shown in WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM instead of the Union Ballroom as previously advertised.
TONIGHT Nov.18
Thursday, November 18, 1971
7
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN sports
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURTCH
Coach Frederick and Fresh Team Members Open the season, Dec 1.
... Open the season Dec. 1
Freshman 'Hawk Cagers Face 12-Game Season
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansas Sports Editor
If the home-court advantage holds true this year, the University of Kansas freshman basketball team has a good chance for a successful season - with 63 against johns-hawk's 12 games on the road.
The Hawks are now in their fifth week of practice, but he didn't get to the early injuries. Tommy Smith, a 4 forward from Kewanee, ill broke his foot in the second week of practice and will be sidelined.
The team, under the direction of Bob Frederick, opens the season with a game against Pratt Junior College. That battle will be staged just prior to the game.
ANOTHER PROSPECT, Dale Greenlee, a 6-2 guard from Rockford, Ill., missed two weeks of early preparations with a
Tourney Finals Played Tonight
Semi-finals were played semi-nationally in intramural volleyball tournament. The championship game will be played tonight in Robinson
The Lewis No. 2 and Corbin teams will be vying for the championship. In the game for third and fourth place will be the Gamma Delta A team against the Alpha Gamma Delta Bteam.
sprained ankle, but is now back in action.
This year's fresh team includes five cagers who signed KU scholarships in Suttle and East. East averaged 26.4 points per game his senior year and pulled down 15 on the scoring chart for his team to a 20-7 record.
Marshall Rodgers, 6-2, also a
St. Louis product, averaged 26.5
points per game last year.
Others on scholarships include Smith, Greenlee and Mike Fideldeke, a 6-4 forward from Paulina, Iowa.
Besides the five freshmen on scholarships, Frederick has been working with eight other hopefuls who picked up in preseason tryouts.
IN A RECENT interview, the student pleases with the play of several non-scholarship recruits, in cluding Dwight Hale and Davy Cunningham.
Haley  a 6-4 forward from Lara. He was the first team practice and pulled down eight rebounds in an early freshman-varsity scrimmage.
Frederick said that although there was some work on conditioning, the team was concentrating on defense.
Mathews, a brother of senior forward Mark Mathews, was an all-stater in high school.
"We are primarily concerned with introducing them to the fundamentals of defence, he cost us $50 million at the time of the practice time was devoted
to defense fundamentals and defensive team play.
FREDERICK said that his team had been spotted in early scrimmages, sometimes looking good and sometimes bad.
The young ball club has three games prior to semester break, and they meet high school. They meet Coffeville Junior and then Highland Dec. 6.
Frederick, who admitted he was not familiar with many of the team's on the Kansas schedule, told him that before the break would be Coffeyville. He should know, since he coached at Coffeyville before coming to KU this fall, and much of its present team.
Frederick said the reason for a large amount of home contexts is that he liked to give his teams a chance to play at a big school and to see a
By HAL EDWARDS
Kansas Sports Writer
Game Marks End For 18 Jayhawks
The final game of the 1971 University of Kansas football season will mark the end of a chapter in the lives of nine seniors the game Saturday against the University of Missouri will be the last time they will ever don their jerseys. The team will be member of the Jayhawk squad.
The KU k Road games are return bouts with Big Eight fresh teams, K-State and Oklahoma. Here's the 1971-72 freshman
Dec. 1 Pretty Junior College                  Here
Dec. 2 Pretty Junior College                  Here
Dec. 3 Highland and Juniunct College        Here
Jan. 15 Kansas State Freshmen            Here
Jan. 16 Kansas State Freshmen            Here
Jan. 17 Fortiartan Valley Jr. College    Here
Jan. 18 Fortiartan Valley Jr. College    Here
Jan. 19 Oklahoma Freshmen              Here
Jan. 19 Oklahoma Freshmen              Here
Jan. 20 Johnson County Jr. College     Here
Jan. 20 Johnson County Jr. College     Here
NEW YORK (AP)—Al Marinairo, Cornell's record-setting senior running back, has back the NCAA rushing championship.
The 18 seniors, whose KU football career come to a close, were named the Big Ten tackle Phil Bassler, Independence Mo., off; defensive guard Bichia H. Smyrna, defensive guard Steve Silber, Arlington Heights III, off; defensive guard Gary Cooper, Spring Field Tom Gaumann, Chicago
Linebacker Kenny Page,
Dodge City; linebacker Steve
Roach, Raytown, Mo.; running
back Chuck Schmidt, Hays;
defensive guard Mike Sullivan,
Elmwood Park; fanker fanker
South South Ind.; and
fanker Xerk White, Tapei,
Taiwan.
SOME OF the seniors will be remembered for years to come and some will be forgotten but regardless, they all will live the rest of their lives with memories, memories of their football careers at KU
DEFENSIVE back Mark Geraghty, Shawnee Mission; Jason Hawkins, St. Louis, II; defensive back Lee Hawkins, Hills; quarterback Dan Heck, Hawhorne, Calif.; defensive back Shawnee Mission; center Mike McCoy, Hawhura; of-fensive tackle Bruce Mitchell, Hattiesville, VI.
communicating about their experiences on the gridiron at KU, and seniors interested in football, although they were disappointed that they hadn't won more games, they didn't play better and were benefited from playing football.
Many of the players pointed out that they were grateful they had recieved a lot of support because that had been the only chance they had had to attend college.
"I MET A LOT of people from
friends and made friends
from I travel to France.
I said Bauer "I love to travel and
got a chance to see much of the
country."
Page said that he had played in only nine winning games while at KU and learned "to accept defeat."
schmidt said that by playing the game he learned that there were other thematic life more important to him than athletics, specifically, his
Do You Want The Activity Fee Raised By Six Dollars ($6.00)?
Notre Dame Won't Play Bowl Game
NEW YORK (AP) — The Notre Dame football team has decided not to play in a post-season bowl game this year and the annual college tournament was made Thursday. The Associated Press learned Wednesday night.
Come and Give Us Your Opinion TONIGHT in the Regionalist Room of The Union, 7-10 p.m.
The feeling of the team was that there is an sense in going to a baseball game when the team ranked highest in the polls. Dame is ranked seventh this week.
"I've been disappointed with college football," said Schmidt. "it has become too much of a big business.
"When I got out of high school, football was the only thing that was important to me, but since then I have realized just how important my education is. I am given that opportunity, for being given that opportunity."
STUDENT EXECUTIVE MEETING
ALTHOUGH the Jayhawk seniors have had a disappointing season, they said that the spirit of the team this year had remained high. Much of this they conceived the head coach Don Fambrough.
Comparing coach Cambroub to last year's head coach Pepper Cambrook, the two had enjoyed played under coach Cambroub much more. The main reason they gave was that Cambrook is a much more personable man.
"Coch Fambrough is a great guy," said Geraghty. "He would help you out with anything, on or off the field."
As a team the seniors singled out their victory over Kansas State last season as their most rewarding moment while playing. A few of the seniors who played in the 1969 Orange Bowl was the biggest moment in their careers.
NU's Tagge the Leader In Big 8 Offensive Stats
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Jersey Tagge of Nebraska has regained the lead in the Big Eight Conference passing race, and two more rushing stars have moved to 1,000-yard mark for the season.
Tagge, who hit for 285 yards last Saturday, now has 1,706 rushing yards. He scored 179.6. He has completed 125 of 202 passes for a completion average 36.2%.
Dennis Morrison of Kansas State is second with 142 of 288 for third. He scored 60 points in game and Dean Carlson of Iowa State third with 188 of 213 for 1,235.
Colorado's davison charlie Marie Davison and nibs state George George and a 1,000-yard figure in rushing, joining Oklahoma's Greg Prutt in that class who leads the team. Service Bureau figures showed Wednesday, with 424 yards on 154 carries for a 138 yard game.
is third with 33 for 541 yards and two touchdowns.
Davis has rushed 194 times for 1,180 yards after his conference victory in 194 yards last Saturday and has a 119-yard game. average.
Ambunson took one player for 1,000 yards in a season, has carried for 216
times for 1,003 yards and a 111.4 average.
Tagge leads in total offense with a 192.6-yard game average, followed by Jack Mildren of 179.3 and Morrison with 167.9.
In tandem offense, a con-
bination of rushing and defensi-
on with a 186-yard game average,
alongside with Davis, Davis
and withmballum in 1974.
Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska has taken a command lead in pass receptions for 45 for 729 yards and 10 touchdowns. Johnny Davis is second with 36 for 467 yards. Dick Graham of Oklahoma State
Prutti and Rodgers are tied in scoring with 90 points each. Bill Dillon scored 82, Mildren 82 and Jeff Kinney of Nebraska 72. John Carroll of Oklahoma is the kick scoring extra seven and extra field goals extra seven and seven field goals.
Rodgers continues to lead in both punt returns and kickoff returns.
five players are tied with five interceptions each, John Sterns of Colorado, Dave Mason of Nebraska, Mark Hatley of Oklahoma, Johnny Johnson of Kansas and John Shelley of Oklahoma.
Your JAYHAWKER Is In Strong Mon. 11/22, Tues. 11/23 Tues. 11/30 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
MOVE OUT INTO
THE PLAIDLANDS
VII. VI. VIII. IX. X.
We're the good guys, of course. With this Autumn's boldest, straight-shooting suit, we see the new plains are very natural . . . crisp . . . textured . . . and, of course, in the current dress and a nice easy shape to the body of the coat with a deep center vent to ambisease and a tight fit around the wearer. Always fitted, Shop now!
The Town Shop Downtown—839 Massachusetts
KDS
job
The University Shop On the Hill Across from Lindley Hall
KU TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Sat. Nov. 20 1971 9:00 a.m.
Robinson Gym in Room 173
NO ENTRY FEE!
MEN'S SINGLES
MEN'S DOUBLES
Winners Will Represent
LADIES SINGLES
KU in the Annual
Regional Tournament
At KU On Feb. 11 & 12
ENTRY DEADLINE FRI., NOV. 19 5:00 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Richard Chen 4-4612
8
Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Art Critic to Speak
Lucy Lippard, author of "Pop Art" and a prominent art critic, will answer questions concerning contemporary art, conceptual art, women's rights in the arts and other issues at a talk at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union's Forum Room.
Mathematics Speeches
Professor Garrett Birkhoff, Harvard University, will give two talks Thursday in Room 119. Strong Hall. At 10:30 a.m. Birkhoff will speak on "Higher-Order Finite Method" and at 3:30 p.m. on "The Role of Algebra in Computing." The talks are open to the public. Refreshments will be served before the afternoon talk in Room 119.
Exceptional Children Council
Audubon Society Meeting
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. A panel from the School of Education will present
The Jiahawk Audubon Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in the South Park Recreation Center. Film by Chet Rideout, Madison, Wis., graduate student, of a study of mountain goats will be shown. The public is invited.
Feminist Play in Woodruff
"Sugar and Spice Revisited," a feminist play tracing the history and presenting the concerns of women's rights, will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. The play is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
The rules of the contest state that the contestants can use existing vehicles to compete in building a builder's innovation in the finished vehicle.
The contest is a decendant of Clean Air Car Race held more than 50 years ago, designing the vehicle is to solve the problems involved in comp
Engineering Students Plan for Contest
The University of Kansas Law School and the Division of Continuing Education will present a program designed to explore the problems of divorce Friday in Room 601 of the Kansas Union.
Participation in the program requires a $25 registration fee, but is free to students.
Members of the mechanical engineering department of the University of Kansas recently announced plans to build a motor vehicle that would meet the specifications required to enter a national contest sponsored by the U.S. Vehicle Design Committee.
After registration, Herb Materi did review the Prepary of Psychiatry of the Meninger Foundation, will talk on "Interviewing Technique" with her.
Divorce Problems To Be Discussed
The program, which will begin with registration at 8 a.m. and last until 420 p.m. will examine patients for anxiety counseling problems in divorce.
At 9:50 a.m., Robert Schulman, associate professor of law, will
By NANCY ROCK
Kansan Staff Writer
Content rules specify that the driver must not seat two passengers and hold groceries without obstructing the driver's view. The car must attain a minimum speed of 50 km/h.
speak on "Incompatibility: A New Approach to the Dissolution of Marriage."
The next topic of discussion, beginning at 10:45 a.m., will concern the custody of children and will feature E. Newton Vickers. Judge of the Third Circuit of the District Court of Shenandoah asks a question and answer period will follow Vicker's talk.
A luncheon and address entitled, "The Silent Majority—Attitudes on Law and Legitimacy to Law by lawyer," professor, Eugene. professor, at the University of Illinois School of Law, will begin at 12:15.
Following the luncheon and address, Donald H. Hortter, a Topeka lawyer, will speak.
hour and be able to travel for 50 miles.
The KU students are now in the design stage of their car. A total design must be submitted to the design Committee and the Design Committee by December 18.
Other criteria for judging the vehicle include the amount of work done by the team to factors cost and innovation. Points will be given for the way that the contestants meet the set criteria, and the total points multiplied by the number of points awarded for the contestant's score.
The car would have many safety features including a 360 degree field of vision so that the
sponsor the car because of the value of the vehicle as a practical experience. project. Industrial experience. allowed to advertise on the car.
driver would have a better view of traffic and road conditions.
After the students have finished their design, they will look for a sponsor for the project. The students plan to solicit sponsors from KU and from other colleges. The mechanical engineering students said they hoped that interested persons would be willing to
Students Start New Evaluation
It differs from the teacher evaluation forms sent out at the end of every semester by the
Students in Pearson College will be conducting a survey on teacher evaluation.
with a concrete wall.
Student Senate because this survey deals only with freshmen and sophomores in Pearson College.
"If we make the bumpers to protrude eight inches from the top of each canopy on a large space, "alliment," Charles Mattos, Winchester senior in an architecture program.
It was written and formulated by Pearson College students.
Another major problem that the buildings face is that all compact cars on the market are too large. The car manufacturers sophomore said that the car must be smaller than a Volkswagen. Another problem is that the School of Engineering has no pollution test to for test for emissions.
The engineering students have settled on a piston-type internal combustion engine for use in their car. Other details will come from intense research during the course.
When asked why he entered the contest Cafeff said that "It doesn't really matter if the car is finished. Even if we only get as far as the design stage it will be worthwhile because of the practical experience. It isn't just something in a book."
SUa Popular Films
PRESSMAN-WILLIAMS presents
JON VOIGHT
"THE REVOLUTIONARY"
GP COLOR by DeLuxe
PHILOSOPHER-WELLSMITH presents
JON VOIGHT
"THE
REVOLUTIONARY"
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 19-20
7:00
9:30
Admission 60°
SUEDE HOT PANTS . . . . . . 1/3 OFF
31 DRESSES . . . . . . 1/3 OFF $24-$34
Now $16 to 22^{67}
36 SKIRTS . . . . . . 1/3 OFF $11-$16
Now $7^{33}-$10^{67}
SPECIAL GROUP . . $10 Dresses,
$5 Knickers,
$5 Slacks, and top sets
$5 Hot Pants Sets!!
Great Bargains
Well Worth Two
in the Bush!!
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. V13-5755
"BIRD IN HAND"
SAGE
Eggs in a Nest
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. V13-5755
In 1971, The Action's at
"ONE BLOCK WEST" OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING WEEK
In 1620, Thanksgiving Action was at "PLYMOUTH ROCK"
Tuesday - Saturday, Nov. 23-27 TOP BANDS NIGHTLY
G&R BODY SHOP
1248 E. 13th
843-3735
Body & Fender Repairing
Including Foreign Cars
Tues. Wed. "BACKWOOD MEMORY"
Thurs. Fri. "WHITE LEAD"
Sat. "FRIENDS"
"TOGETHER" Sat. "FRIENDS"
Dusty Moul, Owner
Is One Block West of State Line, at 41st KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
THIS AFFAIR HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Then the affair you have been waiting for is coming! NOV.19th FRIDAY NITE - 8:30-12:00 National Guard Armory.
Are you a devout drinker, a humanitarian, or a rock & folk music lover, or maybe a KU football fan or intellect?
This affair is relevant to everything! - all campus concerns?
★ Drinkers - - - - - - - 300 gals. of FREE BEER
★ Intellects --- Short lectures by the local Coors' distributor on the function of the Kidney and Bladder.
Rock & Folk Lovers - - - Bikales-Weinberg Band & Shine (a folk group) will be entertaining.
KU Football Fans ----- The last Pre-game party we had (KU-K State) went so well,we decided to call this affair a Pre Mizzo-KU game Rally.
Humanitarians
Thanksgiving & can drives do go together, so we are collecting canned goods at the door, to be given to the needy here in Lawrence on Thanksgiving. We are asking you to bring a can to be given at the door, or 25¢ to cover one, on top of the admission price!
$1.00 per person or Free to Jr. Class card holders!
"SUCH A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR SUCH A LARGE AFFAIR"!!
Sponsored by the Jr. Class
we
mal
in
will
in
me
the
"It
r is
as
is
is
the
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 18, 1971
9
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONER
Writing for Aardvark Paper
Part of Dave Courtwright's job
Aardvarks Publish Apathy of Campus
By GARY GREEN
By GARY GREEN Kansan Staff Writer
paper without a purpose
a paper without a purpose
Aarvarkiv publication
its debit on campus Wednesday
Aready it boasts a circulation of
10,000.
Dave Courtwright, Prairie Village sophomore and editor of the Chronic Daily, said that to me his work is a reflection of the philosophy of the Ackergards.
"As Anavarkas, we don't go in much for purposes. Crusading for freedom, our philosophy, which revolves around apathy. Courtwright
Law Alumnus Wins Award For Research
George B, Caples, 1948 alumnus of the KU Law School, has won the 1921 $1000 Award of recognition for his prevention. The award was given by the National Safety Council for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Cape, who now a manager of personal safety products for the M Company in St. Paul, Minn. won with his paper "The Price of Making," an analysis of traffic accidents in the United States.
He added that the Aardvark position was that apathy was the governing force on campus and should be respected as such.
Courtwright said the Chronic Daily was last year's Apathetic Daily, and he is not in doubt Wednesday, the one satirized the Oreadaily DAY, ROTC. The Kansan, the Student Senate. The Student Front. Vern Miller and jocks.
"The paper is a daily in the sense that the Oread Daily is," according to it, "courtwright. It, it comes out now and again."
Courtwright would not divulge other staff members's names.
"There are other writers, but we don't use by-lines," he said. "There is no reason to give them now."
He explained that last year, the gray flannel Aerardvark, one of the distributors of the Apathetic Daily, was picked off the ground by an athlete who misruffled his parent's intention. This incident mark of the reason why anonymity of staff members is observed.
The format of the paper is one of being a spoof on the Oread Daily, as was the Apathetic Daily last year.
At the present time, the Chronic Daily is the only Aardvark paper on campus. The Aardvark does not open, however, that the Apathetic Daily might return in conjunction with the Chronic Daily.
Prof Says Education To Wake South Africa
The silent majority in South Africa are at least in American thesilent majority to vote. Francis Awogu acting assistant professor of African studies.
Awogn was guest speaker at the Faculty Forum luncheon on the Westminster Center.
Awogu discussed the plight of the black man in South Africa's apartheid government and said that through education of the black man, he awakened of the black man as to his rights as a human being.
Awoga explained the political distractions of Rhodesia and the Irish Free State. She said political pressures forced upon political pressures on minority to remain supreme.
"South Africa's issues are issues longer domestic. Human rights cannot be trampled," said Awoga.
Awaga concluded his lecture by asking the rhetorical question, "How can majority rule be successful in South Africa without political force?"
Now! SERVING QUALITY FOOD AT PAINLESS PRICES
Griff's
Open 10 a.m.
1 p.m.
Daily
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Now!
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Open
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
Daily
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
FULL SIZE, U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
HAMBURGERS
15¢
FROM KETCHUP TO GRINDER WEST
TRADITIONAL HAMBURGERS
STORY HUMERY; ZANE MAYFIELD; ALEXANDRIA LUCATINA; TRAINING GROUP; DONALD JOHNSON
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING! USE SERVICED! OVALTY CROTON
"Man in the Wilderness, a new Warner Bros. release, will open in the theaters around the country at Thanksgiving time, when she plays Varsity downstairs. The director, Richard C. Sarafian, began a nationwide public tour earlier this week with a 24-hour stop in Kansas City—just long enough to give eight interviews to the press.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Review Edition
Sarafian seemed oddly out of place as he hurried into the elegant "steak-is our-specialty!" Picardy Room at the Hotel Sotheby's, with its Hackett body garbed in a huge brown polo shirt and a plain black suit, he resembled a truck driver on his day off more than a director about to witness the film of his most important film.
Over a dinner of tossed salad and beer, he quickly launched into a description of his new movie:
"It's a Western that tries to be Western, but we tried to use nature to give feeling of reality—the rain, heat, snow that came along as we were coming."
"Richard Harris stars as a frontier fur trapper who has stolen the secrets of his deserted by other trappers and after being mangled by a grizzly
FULL SIZE, U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
HAMBURGERS
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF
KAROOLEY CANDIDATE
Director Relying on New Film
John Huston also stars in the film as the leader of a fur trapping expedition. How did it feel to direct Huston?
"I WAS SCARED at first," Sarafian admitted with a grin, "but as soon as I met him he set me at ease. At this point in my life I am wrong for me to be directing such a great director as Huston."
The 40-year Sarafian never had a "burning ambition" to work in film. What first aroused his interest?
"I fear I was a pre-med student for five years. It took a film course—you know, one of those movies I read about through—for me to get my first A. I found it was something I liked. And the most enjoyable I enjoy doing, he explained.
Sarafian started his career by making industrial documentaries for TV and went on to TV where he directed 140 hours of adventures, "ventures and "doctor" stories.
15th Wider; 19th, Iowa Gets Light
3 three intersections on iowa
Street 158 and the curved
construction or the planning
stages for construction. These
intersections are 15th, 19th and
20th.
Fifteenth Street was widened west from Iowa and a median lane street. Construction was begun Tuesday to make it four miles wider than the hill, according to Arnold Wiley. Lawrence Street stretched northwest.
Wiley said traffic signals would be installed at the corner of 19th and low in the near future but he was not sure of the exact date. The study has been studied by the Lawrence Traffic Safety Department.
Plans are being formulated for a project which would extend Iowa Street south of the 23rd street intersection, making it four lanes for about six miles to the east. The project will be started in the early spring, according to Dale Dugan, State Highway Department.
Richard F. Johnston was recently elected representative from the Society for the Study of Evolution (SSE) to the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAS). Balloting for Johnston is by mail and Johnston was informed of the results in October.
Prof Is Society Delegate
Johnson, a professor of systematics and ecology and a curator of the Museum of Natural History, would involve attending committee meetings at AAAS conferences and otherwise representing the society.
"The University of Kansas is one of the centers of evolutionary
study in the world," Johnston said. People and evolutionary studies are done here. There are about two dozen SSE members and also evolution and the sociology of journal publications here. Johnson said that there was also an informal group of persons who worked with both discuss and study evolution
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—The opening of a new movie theater was postponed when it was discovered that the seats from many seats were obstructed because of the theater's design.
GIVE THE NATION
BACK TO ITS PEOPLE
"I hated it at the time . . . I thought it was a big cop-out. But TV does give you a chance to work with your craft," he said. "I felt it was great, but myself compromising a little bit more than I otherwise would have. The pressure is too much to do anything really good . . . something that was outstanding had to happen by accident."
PETER L. HAWKINS
John W. Gardner, Chairman Common Cause
Former Secretary of
health, Education and Welfare
Who said citizen action is futile? Populism in the nineteenth century left an indebtible mark on the nation. Citizen action won the vote for women in the 1830s and led labor, labor movement, the civil rights movement, the peace movement, the conservation movement — all began with concerned citizens. If we had waited for the government or Congress or the parties to initiate any of them, we'd still be waiting. Try to think of a significant movement in our national life that was the bureaucracy. Or by Congress. Or by the parties.
For a while, we lost confidence in our capacity to act as citizens, but the citizen is getting back to his feet. And citizen action is taking on a tough minded professional edge it never had before. Never has our society needed more desperately the life-giving spark of citizen action. We must make our instruc-tion and government work. We must halt the abuse of the public interest by self-seeking special interests.
The special interests buy favor through campaign money. What flows back is internal defense contracts, dollar bills, and military defense contracts, in favored treatment of certain regulated industries, in tolerances of monopolistic practices. And the tax burden is substantial.
To accomplish this, each citizen must become an activist, especially the college student with his own headache and make his voice heard. Common Cause, a national organization was created to accomplish just that. It hoped to enroll 100,000 members in its first year, and got that goal accomplished. On its first anniversary, it had 200,000 members.
In 1965 he made his first feature motion picture, "Andy."
LEANING BACK IN his chair,
Sarafian took a sip of beer and
said, "That one kept me from
directing for three years."
To tear away the veil of secrecy, we must enlist "freedom of information" or "right to know" statutes which require that the public business be done publically. This is not a command of our instruments of self-government.
To combat the corrupting power of money, we must control campaign spending and lobbying, and require full disclosure of conflict of interest on the part of public officials.
"Right now I'm depending on 'Man in the Wilderness,'" he said. "If it goes over well, I can count on getting jobs. If not
To combat such pervasive corruption, we must strike at the two instruments of corruption in public
After "Aby" came "Run Wild, Run Free" in 1969 and "Fragment of Fear" and "Vanishing Point" in 1970.
- It was the chief citizens' group lobbying for the Constitutional Amendment on the 18-year old vote.
- It joined with environmental groups to defeat the SST.
- It brought the first real challenge in a generation to the tyrannical seniority system in Congress.
- h help bring the House of Representatives to its first recorded vote on the Vietnam War.
- There is much more to do. And the time to do it is now. The American people are tired of being bilked and manipulated. It's time to give this country back its dignity. The Common Cause, box 229, Washington, D.C., 20044.
- It has sued the major parties to enjoin them from violating the campaign spending laws.
John Huston has asked me to act in a movie he's going about to release. It is an example for other actors to follow," he said with a wink, as he was smiling. "It's important for a director to become familiar with all aspects of the story."
When asked who his favorite directors were, Sarafan stared in a candle fire on the dimly lit backdrop of his name named John Ford. Alfred Hitchcock, "early" Elia Kagan and Jacob Kahn, "imperable" an "impeachable" film
This space is contributed as a People Service by The Van Heusen Company
maker" in terms of content and the adult themes he works with.
Sarafian sees new films only three or four times a year, "right before the Academy Awards just to see what they're voting on."
"MOST OF THE SHOWS I see on the marqueses are X.X.X. I have children to a movie—something haven't been able to do in a long time. Movies need to haveaintnails. I can still have adult themes."
"A moral awakening is going on now. Exposing our children to a continuous diet of violence is becoming oppressive," he said. His remarks such attempts at censorship as the current ratings system?
"I don't believe in censorship in all," he said. "The real responsibility is to direct the film makers. We should force the public what they want, and in an individual thing, anyway. For the freaks who want to see those movies."
"I look on (the Academy) as a joke. I don't know what's going to happen and I never get involved and kind of of a crap game," he scuffed
Sarafian seemed especially pleased with the current trends of simplicity and reality in filmmaking.
"WE'RE GETTING AWAY from a lot of the tricks, the pinnies. We're getting back to form of shooting," he said, "and form of shooting."
SUa→
we're finding that the simple shot is everything."
SUA CLASSICAL FILMS
INGHAR BIRGMAN'S CLASSIC
The Seventh Seal
Before downing the last of his beer, Sarafan said that he thought filmmakers were finally ready to give back to the visual qualities inherent in film, that they are just now realizing that 'audiences don't need to hear the actors talk and look,' they want to go see 'picture'
Ingmar Bergman Double Feature
THE SEVENTH SEAL 7:30
THE DEVILS EYE 9:00
Wed., Nov. 17
Woodruff Aud.
Admission $^{18}$
Furthermore, he regards location work as a great boon: involvement away from a studio distractions. It forces you into honest, rather than elaborate, settings and enlist the local faces," he said.
CIVIL WAR
In 1861, the United States and its allies took control of the Southern states, and it became known as the Civil War. The war was a conflict between the Union (the北方) and the Confederacy (the南方), which fought over territories including Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and parts of the Southeast.
During the war, many people lost their lives in the fighting, and there were significant economic and cultural changes in the United States. The war also had a profound impact on the people of the Southern states, who faced challenges such as famine, starvation, and disease.
The Civil War is considered one of the most important events in American history, and it has had lasting effects on the country. Today, we continue to learn from the past, and work together to build a stronger and more resilient nation.
KU Debaters Take Honors
Six KU debaters won honors two debate tournments last weekend at the University of Florida and Central Oklahoma State.
Tom Darby, Leawood sophomore and Steve Riel, Shawnee Junior, won place at Central Oklahoma State place.
John Masterson, Falls Church, Va., junior, and Guck-Backwaltier, Turon sophomore, placed third at the University of Missouri at Kusel, Omaha, Neb., junior, Wichita minor, winn five place. Russell also placed fifth in speaker point competition.
CLAUDE FRANK
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
INFINITY
SAVOY BROWN
PLUS: CHICKEN SHACK
WED, NOV. 24, AT 730 & 1100PM!
$4.00 ADV. $4.50 DOOR
Cowtown Ballroom presents
309 Gillham Plaza
Phone: 931-966-
at
Tickets Available
THE PIANO
KIEF'S
SRI VIDHANMANMURALI
CLAUDE FRANK
IS A BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT
Is A Magical Pianist
Find out what happens when they both get together.
on
Monday, November 22 8:20
University Theatre
Reserve Seats FREE with Student I.D.
Non Students
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
10
Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campanile Peals Tribute to KU War Dead
(1) 2014-03-06
less than six pounds. A man can stand up inside the larger bells, although this isn't enough to hold the bells by the massive hammers. An intricate network of cables and springs connect the bells to the stems of the violin, which is magnificent with the University spread in a panorama below. Access to them is limited to Gerken and his students.
INSIDE THE CAMPANILE is a maze of wires, springs, beels, clocks and other devices necessary to produce the chimes which tell the time, and play the music. These chimes are two consoles, one practice, and one real, which Albert Gerkert, University cardinier uses in presenting his music. Access to the upper parts of the chimes must be achieved by ladder past the levels of bells which range in weight from over seven tons to
The Tower
MILITARY BELL COURT
1
Photos by Doug Delano
P
___
By CHRIS CARSTENSON
Kansan Staff Writer
puille,
Standing like a guard,
He feet but not mute
He ye speak no
From dawn to dusk
A word of vigil:
To all the youths at thy feet;
The makers of the future theirs.
And of this ailing.
And as I listen you speak the story of all those dead.
in whose memory you stand,
I wonder what would they have to
say if they knew
That this world today is farther from the end.
That the day they were dead,
And that this,
Serve but as a summon to the 8 o'clock class
On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
These were the words Hemen
Cohen took to describe his
Memorial School. Parekh
composed this poem in 1958 when
he was a foreign student from
Baltimore.
Now 15 years later the Campanile (pronounced kam-pe-nele) keeps alive the memory of RU soldiers who served in World War II.
The idea for a campanile was presented in 1945 to a committee of alumni, faculty and students whose purpose it was to establish
The committee agreed upon three basic principles to which the memorial should conform:
1. Loyal bondage
2. It should benefit a majority of students.
should have a memorial and function. The campanile proposal was unanimously voted for by the committee.
Groundbreaking ceremonies took place on Jan. 11, 1950. Hugo Wedel, president of the construction company, the first shovel of dirt. Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, completed the massive stone tower in May 1951, with the laying of a concrete at Commissionment year that.
The Campanile houses KU's 53-bed carillon. The tower, built of stone, is structured at a cost of about $200,000. From a base that measures 22 feet, 9 inches in height, the roof rises to a height of 12 feet.
Inside the tower on the ground floor is the Memorial Room—the rear of the room, where the foot base of the room is built of Virginia greenstone. Engraved on the walls are the names of the 72 KU men and the 72 KU men in their war. The frieze, located directly above the greenstone, bears this in-
The four sides of the structure are concave openings extending the full length on each side. The top and bottom sides of the structure has an outer facing of mixed Cottonwood, Silverdale and Junction City limestone. Twenty-three feet from the top are rounded and the unimpeded emission of bell tones.
One enters the tower through 9-inch 2-inch boot sculpted doors. The bronze figures were sculptured by Bernard "Poco" Fraser. At the south entrance of the building, one steps to the north, the Doors of Kansas.
"Free government does not bestow repose upon its citizens, but sets them in the vanguard of mankind to defend the liberty of every man."
Each of the bells in the tower is inscribed in honor of some individual or group. Plaques are mounted on the walls for whom the bells toll are displayed in the Memorial room. From the Memorial room one plaque features a narrow, winding staircase to the top of the tower. Climbing is slow on the not-too-well lighted stairs. Emerging from a 77-step climb, the carillon is located at the tower. Located here is a small room containing the keyboard of the carillon. Although classed as a piano, the carillon would baffle a pianist. Carillon keys are actually wooden levers. They are larger than those spaced than those of a piano.
The polished coke console has 35 keys. Each key, when depressed, releases a rubber clapper hanging inside the bell, making it sound. The carillon keyboard, or clavier as it is commonly called, is pneumatic electric or
Thirty-six tons of copper and are contained in the memorial benches on both sides over 7 tons, is 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and stands 5 feet 9 inches long. It was necessary to turn this bell on its side to get it to fit inside the memorial.
The largest bells of KU's carillon are hung in the lowest square room containing 10-foot clavier. Bells of the middle register are hung at the very top of the bass and the bells interspersed between the high and low registers. All the bells are anchored to steel beans.
The carillonone plays the notes by striking the keys with the fingers, sometimes times with the fingers. In performing, the carillonuse uses both hands and feet, sometimes striking eight or more notes at once.
Carillon bells are hung dead, that is, fixed, so they can not swing when played. The clappers, suspended inside the bells, strike outward from the pedals through an intricate system of weights and balances.
mechanism, but is completely mechanical. The clavier is fitted with foot pedals and, like the wooden levers, are connected by wire to the clapper hanging inside its respective bell. The owl swing only two inches or below the inner rim of the bell.
There are five distinct tones in every caroll between the Fundamentals and harmonies or overtones. The latter are the Hum Note, one octave below the Strike Note; the first is the Harmonic Strike Note; the Quint, a fifth above the Strike Note; and the Seventh above the Strike Note.
The five harmonies of each bell are accurately tuned, one to the other and perfectly tuned in its fundamental note the other bells. It is because of the unusual harmonies in the bells that the tongues carrying over after the bells have been struck, that musicians music at first seem strange.
The Westminster chiming mechanism, located in a small room, was used to train the clavier, was added to the Campanile in 1954, and makes it possible for the carillon to be dramatically on the quarter hours.
KU's, maintenance, bellows, playing
made by the John Taylor and
Company foundry in Lough-
borough England. The cost for
the bellows is $7,000.
The bells are made of an alloy of copper and tin. Because of the high tin content, the bells will resist corrosion.
Before the bells were shipped to Lawrence, Donald Swarthouh, de emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, went to the Taylor plantfoundry in Loughborough to complete the final tuning of the 33 bells.
The piano is used for arranging music for the carillon. The practice keyboard, an exact instrument, utilizes tuned metal bars rather than bells in its sounding mechanism. The metal bars, when struck, emit a sound barely at the base of the canamante.
A small practice studio is located halfway up the tower, carpeted room containing piano and shower stall. The shower stall, however, has been converted into a air conditioner in addition to the addition of air conditioner.
On April 6, 1951, the bells were shipped from Liverpool to the United States. Frank Godfrey, engineer supervising in charge of construction, accompanied the bells and supervised their installation. The bells were shipped by rail from New York to Lawrence.
In a letter from England, Swarthout wrote, "Without question, according to the several experts in charge of getting it in the navy, that all of the bells that has gone out of the John Taylor foundation so far."
Many places for good listening are near the Campanile, but the base of the tower is not one. The listener should be several hunter-ready and the spot depending on the strengths and direction of the wind.
To some people the massive stone structure serves as a place of contemplation, to others its a point of beauty, but the memorial to the 765 students who lost their lives during World War II.
Thursday, November 18. 1971
University Daily Kansan
11
MAXXIS
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
Blast of Cold Air Headed for Area
Time for Snow Tires Again
Snow, rain to end warm days.
The weather forecast for Kansas calls for rain today mixed with snow in the northwest part of the country and colder temperatures Friday.
A stockman's warning was issued for northwestern Kansas for last night because of an
Grad Student On Board Of Kansan
Karen Holmstere, a graduate student in journalism and city planning from Albany, Calif., was chosen by the Committee on Media to serve Wednesday night to serve on the University Daily Kansan Board.
Ki. Is her second semester at Ku. Before coming here she was educated in Michigan and at California State College at Hayward. She also worked on a professional paper at Hayward. Ki attended several students who were interviewed
position paper for the class.
She was chosen from nine students who were interviewer for the position Wednesday.
The additional board position she fills was created when the senate passed a bill that restored funding to the Kansan and set up a committee to study the bill that addressed it. All-Student Council stature five.
The next meeting of the Kansean board will be Nov. 29. The board will meet on Monday and the business manager for the semester. Applications for these positions are available at the website and the dean of women's offices.
ticipated cold temperature, rain and wet snow.
Unusually warm weather and rainy days have frequently occurred over the last month in the Lawrence area.
The unusual weather is due, according to Joe R. Eaglemann, an upper level cyclonic center, a lower center, centering on the Rocky Mountains and the dry ocean floor. The raider, drier air into the western states and causing warmer, wetter, the eastern part of the nation.
This weather pattern has persisted since mid-October. The cyclonic zone, located in the jet stream, is three to four-thousand feet above ground, normally is located further east at this time because of causing cooler temperatures in the ocean.
"There are indications that this pattern will start to move east within a week. And when this pattern starts, it will cool of cold air," Eagleman said.
Nees Shirer, Lawrence senior and weather observer for the KKR, said, "We've had about twice as much rain as normal within the past 10 years."
He said the average rainfall for October was 2.61 inches and for November was 1.94 inches.
Campus Bulletin
in the first half of October, only 06 inches of rain fell. Shirer said after the present weather pattern was changed, the temperature twice as much rain as normal. "17.9 inches fell the last of the month of October and 2.08 inches have fallen so far in November, that by midnight's day's light shower," Shirer said.
Psychology 10: Woodruff Auditorium, 9:30 a.m.
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
Computer  Science 16: Woodruff
Auditorium. 8:30 a.m.
Agenda Committee-Social Welfare:
Almore D. Cafeteria, noon.
History: Cottonwood Room. Cafeteria.
Kansas Recreation and Parks Planning Section. Governors Room, 11 a.m.
Latin American History; Alcove B.
Kansas Recreation and Parks: Alcove C
Cafeteria, noon.
DOOE
Human Development: English Room
Vandalism A Problem In Dorms
Dean Taylor said that approximately eight women had been selected throughout the states to attend the conference.
Vandalism in the University residence halls is a problem faced by many students. The problem is not a major one, according to J.J. Wilson, director of University housing.
Student Teachers Meeting; Jayhawk Room, 12:30 p.m.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
She is a member of the Board of Directors for the Interstate Commission on the Status of Women because she has been involved in the formation of other women's groups, including the State of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
MPA Students: Alcove B, Cafeteria, 12:30
AUPU: Mendloward B, Cafeteria
12. 30 p.m.
Spanish Table, Meadowlark Room,
Coffee & Drinks 9:45 a.m.
"We have our problems," he said, "but they are not impossible, we can overcome it extremely well, we to do out who did it and we usually do."
CinMerla: 12:30 p.m.
Design with Wood" Seminar: Forum
Honors
Old Cwen-New Cwen Plaza Party:
Shakeys, 3:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Phi (taw): Kansas Room, 4 p.m.
HBSE Meeting: Governors Room, 2:30 p.m.
- - - - parts one, two and three. Woodruff, 7 p.m.
8:45 p.m., and 11 p.m.
Humming Squirrel Simulators
Casey Eike, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Emily Taylor, dean of women affairs with labor department officials on Friday. They will discuss how women's groups at local levels, and offer views on the role they feel the Department of Labor should assume in helping women
Miss Eike is national president for the Association of Women Students and is associated with the women's Bureau in Washington D.C.
"Design with Wood" Seminar Dinner English Room, 5:30 p.m.
Columbia Room, 8 p.m.
Young Republicans: Governors Room
6:30 p.m.
2 Women to Meet Labor Dept. Officials
Two University of Kalamazoo women have been selected to travel to Washington, D.C. to attend the U.S. Department of Labor.
LIBS Institute, Room 299, Kansas University, 7 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi International Room
Seminari. Sugar and
Spice Revisited. Ballroom,
p.m.
Space Revised. Ballroom,
A.M.
Carmen Companion. Dance
Room. 7:30 p.m.
UWC newcomers; Watkins, 3rd floor; 7:30
Tau Beta PI: International Room, 7 p.m.
Tau Beta Senate: Regional Room, 7 p.m.
University Judiciary: Room 305, Kansas
Union, 7 p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children: Pine Roag, 7:30 p.m.
Wilson said that the main cause of vandalism was usually pranks by some students as retaliation or bank or just for something to do.
East Pakistan Relief. Currro Room, 7:30 p.m.
Xi Yan Panel. *Nursery in a Largest*
Delta Sigma Pi Pt. Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
SenateASC 5:0. Oread Room, 7:30 p.m.
Concerned Students for Higher Education:
Big 8 Room, 7:30 p.m.
Dearce to Lecture: Forum Room, 8 p.m.
SUA Feature Speakers: "University Budget in Perspective," Big 8 Room, 8 p.m.
PUDAY
Sigma XI Panel: "Factors in Assessing an Optimal Population for the U.S." Room 426, Lindley Hall. 7:30 p.m.
Wilson said that some acts of vandalism was irritating to him and the residents of the halls. He believes that people have a right to get upset over writing on walls or fences, his office and resident directors of the University residence halls work to eliminate such acts.
Conference on Property, Tax, Custody and Counseling Problems in Divorce: Forum Room. All day.
Precautions have been taken in the residence walls, Wilson said. Security guards are on duty to prevent burglaries and occasionally deal with problems of vandalism. Wilson emphasized, however, that preventing vandalism was one main duty of the security guards.
Disciplinary action is taken against any student which engages in the abuse of a person who is then brought to the judicial board of his hall for further action.
Phi Bha Kappa Intimation and Address:
Big 8 Room, 4 p.m.
Most acts of vandalism in the halls are minor. More reports have been made to the police. Wilson said, but it does not necessarily mean the resident is responsible for outlawed control. Wilson stressed that whoever creates an act of vandalism usually gets caught.
Walt Disney's "Auditorium," 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
(also at MGM Loews) "A Flea in the Ear"; University Theatre
RU Folk Dance Club: 173 Robinson Gym, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "The Revolutionary."
Popular Film: "The Revolutionary," Woodruff Auditorium, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. (also Saturday)
6 p.m. (also Saturday)
Social Work Field Instructors: Jayhawk
Room: 9.30 p.m.
Fred in Her Ear* University Theatre
8 p.m. (also Sat)
JRP Residents Veto New Hall Constitution
Residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall last night rejected a proposed constitution by a vote of
Panel to Talk On Population
A panel discussion entitled "Assessing an Optimal Population States" will be presented by Sigma XI to be p. m. Thursday.
On the panel will be: Kenneth Armilitae, professor of physiology and cell biology; and Jennifer hummer, assistant professor of human biology and family life; Robert E. Nunley, professor of geography, and Richard W. Ruppert, associate professor of economics.
KUMC Doctor Receives Grant
The award went to Dr. Loren J. Humphrey from Fairfax as less than chair of the department of surgery. It was given by the John A. Hartford University.
KANSAS CITY, KAN. (AP) - A
researcher who taught cancer
Center faculty member has
granted $180,651 to continue
research in treating cancer
On Nov. 9, the hall senate of JDP apprise the new constituent to vote on a resolution sometimes heated debate. At the meeting, each point of the proposed constitution was read in the chamber and senators present understood it. Ritations were pending upon a primary vote by the residents yesterday.
Forseeing possible confusion concerning the election, the JRP opportunity for each side to present its case and answer questions about the representatives of each side spike in the lobies of each floor
Dr. Humphrey began his research while teaching at Emory University in Atlanta. Over the past three years some 258 patients have been treated with various types of vaccines.
Proponents of the new constitution countered with claims that the school had failed to implement any type program in reference to homecoming, parents day and an internship. The inter-hall film committee.
Opponents of the new constitution argued that it was not the old constitution that was opposed by lawmakers and officers. They claimed that the treasurer and secretary were not performing their duties and that a lack of communication seemed to be part of the hall senators and the residents.
109-87. The 196 voters represent nearly 70 per cent of the total residents of the hall.
They claimed that to remedy this situation the hall officers could be impeached.
The proposed constitution called for abolishing the old form of government which gave voting rights to only those who had a hall senate. Under the proposed constitution a hall council would have been established where the mayor, the hall, by attending a senate meeting would have been eligible to vote.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are referred to color, enraged, or national color.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEATER 644 MASS If
Fine woven capes—leather jackets—knit wool suits—for the total look—really? Earthhive. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
All new selection. Belts in many sizes, surede tapestry and leather. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
Tri-color brush denims. Get them at the Altic 927 Mass. 11-19
Itensee--body oils—appliques—studs-
hand crafted products Earthhilfe,
East 8raft and Mass 11-19
We need questions, obituaries, and comments about abortion for speech IB project. If you can help call 842-8016. 11-18
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass.
With this ad only, tapes for $2.99 on
Thurs. & Friday from 1:00 p.m.-5:00,
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Bevfeater, 644 Mass. tf
Chris--bet you can't find Steamboat Springs. Brandon. 11-18
Quentrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 842-9670.
Kittens and apples and bears. Oh My!
Appliqué tops in all colors and styles.
The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 11-19
Baby kitties--animal print, vest and funky knit shirts for all occasions
Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Just arrived — new shipment of mountaineer combs. Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Recycled wool military overcoats.
Mid length, full price $12.00. Earth-
shine. 12 East 8th. 11-19
Cindy Winn=Good luck on your exams and have a beautiful week—love the guy who likes to skim in the powder. 11-30
Dear Lee, 7ed saw you with that blond last week. He thinks you are pussyfoofs around. Signed Charlie, Patty, and Chairman. 11-18
Three excellent tickets for KU-MU
game. Must sell. Call 842-3733 11-19
Charlie - how much did the Chairman
give you got him back from the vet?
Pet! He pounds or take an ounce. Ruth's
Lee.
MU
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 e at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
Job Printing; low prices, fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-483. tt
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quiz, 315 Michigan Ave., Detroit, MI 48209; $1.60 EI; Beer Bracket 315 Michigan Ave., Detroit, MI 48209; $1.75 Beer Bracket 315 Michigan Ave., Detroit, MI 48209; $1.85 Beer Bracket 315 Michigan Ave., Detroit, MI 48209; $1.90 Cloud Sun-Tunnel VI 214 9180 Closed Sun-Tunnel VI 214
Western Civ. Notes-New on Sale
revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" 4th ed.
Campanula Desert Hour 618,
14th St.
Jay Bowl, Thursday night best the
best and bowl free. Women need
40 men, 20 Friday. Date night
Game 3; game per person. 12-10
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd St.
Antiques, collectors, museum exhibits, cookware and cooking stoves, gas cooking and heaters, ice cream machines, bottling, Avon, hard and rubber knives, jaw & thousands of other useful tools. Also, many make excellent gifts. Also, wow the customer onions, ground indian corn, potatoes & apples. Herbert Altemond, 842-315-5666.
Do you have used instruments (amplifiers, etc.) you would like to sell? Or do you own designated service can help you? Do you know Warner Music, 84-6232 11:18
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
Complete 3-room groupings for jovil pennies a day. All styles and colors Economical, convenient, worry free.
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
1237 OREAD
THE HI D in the WALL
Rent Your Furniture
THE MERCANTILE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
S
Maryann invited students—clean up the kitchen, wash and disinfect hardwood and or low-grade wooden bookmats and let information on procurement or sale of information go through to the office on JUY 2-0498 or by call at JUY 12-0498 or drop off at
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.00
ANTIQUE RINGS, BROTHER FRANCE,
INCENSE (80%), PATCHUCHILI
(SUPPLIER), TANDEM LIGHTS,
SOAP, KNIT HATS, ANTIQUE YELLOW,
DYVRY RAGS, W I N WINTEN
With this ad only, tapes for $350 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Greg Tire Co.; 814 W. 23rd St. 11-23
Stucchetti- all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. 15
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
MAKE YOUR OWN WINE—Cold
Make your own wine by combining ingredients with water or come in 104 La (Ala). Use either the original mix or an intermix and enchanting blend.
FREE- 7 week old their kittens. All have friends and love people. Ask them take before the Animal Shelter call. D41-7831-583. P. 5.1-18 M. 11-18
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center, tf-864-1441.
No time to read the test material?
Cliff Notes, Seahumans, Barries &
Noble book summaries and course
materials from Creator, Jr.
honor bill 10. PJ 15-19
You have to see it to believe it.
Dresses with matching bikinis. The Attic 927 Mass. 11-19
Try on some eye-popping button-fly pants at the Wearhouse 8411y Mass. 11-19
Wool and leather diving gloves.
Keep your hands warm on the wheel.
The Alley Shop. 845 Mass. 11-19
Save on jeans. This week, one rack
¹% price at the Attic: 927 Mass. 11-19
It does it formally? Tuxedo, why
rent when you can buy tails and
double breasted 30's style, full price
Kardiniae. Kardiniae 8:19
Mass. 11-19
Big Apple hats—weeds—canvas and fine cardamons. Earthshade. Eat Bth and Mass. 11-19
Rent-a- crowd-liven up, parties-
imagine, your friend-cluster your
life-chase. Kathryne. E. 8th and
Mass. 11-19
If you can't make it home for Thanksgiving, Resalea's Hotel in Harper is the next best place to be for reservations: 318-886-9211 - 11-30.
Edith's (174) Maus is really happening.
Live music by Worstwood this
Fri and Sat (8:30-12) 842-6623 11-19
Hurry! Don't miss this special sale at the Wearhouse. Buy one pane or at regular price—get an extra $10 off.
The Wearhouse: 8411; Mail 11-19
HOUSEMIXIALS NEED LOVE TOO
Lawrence, Gary Lawrencet Front
matters Monday 7:00 p.m. 1244 Quad.
Lawrence, Gary Lawrencet Front
matters Monday 7:00 p.m. 1244 Quad.
86-3566 JOIN US! 12-8
The Earth's population is growing by two per cent every year. The Earth int'l. Support the Earth's Lawrence, Lawrence 66044 Telephone 864-4372
Experienced in typing theses, dissertation writing and research. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing of technical reports. Phone 843-2565, Mr. Wright.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type you, term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing team, prompt accurate work. Call 435-821-381. Ma Rauckman
Experienced typist will type term papers, distortions, diagrams, law briefs, Brief type. Title type. Prone to Spine injury. Suitley after 530 - 842 - 8686. 12-2
IBM Selectic-Thesis, manuscript,
legal brief; term paper typing with
fast and accurate service. 842-6562
**I PLEASE!** Whover ripped off a carpet bag containing a pink robe, they would have been anything but the box of earrings. They aren't mine and as I am only a child, I can't place them. If you bring some or all your earrings to me, no questions and $10 to me. 11-18
LOST
Would whoever borrowed the building be liable for damage to the Mechanical Engineering Building in a genuinely invaded by the bomber? It is generally asked by the bomber Durnay, 1750 and 1763.
Cat friend missing, 6 month old
male tiger near 17th and Tenn. Re-
ward. Phone 842-2178 11-19
If you find a grey kitty-cat with white paws, please grab it and call 842-231—please. 11-19
SENIORS!!
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Hixon Studio
10 a.m. - 5 p.m
CSC
TA
TRUWN
Competition
2300 W. 92th St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Lost during legal defense fund dance
Saturday night in union - wide band
stirrer ring with bowel wiiches apoptosis
treatment device and wound value-
please-value #454-836. 11-30
HELP WANTED
GRADEHATES-research and write in
your own field for money. William
Publishing. P.O. Box 4222. Rockford.
Illinois. 61100. 11-26
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS
All professions required. $2500
all professions required. $2500
overtime. sightseeing fee paid.
payroll. sightseeing fee paid.
book 1971, San Diego, Calif. 92125
book 1971, San Diego, Calif. 92125
ABSIST  MANAGER $135.00 WELLY
ASSISTING in viewing students on major
viewing students on major courses
Transportation furnished (Appl.
Mon-Thu, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Mon-Thu, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ask DK.
For more information, visit:
WANTED
Female roommate for next semester.
Call 842-5586 11-22
Wanted: ride to and from Arizona (Phoenix-Prescott area) near Thanksgiving. Can have Van. 19th Will help gas. Call: 842-7259. 11-19
Wanted - 1 male to share 2 bdr/ 2 bath apt with 3 other guys. Park 25 Apts $42.50/mn 842-9073 11-30
Attractive, pervious young woman for immediate assistance as rental agents. No experience required. Call Mr. Clark 1-812-4444 for appointment.
Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates to share a two bedroom apartment. Call 843-6375. 11:30 AM
Need one or two female roommates for 2nd semester. Prefer grad students. Seen in classrooms 2 bedroom duplex in town. No phone calls. No bugs: 84-423-6920. 11:30
Wanted: 2 o'f female roommates to share apt with other girl. 2 bedrooms, $65/mo. all utilities paid. campus. At atrium 11-842-4721. At admission 11-842-4721.
Wanted: Roommate. Quiet female grad. student to share partially turn
2 br apt. Dec 1st $80/mo. 864-4661
11437
FOR RENT
Sublet two bedroom apartment All utilities paid $184 per room Jay-hawk Towers Call 843-4993. 11-19
Santee Apartments—close to campus.
New available 2 bedroom apartments.
Available for two people a month for two people $185 for three. Monthly for four people $240.
1123 Indiana $641-216.
$966 Indiana $1,751-216.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for the second semester - 1-bedroom furnished, 1-bath furnished or unfurnished. A/c dishwasher, wi-far carpeting, stainless steel appliances. Apartments - The place to live in 10 minutes. Catch 24 hours a day at 8:300.
STUDENTS--2, 3, 4 bedroom apts.
for rent, furnished or unfurnished.
kitchen appliances. Immediate order.
recommensal rates. Call 114-128-
3395.
Room for girl: ' $ _{2} $ block from Union.
$ 40. Share kitchen and bath. Call
842-6074. 11-18
Large living room, kitchen, bathroom, walk-in closet. Double Murphy ceiling. Complex furnishings. One bedroom. Very reasonable. Now 842-340
Furnished room, particularly nice near town and campus. No pets. 842.
7080
Apartment — newly decorated — one bed furniture—wall to wall carpeting — 11 blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. ff
2 bedroom apartment for rent. 4
minute walk to Union Highway
Hawkeye Center. Two bedrooms.
nitted $13 per month plus
$80 annual fee. Call 643-1846. 465
toll boxes. 26
Shire nice duplex apartments. Own
bathroom. Nice kitchen, plenty of
space and space company. CHAIRS.
DINING. 2-400 rooms. 11:00-
13:37 New York.
Two bedroom, furnished with balcony, neatly redecorated Spectrum carpet; large kitchen with garbage disposal; custodial mantle; fitted dining room immediately. Cleap! Phone 842-7316
Sublet for 2nd semester 2 bedrooms
apl. close to campus. Furnished, dishwasher,
washers and 1. S/able for 3 or
4. Ph. 845-9243
11:30
Nice, quiet, clean room with fine family meals. Apply all holidays. Availability rest of term. Indoor launders nearby WEIHNALL 928 Ride Island 11-38
HILLTOPPERS
and its Surroundings
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
By Dec. 31
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Rent-to-Buy two bedroom duplex as
1414 New Jersey $125 plus utilities
Call 841-2450 11-30
Bidgela before choosing your next apartment. One two-bedroom unit with utilities paid. Free after each week purchase. Play unit 82 and Frontier. 82-444-444.
Apartment for rent: 3-bedroom, partially furnished, kitchen, dishwasher, disposal air conditioned. full carpeted. New furnishings. $150 per month. $150 per month. Call 825-2423. 12-2
West Hills one bedroom furnished
apartment for sublease for a
mastermate. $16 per month. Call Joe.
842-5726 2-P.M. **1-19**
Sublease apt at summer. Have to
move out early. 1 bedroom. Fair way.
1 bedroom. Fair way. Furnished.
diawheather C-A gas heat bldg.
diawheather C-A gas heat bldg.
422-8438 - Apartment M9 - Avail 11:30
FOR SALE
To rent. Two bedroom apt, carpet-
ing. A-C, dwellroom, disposal,
laundry, private parking. 2 blocks
from office. Parking fee. Miss
M43-8602. 11:30 - 12:00
For rent second semester—large single in room for couple or private in fully furnished, carpeted kitchen with large dog bed. 120-worth seeing! 842-7057
Furnished 4 room apartment—two
twosegent women or student mar-
ried couple—no children or pets
available—name not listed.
V1-3 I=5185
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (includes ob blembs) American Health & Life Claim 842-320 or 843-1349 If you need a referral, call
Highest price paid for used cars G.I.
Joe's Used Cars 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
RAIDY AUCTION - FACTORY COST +10 • HANDLING ON AR, DR, and DYne. Price based on trade price. System discounts available from dealer for Tee, Miraceo, Miracaseo, Pickering, & Pickering cartridges. Open to back of Prairie Pricer. 842-2847-9.
for寝室—beautiful one bedroom
furnished furnished, air conditioned
carpeting. Glo bleach for
room up to 25 sq. ft. for
month leave 1025 Miss. 842-630-690
For sale 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport,
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250, CSC, #422-1191
tt
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury Montego
M Brougham, loaded $2550 CSC,
Auto Plaza, 842-2191. tf
LA PETITE GALERIE Half-price sale—men's envs. body shirts, vests, and dresses 310 Kentucky 11-22
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2193. tf
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool, and
acrylic. Suits for children in a
quality custom tailored suit today
for only $65, sports coats only
12-14. Mint condition.
pants 3, p妈 3, p妈 224-251, Call today.
10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
1971 Corvette—silver with black con-
taining top. power steering, 4-speed
air conditioning, tilt-tilt steerable
front-wheel drive. Call 842-5789. 11-18
M-H安摩丹, malaquity, $700; 147
V-Lilleat $300, together $900. Gibson
basis $130. Vox Jaxager organ,
$820. Audians & speakers, $172; $822
6233.
STRAWBIRR LOVE. ANTIQUE VELTEL DRESSES AND SWEAT-FREE ROCANC WALLETS—GYPY PSAGS 17 W. NINTH 11-16
Hand-crafted rings by Lacrie—(that neat chick from the west side).
Earthship. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
$725 buy 75 W1m. Beil II. P 3S,
AT 2D, HT steel gray, c 6L see at
1328 Ppm - 5-7 P.M. or call 642-8541-
324-146. Price negotiable 11-18
For sale—men's 26" blue Western
Auto 10-speed bike. Hardly used. $55.
842-8519. 11-18
PENTAX. H13v, perfect condition,
Vivit 125 mm, f2.8, Fujore 22 cal.
semi-auto. Best offer. Darras, 843-
7362. 11-18
Ampex model 950 tape deck with
a professional, quality peg-
former. Perfect for all of your
treatment instrument. Great for band or
music instruments. Garrard turn-
table. 843-728-11-19
Garrard turntable. 843-728-11-19
2 Naiasmith contracts for sale immediately. Contact Deb at 842-4944 or 843-6162. Hurry! 11-19
Must sell: Panasonic sonic, excellent
condition. $130 or best offer.
1333 Tennessee-side entrance 8-12
11-19
Cute Siamse kittens. House broken.
Very reasonably priced. 843-9570 after
after 5.00.
Select group of pants—now 500 each—free tie lie while supply lasts with each sale. Earthshine. E. 8th and Mass. 11-19
Tony's 65 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
For sale: Naihatsu contract for second semester; must sell immediately; you name a bargain; will hire a bargain. Call 842-8396 or 843-7600.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
For sale: 1962 12 Porche Targa. Leaving
country soon. Must sell immediately.
Call 843-4283 by 6:00 P.M.
Pants 4 sale The Wearhouse 8415
Mass 11415
Antique—look jewelry. Rings, pendants and bracelets. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
New shipment of packs. $2.00 at Earthshine 12 E. 8th. 11-19
up to sizes for fun and tronic.
Earthlatch. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Short capes in wool plaids or solids
Jost in Midi-length raincoats. Don't get caught in a shower. The Attic. 927 Mass. 11-18
Voleur turtle-neck tops. As much fun to wear as to look at. The Attic 327 Mass. 11-29
GUTTAR STRINGS. Something special made from piano strings, lasted for about 40 years and changed the strings on a piano? These strings were made from paper tape because the wrapped wire round hat heugen. And you can find these NINE strings total. For $25 per string, non-electric Christmas lights. Non-electric Christmas lights. Bob Ralwalt, Kan. 6788, 11-18
Queensize waterbed, frame and liner.
5 yr guarantee. New Nice price.
Call 842-8692 after 6 P.M. 11-19
For sale. 5 beautiful AKR register.
Dachshund puppies. 8 week old. All
had their shots. Call Mrs. Rox
at U4-4354 or 424-1698 after 5:30.
For sale. A good gift, Girl's 8" 35-
plus, blue, almost new, perfect con-
ditioned accessories included.
Call 842-6250 after 5:00. Ask
call 842-6250 after 11:19.
FROM GRICECE  Hand loomed, oiled blues, with an almond twinkle. Rigged in tall leather, for dressembling or as a dresser mirror, were valued at $100 but will not be sold to anyone who or see it at 903 McCullahan or see it at 903 McCullahan.
5 string banjo—5 months old with
case $5 or best offer. Larry, VI 2-
1373. 11-18
1967 Ducati 160cc. See to appreciate.
Call 843-9511 or go by 748 Arkansas.
11-19
19. VW. beetle, automatic stock shift, sliding roof, push-out windows, radio Excellent condition. Priced to fit 2018-19 Nissan Kia Sedan 132.88 - BQ247 562-110
Surfice care, sale float. 2, Brentwood château, artique loom, helm church, pew, original Test Tringa record, audio recorder, Call 542-1028 6:10, 9:10
65 Olds-convertible. Power bra-
and steering. am radio and heater.
Best offer. 843-5222. 11:30
Must sell! Portable 8-track stereo tape player. Only 4 months old. Call Gayle, 842-5756 11-20
1920 Yahama 360 Enduro, rebuilt engine, runs and runs good. ideal for on and off road, must sell to pay for car $600 843-7922
For sale: Hitochi 100 watt stereo receiver
35/35 rm per channel; $275 lift sacrifice at $195 or there about
84-857 afferments and evenings
Merry Christmas, a little early per-
fect day. Triumph, hardion. White waddle in-
ternationals. Tromp. Runs and is like new. A real deal for
a real sport. A real sport at 23-298 a year. $4
For sale—1967 Camaro SS 350;
speed: $1200; B41-2225. 11-11
For sale - Sony reel to reel stereo tape deck-TC-355-$150. 841-2225.
11.19
For sale. Kustom 206 guitar amp.
Less than one year old, has two
bass new 15" allure lamps; $435
best offer 748-896 for 5.00 P.M.
OR $349 for 6.00 P.M.
For sale-1966 Porche 911, excellent condition. Inquire at 1740 Vermont. 11=19
Air force parkas-flight jackets—in
maroon, black, and white; jacket-
ships-jib boat arms-armbags
408 Kauai Avi. CR 37686. Onenight
8:30
11:49
8:30
Laborador retrieves, AK registered
6 wk old. Ready to go. Must serve
for $30.00. Call 843-2355 or 843-
4424
For sale. Typewriter. Remington
Commercial. Saferiff $65.00. Ph. 542-
2723 12-2
For sale—nons student football tickets to MU-KU game. Reduced price.
842-9193 or 843-8303. 11-30
V.W. Bus 85—engine one year old.
New tires. No rust, perfect condition.
842-3949
11:30
For sale 1970 Kawasaki Bubmaster
Low 90 mileage; excellent condition.
Take best offer! Must sell!! Call 82-
5044 after 5:00 P.M.
New Honda 350—can't keep it. Roger at 842-0797 or 842-8807. 11-30
2 Naistham Hall contracts for sale for Spring semester—must sell! Cheng!
Call 842-6847. Room 304. 12-2
Three excellent tickets for KU-MU
game. Must sell. Call 842-3732. 11-18
For sale: Two Naimah Hall contracts, available immediately Good deal. Call 841-3099 12-1
Unique Brass WATER PIPE to smoke your favorite tobacco product. Excellentellery Guaranteed. Send $24 insurance gift card 512. $750 California. CINEMASTERY 9117
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
12
Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
BANKAMERICARD
revenue for a
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS GIBSON'S GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTERS
2525 Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas
Prices Good Through Nov. 25, 1971.
Open Thanksgiving Day
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
10% DOWN WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE 'TIL CHRISTMAS
ANNIVERSARY Sale
ITS YOUR BAG! BEAN-O shapes itself to you and your carefree moods
Just the answer for the patio, poolside, den, family room or your contemporary apartment! Glove-soft vinyl, triple nylon stitched, lasts indefinitely, cleans with a quick wipe. Just grab it and go ... BEAN-O is pre-filled with hundreds of resilient polystyrene beads. Incomparable comfort!
Weights 10-15 Pounds
450, Colors-Black, Red, Gold & Combinations
GIVEN
29.95 DISCOUNT 17'97
Value PRICE
BEAR BRAND
NEW CRUSH
PANTY HOSE
- 2469
#499
**Stretch** - 100% Nylon
**Neubaug, Desert Sand**
**Tropicana and Intrigue**
792 Value
GIBSOS
DISCOUNT
PRICE
43¢
PINE STATE KNITWEAR Mens Cardigan SWEATERS
- 100% Orlon Acrylic
* Automatic Wash "N" Wear
* Choice of Beautiful Solids or Coordinated Styles
* Size S, M, L, XL
* 14.95 Value
2013
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE 747
LLOYDS
Portable Cassette Recorder-Player
3V22
3V22
• Piano keyboard
• Fast footstep
• Complete with 4 batteries
and earphones
29.95 Value
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT
PRICE
18.88
LEVER BROTHERS
pepsodent
PEPSODENT
PEPSODENT
- Family Size
- Mint Only
- 1.09 Value
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE 19¢
19¢
JEFFERSON
AIRPLANE
BARK
GRANT
RECORD RIOT
JEFFERSON AIRPLANE/BARK
JA
SINCE 1919
RCA VECTOR
KO-KO JOE
Jerry Reed
RCA VICTOR
JERRY REED
KO-KO JOE
JONI MITCHELL
BLUE
REPRISE
JONI MITCHELL
BLUE
LITTLE GREEN
WITH OLD MAN
CALIFORNIA
ALE I-MINT
CALIFORNIA
JAMES TAYLOR MUD SLIDE SLIM
Celebrate the hit
YOSEE LOY A FRIEND
WARNER BROS.
JAMES TAYLOR
MUD SLIDE
SLIM
OUR ENTIRE RACK OF 4.98 and 5.98 ALBUMS
All at prices you've never seen before
Choose from over 4,000 Albums
Choose from over 4,000 Albums
All the top recording Artists and Groups
All the latest releases
4. 98 Value
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
297
5.98
Value
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
3$^{63}
DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS
DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS
110 lb. WEIGHT SET
- #030110
- Vinyl covered olympic barbell set
- Complete with one barbell and two dumbells ..
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
1287
GILLETTE
CHEESE
- A complete new skating system
* Just lather up and glide the blade over your face at 4:000-orbit a minute
ORBITOR 4000
ELECTRIC RAZOR
- 27.50 Value
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE 1687
GILLETTE
MAX HAIR DRYER
- #THD-2
- Complete with hair styling comb
- The latest combination
- 19.95 Value
- Two temperature setting
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
987
SUPER JTT SPORT M.S.
NO TRADE IN REQUIRED
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
---
GIBSONS LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Every Gibson guitar is guaranteed against defects in the body, finish and construction. The quality of the instrument depends on the skill of the musician who plays it. You are responsible for the care of your instrument and its maintenance.
Every Gibson guitar is manufactured by Gibson Corporation. In accordance with the Gibson trademark law, Gibson Corporation is not liable for any damage or injury caused to a Gibson guitar or its parts by use of any equipment or power source not provided by Gibson.
If you purchase a Gibson guitar or its parts from Gibson, you will be responsible for all costs associated with the purchase, including taxes and fees. Gibson reserves the right to reject any instrument that does not meet the specifications and requirements. If you experience any problems with your instrument, contact Gibson's customer service center at (800) 651-7243.
SUPER JET SPORT
MUD AND SNOW TIRE
2 Ply polyester cord body plus
2 Fiberglass belts in the tread.
F70x14 20.67 plus 2.64 F.E.T.
G70x14 21.87 plus 2.84 F.E.T.
H70x14 22.43 plus 3.05 F.E.T.
All Gibson's Tires are first quality. Backed by Gibson's
Exclusive Lifetime Guarantee.
Other Tires and sizes at Gibson's Low Discount Prices.
11
AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 59
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Last Issue Until After Thanksgiving
Friday, November 19, 1971
U.S. Planes More Active In Cambodia
SAIGON (AP) - With the military situation becoming critical in Cambodia, U.S. warplanes have stepped up their attacks on Gaza and Egypt, the official American sources reported Thursday.
Reports circulated in Saigon that the South Vietnamese government was considering a Cambodian request for infantry and heavy weapons for the defense of their homeland to hand fighting was reported near the eastern outskirts of the Cambodian capital.
Dispatches from Phnom Penh reported U.S. Cobra helicopter gunships have been thrown into the battle raging from 10 to 12 miles west of the capital.
The U.S. sources said the Cambodians have been getting substantially more aid.
The increased support has been mainly from U.S. fighter-bombers flying from bases in South Vietnam and Thailand, the informants reported. The planes have been active on Cambodia's northeastern front.
A Cambodian officer on the front west of Phnom Penh said the rockets of the Cobras were unable to penetrate the jungle cover of enemy bunkers and added that heavy weapons were needed. This would account for the request for South Vietnamese heavy guns.
A dispatch from Pinom Penh said Cambodian and enemy troops fought with knives and rifle bites in flooded rice fields from the downward section of the capital.
A high command spokesman in Phnom Penh said 11 Cambodia soldiers were killed, 88 wounded, and 80 enemy bodies were found on the battlefields Wednesday. He had no estimate of Thursday's casualties.
Little new action was reported from Cambodia's northeastern front, where the enemy has cut off the main highway supplying 20,000 Cambodian troops.
In another development in Cambodia, sources said police had prevented a second bombing attack by theadorador Emory C. Swank. They reported as well that was arrested while stringing a detonator-type wire near where a bomb-laden vehicle may have missed Swank's car in September.
Fighting in Vietnam was light and scattered.
The U.S. Command announced that last week five Americans were reported killed in action, the sixth consecutive week of fewer than eight combat deaths.
Meanwhile in Paris, the American delegate to the Vietnam peace talks changed tactics Thursday in an effort to move the talks off dead center. But he failed, in what was the shortest session yet in the 3½-year-old conference.
Ambassador William J. Porter, supported by the South Vietnamese delegate, said, "Ladies and gentleman, we have repeatedly made our position clear, we are awaiting a constructive reply and, therefore, have nothing further to say."
M. B. H. W.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORRER
Bickford, Van Sickle, Harper Discuss KU Finances
Debate with students at forum
'You Have to Play Politics'
Legislators Urge Students To Lobby for KU Budget
Bv NANCY JONES
and SALLY CARLSON Kansan Staff Writers
"If you want to raise more money for the University, you're going to have to play politics," State Rep Jerry Harper, member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Thursday at an SAU forum on the university budget. State Sen Tom Van Stickle, R-Fort Scott and Senator Steve Browne, and Means Committee, and Max Backford, executive secretary of the Board of Residents, also spoke at the forum.
Van Stickle said that if students really wanted to influence legislators they should talk to the tax payers who basically make the decisions.
Bickord called for a united effort from students lobbying for more money for the arts.
Harper said that for the "fiscally conservative legislature" "students must have a certain level of 'little bit of their hide would be left' if they raised taxes, Harper said that at least $50 million to $80 million would be needed by higher education, penal reform and welfare.
He said that if students wanted to see these changes fulfilled in the legislature, they would have to convince legislators that the students' opinions on proposed budget requests were indicative of a substantial number of citizens' viewpoints.
He said that he hoped the students would work for the Board of Regents' budget and not just the University of Kansas' budget. The separate state university and college budgets are all included in the board's budget.
"You'd better talk to some of the people in the street as well as legislators," Van St. Sauve said.
Bickford said that the budget hearings
for the educational institutions will be heard by the budget director on Nov. 29 and 30.
The regents' $13 million increase will be proposed at the hearings.
During the question and answer period Van Sickle said that a factor in the rising cost of education was because of the increase in fees (for state junior college enrollments).
"We are paying a fantastic amount for these junior colleges," he said.
Van Sieckle also said that he did not think that the 75 students present at the forum were interested in the topic.
A student responded to Van Sickle's remark by saying that only the foolish students had attended the meeting because according to an earlier statement teachers should spend more time talking with the students should spend more time talking with the general public rather than their legislators.
Van Stickle said that there was no discussion between this legislative session and the Senate.
When asked if more revenue money could be raised by legalizing paramutual betting in Kansas, both legislators said that "sin taxes" weren't the answer mainly because they would not bring in a significant amount of money.
★ ★ ★
Chalmers to Present KU Budget Proposal
All of the state-supported institutions of higher education will have hearings to defend their budgets and answer questions. They will present their cases to the members of the Ways and Means Committees of the Senate and the House of Representatives and the governor's budget director and his staff.
By DEBBIE BAEDER Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will defend the proposed budget for four years and will nominate Governor's Budgetary hearing Nov. 29. The request he will present was approved by the Board of Regents last July, accusing him of inappropriate Nicholas, KU executive secretary.
Bubb Wants Less Involved Regents
By TED BYBEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Regent Henry Bubb of Topka sapa recently in an interview with the Kansas that he thought the Regents had too much control over the University of Kansas.
"They hold too much power," Bubb sah. "My idea of the Board of Regents is to hire the chancellor or president, which ever it might be at the various state schools, set the policy, approve the budget and shut up."
When asked if he thought that the Repeats had maintained this position in line with his earlier views,
Defense Budget Trimmed; European Command Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - Voting to carve $3.3 billion from President Nixon's defense budget, the Senate Appropriations Committee approved Thursday, bringing 50,000 American troops home from Europe.
Chairman AJ. E. Ellender, D-LA,
dismissed as 'No hogwag' Defense
Manager.
Men with lottery numbers 126 to 366 who wish to drop their 2-3 classifications and enter this year's draft pool should write their local boards requesting 1-A classifications, Eiddith Cordell, executive secretary of the Lawrence Selective Service Board, said recently.
Reminder Issued On Draft
The request for a change of classification may be made anytime before the end of December, Mrs. Cordell said.
All registrants not called in December, classified I-A with numbers 12, can expect to be called for induction three months of institution, 1927, Mrs. Cordell said.
The highest lottery number expected to be called this year will be 125, Mrs. Cordell said.
enforcing a 250,000 limit on the number of U.S. personnel in Europe would irresponsibly damage the American defense position.
The committee rejected, 14 to 10, another in a long series of moves to use the power of the purse to force withdrawal of U.S. troops from Indochina and, among a number of other specific cuts, it voted to trim spending for military intelligence by The House voted earlier to trim intelligence funds by an additional $181 million.
The committee approved 1972 defense spending of $7.2 billion, a figure that was $800 million less than the House-passed budget and less than the administration wanted.
things aren't going as we think they should, and I'm not so sure it's a good thing. That's human nature though.
"Therefore this is an opportunity time to cut back unnecessary military spending," Ellender said, suggesting the savings be used to reduce costs in schools in education, poverty and pollution.
Elender said the recommended troop cut in Europe, which was approved on a narrow 14-13 committee vote, also would not affect U.S. security.
Ellender said the cuts would not affect national security in any manner and added, "We are confident the military can operate effectively with this huge sum."
Bubb attended Washburn University in Topeka and the University of Kansas. He holds an honorary doctorate from Washburn and has received the Citation for service from the KU Alumni Association. KU's equivalent of an honorary degree.
"I think we have our major responsibility to the citizens of Kansas to operate good schools. Our responsibility is to the voters and the voters of this state."
Elendor noted the Nixon administration said the war was practically over in Vietnam and that the nation would not get invaded in any Vietnam-type conflicts.
"We simply do not need 300,000 American troops there any more." Ellenider said. "Our allies must take on a core of the defense burden in Europe."
Hubb has been with the Board of Regents for more than 10 years and is the board's senior member. He was originally appointed in 2008 as reappointed by Gov. William Avery, and appointed to his third term by Gov. Robert Docking. Having been appointed by two Republicans and one Democratic governor, Hubb is not politically controlled.
"There are no partisan politics played on the Board of Recents." Bub said.
Many of the problems which have surrounded KU in recent years, Bubb thought could not be directly attributed to the University.
"I think things are much better at KU for two or three reasons," Bubb said. "One, I think they've gotten rid of a lot of the trouble they were having with the street people north of the campus. I think they caused a lot of the trouble. They'd been fanned, so they'd be off. Then some more radical students would take over.
The situation has been somewhat calmer at KU in the past months, and Bubb named several things that he thought had contributed to this mood.
"Number two, I think that the students have found out that if they want a good university they've got to have money to run it. If they're going to tear it down, we're not going to get the money from the people, we have the money to re build it and run it."
"Number three, I think that we have more responsive and better student leadership under Dave Miller than we had in at least his last two foredecessors."
Bubb then elaborated on his views of the administration of *Student Body President*
"I think Dave went in with a platform of peace and harmony and I think that has had a great deal to do with helping the situation." Bub said. "I think it's just the thing. I think Dave has a better attitude, and I think that thinks into peace and harmony."
The student activity fee has been an issue of controversy at KU, andBU.
"I think they be better off if they didn't have an activity fee." Fails said. "As long as they have an activity fee it's all right with me if the Student Senate controls it as long as the Board of Regents has the final say on it, which they do.
"Now that doesn't mean we're going to do something on it every year. Two years they appraised an adj of the committee of Boston, Boston University and work with the finance committee, and I was one of the three. I felt at that time ungrateful for the guidance, but this year I have no complaint."
Huth acknowledged the fact that some teachers have been leaving KU and many others have expressed displeasure with his teaching. I think that this had crippled the University.
"It hasn't so far and I hope it doesn't in the future," Baum said. "No, I don't think there's any mass exoskeleton. I think you're always going to find faculty members that do better somehow else, just as you do in the business world. People just move on."
"There are several things that enter into it other than just pay. I don't know why some of them have left. I hope that we can move forward together," he hopes we can get more money for them.
"I think the average person wants to have good higher educational institutions in the state. But I think they want something that they can earnmark so it won't get over into something such as welfare."
Kansas Photo
Bubb Says KU Better for Miller's Leadership
- Reject calls Miller's platform peaceful, harmonic . . .
Nichols and Keith Nichter, vicechancellor for Business Affairs, also will attend the hearing and aid the chancellor as he justifies the Regents' budget. The budget director will have sent a letter to the university recommending, and the chancellor may ask for the restoration of items that have been eliminated or reduced.
The Regents authorized a salary increase of 8 per cent for faculty members. The University had asked for a 10 per cent increase. Under the approved system civil service personnel would receive an increase of 2 steps or 8.6 per cent. The new would create 40 new faculty positions in the program and enrollment increase of 1,000. This figure may be revised down. The 1971 fall enrollment did not meet the projection.
The new faculty members would create 13.3 new civil service positions in the University. This figure is derived by dividing the total number of position for every three faculty members.
The classified personnel would receive 11.5 members to operate the buildings and physical aspects of the University. Five security positions would be financed. The 1971 legislature authorized 10 positions last year, but allocated finances for only 5.
One new clerk would be hired to handle the records for the new unemployment insurance program.
The chancellor plans to ask for a 5 per cent increase to cover inflationary costs. This would be a $259,554 increase in the budget.
The University is requesting $19,830 for
1,100 new students to cover operational
Other budgetary requests are:
$26,578—utilities for new buildings
$10,000-for a new Ph.D. program in computer Science (unsupervised jointly with the IBM Research Center).
$2,980 - office expenses for the unemployment compensation program going forward.
$126.29—additional support of the computer. The Regents' action is based on the philosophy that state money should be used for research and administrative costs of the computer.
General revenue for capital improvements (this includes repairs, im-
pairs, or replacement of equipment) will be $800,000. An addition to Learned Hall would necessitate $16,000 for plans and $1,500,000 to cover Phase I of con-
struction. Additional funds will be $12,000 for Visual Arts facility planning.
The University submitted its requests June 1, and following certain guidelines and regulations. The Regents acted in July and indicated what level of support KU could request. KU submitted an answer that was to cut the number was cut to $5,510,737 by the Regents. This was after reductions on various segments of the University were made.
The chancellor's office presently is waiting for the recommendations of the governor's budgetary director. After the bearing, the governor will submit his own recommendations to the legislature. This will allow him to serve on the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
It is not known what relationship the recommendations of the Board of Regents will have with that of the budget director or the governor.
There was no money allocated for salary increases for this year and no increase of operational expenses except to offset inflation.
2
Friday, November 19. 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Labor Chief GEORGE MEANY won AFL-CIO approval Thursday to stay on Presidentixon N's Pay Board but to refuse to cooperate with wage control decisions he considers unfair. At the same time Meany said he was "delighted" at a congressional proposal to order retroactive payment of most frozen wage hikes. FIDEL CASTRO advised Chilean students to take it easy on the
FIDEL CASTRO advised Chilean students to take it easy on the road to socialism.
GOV. RObert DOCKING says he wants "very much" to get along with the Kansas Legislature in the 1972 session opening Jan. 11, but gives strong indication this means acceptance by the lawmakers of a good many of his proposals.
Places:
A wave of arson and vandalism swept across the racially tense campus upon its opening in February. Around 820,000 in damages and law enforcement officers streaming toward the campus in total of four fires was set during the night; including one in a dormitory housing an estimated 700 students.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Changing weather patterns were bringing another air pollution crisis to a halt in this industrial center while 23 major industries prepared to cease operations under a federal plan that has been issued here under the emergency powers of the Clean Air Act of 1970.
Things:
The Senate Banking Committee Thursday approved 14 to 0 legislation to overrule the Pay Board and grant retractively MOST PAY RAISES LOST IN THE WAGE FREEZE. In other actions Sen. William Proxmire, DW., chairman of the Joint Committee on Budget, said the budget complex and difficult for citizens to understand that they should be scrapped within six months in favor of voluntary guidelines.
Senate Democrats closed ranks almost solely to keep alive a PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN FINANCING PLAN that would use government funds. The proposal could give the two major party nominees $20.4 million each in public funds next year.
The Defense Department acknowledged its security agents continued to conduct NIGHTIME FORAYS ON THE PENTAGON PRESS ROOM with a rumage through newsroom desks, but it said this was a mistake and would not be repeated.
A final decision on A NEW PLAN OF STATE SCHOOL FINANCE was postponed until December by a special legislative committee. Basically, the plan would increase state support and provide for local option income taxes to ease the burden on property taxes.
Members of House and Senate federal and state affairs subcommittees voiced mixed feelings about a HOME VISITATION PROGRAM FOR INMATES of Kansas penal institutions under the Reagan administration, who want to hurt the program in view of its record of success. But the committee members wanted it known they were definitely unhappy that the program was being carried on in a way that they contend is beyond what was intended by the legislature and beyond what the committee expected. The circumstances before legislative committees during the 1971 session.
NINE KANASS JUNIOR COLLEGES would be forced to close and seven others would be sharply curtailed if an attorney general's ruling stands. Dr. Harlan Hegler, executive secretary of the Kansas Association of Public Community Junior colleges, said that college students who only attend a junior college become a resident of a junior college district if he registers to vote in that district. Kansas law stipulates that a county must pay tuition for a student who goes to junior college in another district because there are no facilities or training he wants to attend. The school said about one of four junior college students in Kansas county were required to raise the school is located.
VW
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Service Parts Body Shop
Your Local Authorized Dealer
T
C
O
R
E
2522 Iowa
843-2200
VW
"sights
and sounds of us"
A MULTI-MEDIA THANKSGIVING
SUNDAY NOV. 2
9 PM
UNIVERSITY
STUDENT
SCHOOL
CANADA
19TH & IOWA
The Endowment Association's annual financial report for the fiscal year which began May 1, 1970, and ended April 30, 1971, shows an increase in gifts. The Alumni Association's report from April 2014 indicates the highest increase ever in members and membership dues.
The total financial support in the Endowment Association for the 1970-1971 year was $70,135.00, that support contributions for the 1986-1970年 $3,874.81 and the 1986-1970年 $4,619.24 for the 1970-1971 year. This amounts to a million over the 1969-1970 year. Non-alumni contributions compared with difference in the total support
Bequests to the Endowment Association during the 1960-1970 fiscal year were $2,871,458; bequests during the 1970-1971 year were $8,575,168, an increase of $3,500,290.
About 4,000 more alumni were solicited by the Endowment Association during the 1970-1971 fiscal year. The number of alumni solicited during the 1989-1970 year was about 64,000 people. Of alumni solicited during the 1970-1971 year was about 68,000.
Alumni Support Increases
A number of alumni donors to
the Endowment Association in the
1970s included the number of alumni
dons in the 1970-1971 year was 16,140.
An additional number was 16,140.
The value of Endowment
was the 98,000 in 1969-1970,
1969-1971 fiscal.
$43,743,769 in the 1970-1971年，
which is an increase of almost $2
Dick Wintermute, executive director of the Alumni Association, said that the association's records for 1970-85 did not contain dates given to the University than in any previous years.
The Alumni Association receives dues, whereas the Endowment Association receives gifts of farmland and stock shares. The total Alumni association dues are a七分五 per cent of this campa
from dues. The University repaid $92,000 for services performed by the Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association has 20,600 members who pay dues. The mailing address of the number who pays less than one-third. Wintermate
Use of Loaned Vehicles To Be Probed by State
The issue concerning the loading of cars to the athletic department car dealer and dealership dealer vehicles has been taken under "admission" by H.J. Ulrich, a state motor vehicle department
Ulrich said that they would investigate the matter and that they would take until the investigation was completed. "This matter is a discretionary one on the part of the motor vehicle department," Urlich
Ulrich said he had been unaware of such a "loan" system until a reporter contacted him Nov. 14.
would say about five years" Stinson said the reason for the dealers loaning cars to KU was to save money for the athletic department in recruiting. By using loaned cars, the University would have to pay the concessions costs a mile for using the own cars.
When asked how long the University had maintained a loan system with car dealers, Wade Stinson, athletic director, said, "I
When asked why the coaches were using dealers' tags for private use, Stinson said. "That's business. It doesn't concern us."
The controversy over a car being used by the athletic department which was not titled to the Athletic Corporation but to the University of Kansas has settled, according to Stinson.
"It (the mistified car) was an error made at city hall." Stinson said, "and we're correcting it."
SACRED HEART
CLAUDE
FRANK
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
★ Furniture
★ Estates
★ Antiques & Collectables
★ Dishes & Glassware ★ Bargains
★ Booth Spaces Available
Open
Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
811 New Hampshire 842.9676 or 842.3473
The Red Baron
This Weekend TOGETHER 9-12
Leaves at 1:00
FREE Shuttle-Bus to the game
Grab a beer and a sandwich at 804 West 24th
said that the University of Kansas, as compared with other universities, rated very high in pay of deues-paying alumni;
Dues for the Alumni Association are $10 annually. Installment life membership is 50% of yearly membership is $175. There are 5,900 members who pay on the annual basis, 5,218 members who pay on the installment plan every 10 months, and 640 who are fully-paid life members.
Last year, alumni membership increased by 1,187 members. In addition, the full-time membership and 1,298 alumni who started installment loans have also increased.
SUa Popula Films
PRESIDENTIAL MEDIA PRODUCED
JON VOIGHT
“THE
REVOLUTIONARY”
GP COLOR by DeLuxe
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 19-20
7:00
9:30
Admission 60°
Your JAYHAWKER Is In Strong
Mon. 11/22, Tues. 11/23
Tues. 11/30
9 a.m.- 4 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Presents
A Flea in HerEar
By Georges Feydeau
Nov. 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Reservations 864-3982
KU Students Receive Free Reserve Seat Ticket with Certificate of Registration.
NOEL
G. FILIPS
SCHUL2
DON'T SLEEP THROUGH IT! This Year Send Your Christmas Cards Early
Cards
You'll find a complete selection of Hallmark Christmas Cards at Raney's including:
- A full selection of the delightful Peanuts Christmas Cards.
- Dag Hammarskjold "Servant of Peace" Cards featuring quotes from MARKINGS.
- World Peace Dove Cameo Cards.
- Numerous other unique and traditional Hallmark treatments of Christmas.
Lights
Decorate the holiday season with UL approved Christmas lights from Raney's:
7. Bulb Outdoor String $1.50
15. Bulb Outdoor String $3.00
7. Bulb Indoor String $1.10
15. Bulb Indoor String $1.95
Plus replacement bulbs and many other decorative items.
LET RANEY'S HELP YOU DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS.
HILLCREST
RANEY
CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
HILLCREST
RANEY
DOWNTOWN 931 MASS. VI 3-3221
HILLCREST IOWA AT 9th VI 3-9012
PLAZA 1800 MASS. VI 3-0684
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19, 1971
3
Campus Briefs
Rare Earth Tickets
Approximately 1300 tickets of all prices remain for Saturday's Rare Earth concert, an SUA spokesman said Thursday. Tickets for the concert, which will be at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, will be on Monday through Friday and will be in the office in the Kansas Union. Tickets will also be available at the door.
Chemical Society Lecture
Robert E. Buckles, University of Iowa, will speak on "Electron Transfer Reactions of Tetraarylidenes—How a Student-Oriented Project Developed" 8 p.m. Friday in 324 Mahlot. The project was sponsored by the KU section of the American Chemical Society.
SMU Law School Speakers
Divorce Conference in Union
The KU School of Law and the division of Continuing Education will sponsor an all-day conference on property, tax, custody and counseling problems in divorce in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Poetry Reading in Pine Room
The Student Union Activities Fine Arts Committee will sponsor a poetry reading by the Doeannie Rose at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 23 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Some of Ensin's works will be presented, including his own work on the woodrow Review especially for this reading. Ensin was born in Philadelphia in 1925. He was educated at the Episcopal Academy and studied composition with Nadia Boulanger in Cambridge.
Chalmers Says Funding Lacking in All Agencies
By GINNIE MICKE
Nadir Writers
The insufficiency of staff writer is applicable to all state agencies, not just the University of Kansas, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. said Thursday at a University Council meeting. The Chancellor addressed the council on the presentation of the report and the outlook for the future.
Chalmers pointed out that the entire state was facing a financial crisis, and that it was an alarming situation, with new sources of revenue be found.
The chancellor presented a budget plan formulated by the Board of Regents to the council. The board approved legislation for an eight per cent faculty salary increase, four per cent to apply to this year and four per cent to previous years.
The chancellor pointed out the first pronouncements from the budget office "will undoubtedly fall short of eight per cent."
Other recommendations in the recent plans included a two-step approach that includes employees, and a five per cent increase in allowances for expenses.
Chalmers also commended the Conceived Students for Higher Education to that if this became a massive movement, it could be very important.
He urged the faculty to supply needed information on higher education to the general public. Specifically, he said there was a great need for information on the implications of increasingly expensive education and the number of hours a faculty member spends at his job.
The chancellor also discussed the federal bill that would grant financial aid to colleges per capita. If the bill passed, these
funds would only be available if the state maintained the same level of support.
This hill is an optimistic note, the chancellor said, but its impact on financial relief may be two, three or four years away. Why? The answer is "What is the state going to do for 'higher education in fiscal 1973'?"
William M. Lucas, associate dew of architecture and urban design at University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), reported that the financial situation at KU was "still quite bad," SenEx said. SenEx this year. He said that a subcommittee effort would look into programs to improve the situation.
Other action at the council meeting included a unanimous vote to pass an amendment to the Constitution to adjudicate and committee reports.
The amendment, in effect, states that the Faculty Committee on Tenure and Related
Problems will be the hearing body for any faculty's contest of non-reappointment or violation of academic rights.
Lee F. Young, associate dean of journalism and member of the faculty of the College of Journalism Committee, said that his committee would continue to study options for restoring the Senate and Council. So far, his committee has received less than $100,000 in funding for a definite change
Young proposed that a poll be taken of the entire University Senate to each member's views on the school, any, needed to be implemented.
Richard Rundquist, professor of education, said that his公司 deprives students and Policies, would concentrate on the quality of instruction, which would enhance the development of the grading system at KU.
According to Tom Yee, secretary for the Ackley Academy, a student was in the fight in time at least 16 years that "The Jayhawkwere" was ready before
Yearbook Out Monday
The first issue of "The Jayhawk," KU's yearbook, will be available Monday.
The second section of the yearbook should be available at
The first issue will include an introduction section with an emphasis on color pictures, sections on the administrators, and the University, and two features, one on ecology and one on bicycles.
the beginning of the second semester according to the editor, and then the third issue to be ready in March and the last issue at the end.
About 5,000 yearbooks have been sold
"The Jayhawk'r" will be distributed in Strong Hall Monday and Tuesday from 9 to 11 a.m. the day it is purchased at this time. The price is $79.95 for all four editions and the hard cover Students should bring their IDs and certificates of obtain their yearbooks.
Marvin Foster, KU flanker on the varsity football team will be arraigned on an assault charge Monday in municipal court.
Both Lawrence city police and City Attorney Milton Allen have refused to release the details of the arrest.
The warrant for Foster's arrest was allegedly issued on Nov. 4, the day before he played the game. He was not arrested until sometime during the week after
Broken Neck Condition Fair
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The government moved today to modify a 50-year-old consent decree allowing major meat packers to branch out into new businesses ranging from ketchup to structural steel.
Campus Bulletin
Conference on Property, Tax, Custody and Counseling Problems in Divorce: Forum Room, all day.
8:30 a.m. Welcome Party! Grand Room.
8:30 a.m. Counseling Problems in Divorce: Forum
Room. 9 a.m.
Bakersfield, CA 92605. 9:30 AM
Social Welfare Field Instructors: Jayhawk
Room. 9:30 a.m.
Social Welfare: Rafford. Parlor A. 11
01 Usué Brazilian Alcove B, Cafeteria, 10:30
Uso Brazilian Alcce B. Cafeteria, 10 S.W.
History Advisory Alcce B. Cafeteria
History Advisory: Alcove B: Cafeteria,
booth.
2008
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove C. Cafeteria
Physio-Ecologists: Alrose C. Caterale
moon
Tablet, Meadow Lake, California
room.
Catarcatos Dialoge: Great Room, room
Muslim Students; Room 299, 12:45 p.m.
Social Welfare Field Instruction: C.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
BOOTH
KU Comp Center: Oncorhynchus 3 p.m.
Higher Education in Columbia:
Social Welfare Faculty Development
Social Welfare Field Instructors: Col-
lionwood Cafeteria. 1 p.m.
Social Welfare: Alove D. Cafeteria.
Sociology English Room, 6.20 p.m.
Arab Student Community: Roam Room
10 p.m. The Rutgers Society of Kansas, Walkins and Curtis Brothers, 7 p.m.
ternational Room. 3:30 p.m.
Pilta Beta Room. Big Eight Room, 4 p.m.
First Nights! Centennial Room, 6:15 p.m.
*Popular Titan* – the revolutionary,
Woodruff Anderton, 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
UF Koffi Dance Club: 172. Redmond
Gymnasium, 7 p.m.
Social Work Field Instructors: Jayhawk
--- at 9:30 p.m.
Pine Room, 1:30 p.m.
PKU Camp Center, Oread Room, 3 p.m.
Natural History Associates Art Display Dyche Hall, all day.
Fork Basket Club ...
Gymnasium
NMN: Inter-Room. 7 p.m.
M. Monk, 11:54 p.m.
Football KI vs. Missouri Memorial
Jayhawk Buffet: Intramount,
Alumni Association Luncheon: Kansas
Rugby    York      Missouri    Ry    Hall
Rugby    York      Field  Belder  Olive  Hall after football game
Alumnae Association Luncheon Kansas
10am, 11:30 a.m.
Alumni Association Meeting: Forum Room, 9.30 a.m.
Gerry Rooms, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "The Revolutionary," Woodruff Auditorium, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
KK: Folk Dance Club, 172. Robinson
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
'A Flea in Her Ear': University Theatre,
a. b. c.
Room. 9:30 a.m.
Jawhawk Buffet: Hallroom. 11 a.m.
after football game
SIA Concert Rare Earth, Hoch
Schule
The Way: Pine Room, 7 p.m.
Pakistan Students: Governors Room, 7:30
in m.
"A Flea in Her Ear." University Theatre,
SATURDAY
Natural History Associates Art Display:
The Natural History Museum
p.m.
SUNDAY
stadium, 1:30 p.m.
Rugby KU "A" Missouri KU "B"
Wilmington
"A Fina in Her Ear": University Theatre,
30.6.69
p.m.
'A Fiea in Her Ear': University Theatre,
s p.m.
2.30 p.m.
International Film: "The Rocking Horse Winner."
Woodruff Auditorium, 2.30 p.m.
and 7.30 p.m.
L. REITHERA 7 p.m.
College Musicum: Museum of Art, 3:30
p.m.
THE TIME OF THE QUEEN
Space dried - ribbed toys and slaches are a fantastic look... We've got lots ...
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. V13-5755
CITY HOME FOR SOLIDWORKS
---
1234567890
The best names in components at the best prices in town.
A turntable and a tape recorder in an audio studio.
RARE EARTH CONCERT
"We service what we sell."
Rectilinear Fisher Pioneer Garrard 928 Mass.
13
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
Standard
Tickets will be on
Sale from 8:00 o'clock
to 5:00 o'clock on
Saturday.
Standard Roberts Panasonic Dual
Ticket Sales at the Door will begin at 6:30. Seats at all prices are still Available.
843-8500
diadora 1995
FEET
diadora 1995 FEET
★ Cleated Vibram Sole
★ Reverse Leather Uppers
★ Leather Lined
★ Speed Laces Army Issue
"JUMP BOOTS"
★ Black Leather Uppers
★ Heavy Wedge Soles
★ Brand New
National
SURPLUS SALES CO.
817 Vermont
1395
★ Spe
Leather Laces
Speed Laces
National
SURPLUS SALES CO.
817 Vermont
blue OTS"
ppers
sole
Tigers Eat Crow, Jayhawks Eat Chicken
EAGLE
Alfie's is where the chicken's at, and fish too this weekend. Make your big weekend bigger at Alfie's.
CHECK THIS STUDENT SPECIAL:
2 pieces fish or chicken (your choice)
plus chips. Reg. $1.09 . .
Now 89° with coupon.
Good thru Sun., Nov. 21 Remember, Alfie's has light & dark BUD on tap. RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
Alfies AUTOMATIC ENGINE 6th & Maine Fish&Chips
Alfie's
Fish & Chips
$ \textcircled{2} $Affle's Fish & Chips, Inc.
COUPON
2 pcs. Fish or
Chicken plus Chips
Only 89¢
Good thru Sun., Nov. 2
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
10
CAPITOL
MIDWEST THEATRE
presents A HERSTRON PRODUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 21st
7:00 & 10:00 p.m.
EDGAR WINTER'S
WHITE TRASH
Featuring Jerry LaCroix
Plus BOZ SCAGGS Plus TIDE
Tickets on sale now at: Kief's, Grain Exchange, Choosy Beggar,
Temple Slug & North Country Flaire. On sale at box office beginning
Nov. 15. Mail Orders — Herstron Productions, 804 Louisiana,
Lawrence, Ks., 60404 (Money Orders only, no checks.)
$4.50 Advance $5.00 at Door 7th & Massachusetts
4
Friday, November 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
LIBRARIAS DE RECURSOS
DE KUNARA
The Lifeboat Rush
The student above is one of nearly 190 persons who attended the SUA Forum last night to hear legislators tell their side of the financial crisis that is threatening the state in general and in particular.
It was an informative session if for no other reason than that it revealed a viewpoint that KU students must understand if they are to influence the problem at hand.
State Sen. Tom Van Sickle, chairman of the Senateways Sale and Means Committee, expressed doubt during the forum that the financial pinch is seriously injuring the quality of higher education
The budget cuts of the past—and the probable ones of the future—are limiting certain parts of University activity but, he said, he didn't see the damage to quality.
Not vet anyway.
Actually because the damage being done now is only gradually appearing. And the realization that it exists will catch up with Mr. Van Sickle and the rest of Kansas' citizens only after it has sufficiently progressed to the point that it is undeniable.
What that will mean to the universities of the
state and their students is the rush for the lifeboats will come after the shin has sunk.
This situation deserves the attention of KU students. It is time for us, as Rep. Jerry Harper, another participant in the forum suggested, to do some politicking, to in fact educate Mr. Van Sickle and the state on KU's financial difficulties.
The Concerned Students for Higher Education met before Thursday night's forum to plan a campaign for educating people in their hometowns during the Thanksgiving vacation. It is an effort we should join in some way or another.
Rusty Lefel, a member of the Concerned Students, has information and facts for those interested in the project.
For those who do not, have a happy, relaxed, unbothered vacation. And while you relax, take a moment to wonder how many of this University's outstanding professors are using their vacation to seek another state and another University in which to exercise their talents.
David Bartel.
Editor
I jabbed with phase one!
Then punched with
phase two . . .
UNEMPLOYMENT
Just what does it take.
To really
faze you?
Garry
Invisibility Of Vietnam Taunts U.S.
Wills
Vietnam has always been the invisible war. We were in it before we knew we were in. And we have forgotten it before we are out. There is a feeling that if the war is not an issue, it is nothing; it does not exist. Even its critics, among the politicians, are afraid to run hard against it, for fear they will base their campaign on a nonexistent source of course, keeps taking credit for having ended the war because it is in the process of ending it.
So we hear a great deal about withdrawals, each time there are some, while our bombing is increased; our attack is more aggressive regime in office, its own troops in the field; and "Victimization" means continuation of the war until we can entirely forget it—and then all the countries involved will prolong can collapses unnoticed.
PETER L. CURTIS
FOR THE AMI of the war is no longer to win it, but to forget it. We cannot withdraw entirely without remembering the pests thing. If we phase out, we would have followed that would have followed on a complete withdrawal two years ago. But "phasing out" lets us avoid looking at what is happening. That is worth a great deal for us; we are paying a great deal for it, in money and lives (our own and others).
The worst danger is that our prolongation of "phase-out," to achieve forgetfulness, will lead to an openended minimal "presence" in Vietnam, with a residual force just sufficient to keep the Vietnamese fighting each other against their decade. It would be our last cruel endangerment, have absentmindedly ravaged so long, and it would guarantee a hatred for us quite earned, a hatred felt by all sides
(as already it is felt in some measure, by followers of a Diem or Ky no less than by partisans of the Viet Cong)
OUR RULERS DO NOT tend to think in terms of "costs" to others. But even they see one danger in the "residual force" solution—the danger of a rearward massacre, once our residualouch, such a dangerously exposed minimum.
It is on this subject that the China and Moscow visits can be most useful. Our President, like the other rulers, must deny that the fate of Saihan and Kanoi will be settled in the absence of either regime's representatives. And it is true that direct settlement of the war cannot be conducted at such meetings. But our leaders must also work with their brothers" of the Communist world must give Hanoi dance at anything so offensive as a slaughter of remaining Americans.
On the other hand, pressure can be put on us through this network of forces making for co-existence, to take our tempting exposed last targets out for good and all. In this way, the politics of these visits may betray Nixon into conflict, but the politics of the war, not mere hypothetic bullions of our consciousness that it goes on.
He can probably, even in those conditions (of total withdrawal), conclude the hidden war with a disguised defeat, getting credit for doing now what he could have done earlier, under better terms, without the intervening loss of life. The Vice-President has stated that he has stated the real goal: "It will be Nikon's peace, and his alone." Well, all right—let it be his. But let it be.
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
Readers Respond Kudos for Kansan... Internationalism
To the Editor:
We as international students feel it necessary to refute Henry McCarthy's statements on international isolation (Kunsis Letter to Ed. 11-11-71). We feel it is necessary to rethink our dreams of dream world of international cooperation and integration.
We agree with Henry on him not being capable to consider the situation from a 'subjective' standpoint. However, we feel that this is not because he 'is not an international friend' but because he has failed to realize that he is indeed one.
For Internationalism.
The American and foreign students that form the international community are virtually isolated from each other in all but perhaps, the academic level. It is nice and grand to talk about great programs which involve the international community, but how many people are actually involved in them? Granted, there are some students involved in these integration programs. In spite of the impressive list of facilities presented by Henry, that are supposed to bring students from around the world, they have been unsuccessful for the most part. A successful integration of the international community has not taken place so far and will not until there is more interaction between the two groups that form this community.
-Guy Darlan.
Bangui, Central African Republic
Bangui, Central
graduate student
graduate student
Lourdes Goveia
Caracas, Venezuela senior
Alex Thomas.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia junior
Kansan Praised
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Student Body, I wish to extend my sincere congratulations on the selection of the Kansas for the National Pacemaker award. Your predecessors, Mr. Dodd and Mr. Bland were dedicated journalists. Their concern and tireless efforts certainly deserve their award. I hope the efforts they will be still similarly rewarded. I know we believe they should be.
This award is indication of the excellence which is characteristic of this university's student community. We can all be proud of your accomplishment in the name of KU.
With every good wish,
President of the Student Body
James J. Kilpatrick
The Racket of Abstracts
WASHINGTON  Senator
Senator Bernie Sanders took dead aim the other day on a target that has been far too long neglected. The title insurance carrier is taking the title insurance racket, the pelorative noun will not be badly
Every person who ever has borrowed money to buy a home has run into this costly imposition, costing "$" a fine, fatt item appears: $480 for a house, $680 in it, is entered this Owner's and mortgage title insurance; $175; tite examination, $290; tite insurance application.
In return for this walloping in the home buyer gets a policy which begins by specially insurance company possibly can imagine that ever might cause trouble. These exemptions are typed in the printed policy then goes on to exclude just about all those who own laws, ordinances, regulations, zoning rules, easements, and governmental rights. When every conceivable risk has thus been taken out against the buyer against any remaining improbable defects in his title. The provisions are printed in exceedingly small type. One leading company prints its own policies that fairly quivers on the page.
This is title insurance. As an abstract proposition, no pun intended. Proxmise is not against "panies," but against "panies," he says, "perform a vital service. By searching the title they are insuring that the property is paying for. A home is the largest single investment that of us make. We must be sure that we are getting good title."
He conducted a survey of 41 title insurance companies whose gross income last year totaled $850,000 and amounted to barely $7,500.000.
The Title Insurance & Trust Company of California, for example, and a gross income of $33 million and payments of $2.8 million. Lawyer's Title of Virginia had an income of $33 million and payments of $1.4 million. The Title Insurance Company took in $23 million and paid out $1.2 million. Chicago Title had a gross income of $48,000 and net payments of $48,000.
But Proxmire's point is that the buyer is compelled to pay entirely too much for the service.
Where does all the income go? Proximie's survey found that the companies devote 41 per cent of
over again for a dumbo洗澡 in the insurance carrier Says Proxmire: makework of the highest order "custom" supports but be customer
"Everyone seems to benefit from these 'customary' charges," says Proxmile, "except the home buyer. Lawyers get awarding fees. Lawyers agent assignments missions. Lenders get compensating balances—and the home buyer gets taken."
Proxmire's bill would require requirements for search and titile insurance as a part of their overhead in making a loan. To be sure, the expenses would have to be disclosed.
D. W. HARVEY
James J. Killpatrick applauds a bill by Sen. William Proxmite to regulate the title insurance business because of the industry is good for everyone by the home-buyer.
heir income to personnel expenses and 20 per cent to "commissions." Only 5 per cent if gross revenues go into actual spending, or it is a costly, inefficient, and many areas a monopolist set-up.
The system operates with a kind of slot-machine perfection in the typical suburban subdivision. It picks up cars from 100 acres His title is searched and joined in The treat. The treat is indeed individual parcels. A few months later a home buyer comes along. As a condition of obtaining a loan, he must pay taxes on the
but there would be some incentive among competing lenders to keep the cost down. There is no such incentive now.
The bill doubleslw will arouse
vicious opposition from the
banking and real estate lobbies,
and of course from the title
sales. The bank has themselves.
Home .buyers, a disorganized lot, carry small clout. But even if nothing comes
into the equation, there is round of
applications coming up.
(C) 1971
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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.
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
WHAT'S WRONG, KYLE?
I THOUGHT YOU HAD
A DATE WITH THAT
MERMAID...
SHE THOUGHT THAT
MY CHOICE OF FOOD
WAS IN QUESTIONABLE
TASTE
WHAT DID
YOU BRING?
TUNA
FISH
WHAT DID YOU BRING?
TUNA FISH
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom–UN-4 4810
Business Office–UN-4 4258
NEWS STAFF
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriptions to KU.edu, 400 W. Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Missouri 64103. Annual goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotations expressed are not necessarily accurate. Send resume to KU.edu.
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
New Airlines    Deb Ridmanian
Editor        Dick Barrel
Campaign Editors Dirk Barrel
Campaign Editor Erica Eraman
News Editors Joey Neeman, Jeffrey Neeman
News Editors Deane Ray, Ann McKinney
Editorial Editor Michael Mulholland
Editorial Editor Matt Mulholland
Norton Editors Pat Malone
Norton Editors Pat Malone
Feature Editor Pat Malone
Feature Editor Pat Malone
Make up Editors Melissa Beer
Make up Editors Melissa Beer
Photo editors Greg Sorber, Hugh Young, Edwin Wong
Photoshop editors Greg Sorber, Hugh Young, Edwin Wong
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
International Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READERS DIRECTOR, SERVICES, INC.
380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10217
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19. 1971
The Weekend Scene
5
'Revolutionary'on Campus
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SEVEN EAST SEVENTH GALLERY: An exhibit of paintings by drawings by local artist and artist Open Sunday. This is the first exhibit at the newest art gallery, situated at 7.E. Street
cate,
**SPOONER ART GALLERY:** "Gene R Swenson: Retrospective for a Critique," an exhibit of early pop art collected by Gene Swenson, a prominent New York art critic. Through Dec. 5.
UNION GALLERY: "The Design Department Faculty Show" Through Sunday. Both two-and three-dimensional items are on display, including work in ceramics, design, graphics, interior design, interior design, interior design, sculpture and textile design in weaving.
except or, $10
nations,
without
passsarily
Bartel Crews lock your lock Kinney Mofet Mofetughtaught Begert Begerta Bergg ooddick ossinger wongkoloff
CONCERTS
CAPITOL MIDWEST THEATRE:
Lawrence's newest concert hall (formerly the Dog Inn) stages its official opening performance by the entertainment by Trash Bars Swings and Tide Sunday, 7 and 10 p.m.
HOCH AUDIORIUM: SUA
concert, 'Bare Earth.' 8 p.m.
*Saturday. The group plays jazz,
hard rock and blues, but is
mainly remembered for its hit
quotes. Of 'I Just Want to
Celebrate.
FILMS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE; KU
Concert, Course, "Claude
Frank" 8:20 p.m. on Monday,
Night for an honors
book for his recording of all 32 songs by
Bechoven in celebration of
the composer's biennial.
*
WOODRUFF AUDIOTURM:
SUA Popular, Film, "The Revolutionary" 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday. Jon Voight "Midnight Cowboy" a as near-spiritual, intellectual radical in an otherwise rite 1970 film that told the story of a bourbons student dissent and
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
International Film Series, "The Rocking Horse Winner" 7:30
"Winter is coming," the 1950 British film based on a D.H. Lawrence story. The plot centers on an uncanny rocking horse that exercises a strange, physical mystical power over a child.
GRANDA THEATRE: “Let’s scare生死 to Death.” A horror scene features houses, corpses, creepy features, machines, knives and very weird people—all believable only if you’re a Scaredy Cats anonymous.
HILLCREST I: “Ketch.” Jack Lemmon directed Walter Mattei and he had to about an eccentric old man who sets out to prove he still has something to offer the world and gets involved in some delightfully weird projects.
HILLCREST 2: "Play Misty for Me." Clint Eastwood makes
Students Organize 3-Charity Marathon
Harwood said that they appreciated the merchandise supplied to them, and that they were needed. They also hope to get hat donations from the community.
The houses have asked Lawrence merchants to pledge so much money per hour of the tournament. Only one-third of the team has signed, but their response has been good, said Ken Harwood, Tusla junior and Social Chairman of Aecacia. Merchants who contribute to the project will be recognized by a letter on their name on it at the marathon.
There will be a hotline phone at the tournament site for the public to ask questions about the project
Alpha Chi Omega sorority are
Acacia fraternity are conducting
a 12-18 hour card marathon to raise
money for three area charities.
The card tournament will begin noon Nov. 29 and end Dec. 4 at 13:30. The guests will be entranced of Hillebrand Shooping Center. The two houses will man the card table continuously and keep a running total of their scores.
HILCREST 3: "The Touch"
Ingmar Bergman directed this, his first English-language, book about a comfortable middle-class girl disrupted by a neurotic stranger who steals the wife's affections. Bibi Andersson, the heroine, plays the epitome of modern love and beauty in Nyom Sjowd as her husband and Eliot Gould as her American lover
his less than spectacular directorial debut in this movie about a California disc jockey who has been psychotic (Jessica Waler) who has nothing but love, murder and the song "Misty" on her mind. But she's so bad that he is the exciting suspense thriller it might have been, but Miss Misty is a strong performance adds to the drama as she raises "Misty" above mediocrity.
or to call in donations
The three charities which will receive the proceeds of the Christmas Bureau, the Kansas Burn Unit, and the Lawrence Christian Christmas is a clearing house which distributes Christmas toys to children whose parents cannot afford it.
SUNSET DRIVE IN
THEATRE: "Evel Knievel!" and
"Born Losers."
The Burn Unit, which will be located at the Medica Center, is in desperate need of funds. It will treat severe burns and will be the only one providing care.
The third charity is the Emergency Service Council for Refugee Care for families in Douglas County who need food and clothing.
One night the marathon, KLWN will broadcast from the airport. Santa Claus is also expected to arrive days during the marathon. Harwood said that his house was doing a service project instead of working on the marathon.
VARSITY THEATRE: "Something Big." Dean Martin and Brian Keith get their kicks in this fun and games Western that attempts to settle the crucial issue of whether they would swinger Dean choose guns and ammunition or women? Need we see the movie to decide?
"We wanted to provide help for underprivileged families and worthy charities at Christ-mastime," he said.
Sims said he thought that poor communication was the basis for many world problems. He said that since communications were improving, he could see a more tranquility in the future.
Sims said he thought that the managements of today had done a poor job of selling the values and rewards of free enterprise and that business and industry need a better job of communicating.
The field of public relations first appealed to Sims because of the importance of being in college. In his first few years out of college, he was salary oriented and security conscious and he knew what to do. Since then, Sims said that he had discovered there was no security on the security found in oneself.
P.R. Work Competitive, Visiting Editor Admits
In addition to being president of his own public relations firm, he is also chairman of the board of public relations firm in London.
THEATRE
A good public relations man needs to be an extrovert, accept responsibility and should be a person with integrity and good personal habits and knowledge of words or graphics and to express himself. He must also be very smart.
works celebrate the Thanksgiving season with specials galore. Among the more promising entertainment fare: *Nebraska* on Tuesday, channels 2, 9 and 13, the television premiere of the 1958 Rodgers and Hammerstein film that will set rostery yearnings among students in the yachting optimists and more musicals the way they used to be; and four of America's biggest hits from CBS and NBC beginning on 8 a.m. Thursday, including New York's Macy's parade, Philadelphia's Gimbels parade, Detroit's J.J. Dalton and Toronto's Santa Claus parade.
While Sims attended KU, he was editor of the University Daily Kansas and the Lawrenceendent for the Kansas City Star.
Dean Sims, president of Public Relations Internation L.T. D. said that the relations was often psychologically rewarding because of continual communication with peers. This pressure for creativity and the stiff competition for ideas were moments to the profession, he said.
Sims, a 1965 graduate of the KU School of Journalism, visited the campus Thursday as part of the event where he editor-in-residence program.
UNITED MINISTRIES
IN HIGHER EDUCATION; Bertolt Brecht's 'The Measures Taken,' 1932. The play is Sunday. The play is heavyweight Communist propaganda, but the character of Wilhelm Lawrence has done an entertaining job of making it palatable to us bourgeois non-communists.
graduation Sims worked as a newspaper journalist.
TELEVISION
For the first five years after
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
Georges Feydeau's *A Flea*
on Saturday, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
at the University of
A disappointing French bedroom
floor highlighted only by
one or two
outstanding actors.
NEXT WEEK: All four net:
However, he found working on a newspaper to be a rough life, he said.
Roses to Cherish...
Fired with the elegance of sparkling diamonds
DIAMOND EARRINGS
45 mm wide
of white gold
$119
Christian's
Roses
Fired with the elegance of sparkling diamonds
DIAMOND EARRINGS
La Carte officielle
d'origine gildé $119
Christian's
MASSACHUSETTS
COMMERCE UNIVERSITY
CHINA • BRAZIL • SINGAPORE
In 1620, Thanksgiving Action was at "PLYMOUTH ROCK"
In 1971, The Action's at
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING WEEK
Tuesday - Saturday, Nov. 23-27 TOP BANDS NIGHTLY
Concert Committee Names 1972 Slate
Tues. Wed."BACKWOOD MEMORY"
Thurs. Fri."WHITE LEAD"
'TOGETHER' Sat."FRIENDS"
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
Is One Block West of State Line, at 41st KANSAS CITY. KANSAS
Pitcher
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS at THE BALL PARK
Sports Center
SPORTS CLUB
Pitchers of Bud 90c During November
田径
The Biggest Pitcher at the Lowest Cost in Town
BASKETBALL
By the way, have you played the 1924 Washington Senators featuring Walter (Big Train) Johnson, the fastest pitcher in the history of Baseball? Get "BUD" & "Big Train" at
The Concert Course Committee constructed a tentative schedule of performers for next year for every night. Two of the offerings, guitarist, and Itzhak Perlman, violinist, are tentative only until the artists sign contracts. None of the others have signed contracts which depends upon next year's course. Please refer to our course from the Student Senate.
The
The Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
the rest of the schedule includes: the Ukrainian Ballet, the Mog Quarter, Ah Akh (a Korean tenor) and the Modern Jazz Quartet.
Ball
from the Finance and Auditing Committee to book Segovia and Perlman. The early booking was the result of the availability of the artists and permission from the committee was necessary because funds for next year have not yet been obtained in the Concert Course Committee.
Nedt said some doubt existed about the appearance of Segovia by a man who was a member of Segovia was not able to appear. Van Cilburn was the committee's leader.
Bill Neidt, Chairman of the Concert Course Committee, said they had received permission
An American symphony $m_2$
also be part of the course,
according to Neidt, but no selection
has yet been made.
"Griffy" says... "I GOT ONE YOU'LL LIKE!"
YER MISSIN' THE BOAT IF N YA DON'T TRY OUR MOST
Delicious Fish Sandwich!
Only 35¢
Griff's BURGER & BARS
A Great Place To Eat
Griff's Giant Hamburger Only 54'
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles
Open 10 a.m
1618 W.23rd
100%
CLAUDE FRANK
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
8:20 Nov. 22
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
WHAT'S MORE AMERICAN THAN FRIED CHICKEN AND A KENTUCKY COLONEL?
(See What They've Cooked Up.)
W. 23rd & Alabama
Visit the Colonel Kentucky Fried Chicken
K
Use Kansan Classified
THE PIANO
BUDDHA
IS A BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT
CLAUDE FRANK
Is A Magical Pianist
Find out what happens when they both get together.
on
Monday, November 22 8:20
University Theatre
Reserve Seats FREE with Student I.D.
Non Students
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
6
Friday, November 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Arch Rivals to Meet
Tigers to Challenge KU
By MATT BEGERT
The final KU football battle this season will decide which of the have-noses of the big Eight will reign as keeps of the conference
It will be the 80th gridiron clash between the oldest football rivals west of the Mississippi, with the defending champion from a series head of 38-32-9. The teams first met in 1891 and have taken the field against each other annually ever since with one exe-tenant (Santander) not having a varsity football team.
The Jawshaws' season record is 3-6 with a 1-9 record for the record-setting team, somewhat more dimeal than overall with a blank 0-4 record for
JAYHAWK football coach Don
Gymnasts to Travel To Chicago Meet
Fambridge said earlier this week that the strong point of the Missouri team was its defensive replay respect for that whole team'. Fambridge said of the Tigers. Their problems are on offense. They've been beat pretty much by big plays and their own
Fambaugh said Missouri's tight style of defense was its trademark. He said the defense could contain the opposing team on the wide sweep and that they did a "great job of rushing the ball."
During Thanksgiving break the University of Kansas will send six gymnasms to the Midwest Open School in Chicago. The meet runs Nov. 26-27 and is open to all students at the gymnasms in the country.
No team points are awarded in a game if the opposing team have earned an 8-6 score or better in their particular event to be held. 150 contestants are expected per event.
Participating from the University of Kansas will be held on March 16, Joseph on the parallel bars, Brian Cooper on the high bars, Richard Schubert and Marc Forkas on horse and马 ring on tires.
A score of 9.2 is needed in order to make the finals. KU gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood said that Schubert has the best chance in the final since the team sixth in the NAIA finals last year.
WHEN KU BEAT Missouri in 2008, 11-29, the 'Hawks climbed the Orange bowl bid on New Year's Day of 1998. But the effect was minimal. Saturday will not result in anything as dramatic as a bowl bid.
Indoor Track Next Event For Runners
All things considered, K.U.'s cross country season was a 'real good one' according to Coach Buc Moore. The harris rose from fifth to second place in the conference despite the loss of three-mile champion Rilton Elliot with an achilles injury and Doug Smith with a knee injury.
"We did lose some people in graduation, particularly Jay Mason and Neil Jehthouse. But it was not enough, and we will fit right in." Timmons said. He said that the K.U. track and cross country budget faced a challenge as a result there was the necessity of doing some penny-pinching.
"I felt we felted about as high as we could," said Timmonds in an interview Thursday, "but if we had had those two back and forth performances, we would have probably gone higher."
Timmons looking ahead to the up-coming indoor track season is concerned over the losses due to graduation of his distance man.
"Athletes all over is facing a drastic situation and I'm tremendously concerned about it. I have to tell them in the nation's because we thought it might help him win the Rhodes Scholarship. This year we just could not justify the $800 that we need to send anyone." Timmons said.
He added that as a policy the team wouldn't go to the national event unless it won the Big Eight championship.
**\*Blanchard and Joseph have**
**also in the scores this year.**
**if they live up to their**
**name the finals will make**
**the finale," Locke said.**
**Say it really."**
Bowl Bids Possible for 4 in Big 8
KANSAS CITY (AP) — The Big
Ball season rapidly draws in,
could have four of its teams
tapped Saturday for post season
playoffs.
Both teams go into the game after having been beaten in the first round. Missouri is recovering from a 45-10 loss to Iowa State, while the No. 2-rated Wisconsin wounds after having been beaten by the No. 2 rated team in the game.
The Hawks suffered several injuries in the game with the Sooners. Mike McCoy, John Harper and Jordan Dotternells, Pat Noll, Ryan Delvin Williams and Steve Coley were all on the injury list earlier this week. All reports indicate, the team will be fit for Saturday's game.
Top-ranked Nebraska and second-ranked Oklahoma, until their head-to-head collision Thursday, are assured of invitations with the Cornhaskens team. The team and Oklahoma to the sugar Bowl.
Whether 10th rank Colorado, perhaps the Bluebonnet Box, becomes a state depends on how they do in two of four games involving Big Eight clubs Saturday. The Buffaloes, Oklahoma, are hosts to Air Force Oklahoma, are hosts to Air Force State in a conference meet at Ames, Iowa.
In the last scheduled game of the fall season the University of Kansas Rugby Club A team with 15 players competes against the University of Missouri Rugby Club A team at 10 a.m. Saturday at Swope Park in Kansas City, Ky.
Rugby Club To Play MU
Corbin Claims Volleyball Title
A KU victory would assure at least a share for first place in the Heart of America Rugby Football Club. Both teams have identical 8-1 conference records, while KU is 9-1 overall. Should KU and Des Moines win their final games, or lose off game might be scheduled.
The Corbin 2 east and 6 north team downed the Lewis Hall No. 2 and the Cincinnati Reds in the women's intramural volleyball championships
The Alpha Gamma Delta B team defeated the Alpha Gamma Delta A team to win third place honors.
an longer than 19 yards. The Missouri team has scored only three times on scrimage runs.
Whatever the effectiveness of the Missouri ground rush, the three offensive producers that have the advantage with are backfills Don Johnson and Bill Mauser and tailback Jack Bastable. Bastable scored the last touchdown for Missouri against the Hawks with a 23rd yard.
Cowtown Ballroom presents
Cowtown Ballroom presents
3109 Gillham Plaza
Phone: 831-6800
SANOY BROWN
PLUS: CHICKEN SHACK
WED, NOV. 24, AT 7 30 & 11 00 P.M.
$4.00 ADV. $4.50 DOOR
"A GOOD sound defensive football team" was the way Fambrough described the Missouri defensive unit.
THE BATTLE between Missouri and Kansas last year was a closely fought contest. The lead changed hands four different times during the game, with Iowa finally coming out on top, 28-17.
The Tigers are not the strongest team in the offensive rushing department. Their rush offense has had only one
"No one," he said, "has taken the football and driven against Missouri." Fambridge said the Hawks kicking game had been a week long this week and that it could be a very important factor Saturday.
The seniors on both teams will be playing their last college game this year. The team is losing 22 of its team members to this year's year and KU will be losing 18.
★ ★
Tickets Available at KIEF'S
Kansas
Probable Starters
**Women**
Whitney L. gown end, until Grace Mason. back sleeve. Toni Bathke. Kyle McCoy. Mike McCoy. back sleeve. Toni Bathke. Mike McCoy. back sleeve. Toni Bathke. Mike McCoy.
Joseph Brown. tuck sleeve. David Jones. quarterback. David Jones. quarterback. David Jones. quarterback. David Williams. gallick. David Williams. gallick.
Delaware
Paul Ritter, front and
Philip Ritter, left guard
Michael Ritter, right guard
Gary Furner, right tactile
Ronald Mack, left tactile
Kevin Page, left tracer
Low Hawkins, left corner
Mark Graughart, right
corner
Missouri
Wifeine
John Anderson, right end
Scot Anderson, left tackle
Scott Anderson, center
Scott Undergeriff, center
Kirk Mightik, right肘
Kirk M mightik, left肘
Ed John Downey, quarterback
Ed John Downey, halfback
Jill Johnson, fullback
Defense
Job Name: Bill Rofford off and back
Job Title: Bill Rofford, left back
Job Name: Latha Rifford, right back
Job Title: Latha Rifford, right back
Job Title: Bernard Rifford, right back
Sam Brittin, undercover
Henry Hardy, right back halfback
Heinrich Hardy, right back halfback
RARE EARTH
in concert
NOV.20,8PM-HOCH tickets at SUA office 2.50,3.00,3.50
Couch Coach Reamon said that 10 swimming events and two diving events had been scheduled.
KU's BIG Eight championship swim team will hold an intrasquad meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Johnson, Gymnasium. Ad
This will be the first competition that the swimmers have participated in since the end of last year's season.
Swimmers to Hold Intrasquad Meeting
'A lot of kids haven't been in a
NEW HAVEN
Live Entertainment 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
STUDIO
FASHION
DESIGN
SUNDAY AT
Featuring the original guitar sounds at
THIS WEEKEND
DANCE
DRINK
DIG
Woody Herman and his band will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in White Concert Hall at Washburn University.
Crepe soles are great for wear and comfort. Joe Famorale makes them for all occasions. In low or boot style shoes in many, many colors. Walk out in a pair soon.
competitive situation since last March and they are anxious to get under the gun again." Reamon said.
THE HOUSE ROCKERS
Mr. Yuk
The 'Hawks' first inter-collegiate meet is slated for Dec. 4-5 in Columbia, Mo. at the big Eight Relials.
Live Music 6 Nites
CHIPP TATE
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Mr.
Yuk
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Wow . . . Bedtime Tales For All You Playboys— (Everyone Over 18 Years)
EXPOSED! THE NAKED TRUTH AT LAST
JAMES GROSS PRESENT
Grimms Fairy Tales
FOR ADULTS ONLY
FROM MARIE LUCIANI 'THE INCREDIBLE' BY SNOW WHITE
Written and Directed by Rory F. Tarkett
Tonight & Saturday Night
Hillcrest
13 No Funds
State Request
No One Underly or Yrs Admitted
Proof of Birth
A SWINGING WESTERN
DEAN MARTIN
BRIAN KEITH
'something
big'
GP-15
WESTERN
WEEKDAYS
2:30:7-30:9:30
Admission $1.50 & 75c
Continuous Sat. & Sun.
From 3:00 p.m.
Twilight Hour Adm.
4:30 to 5:15 Only!
$1.00 & .50
Varsity
THEATRE 1 ... Ft. Lauderdale VI - 1865
WALTER MATTHAU
AND
"KOTCH"
ACADEMY AWARD
ACADEMY MATTANTH PORTRAYS
JOSEPH KOTCHER.AN
MATTANTH PORTRAYS
YEAR EARL DIDWOWER
ONLY THE COULD
NOW GLOBULARLY
DIFFERENT...
YOU'LL START TALKING
THE BEGINNING
OPENING SCENE
ATFIRCE BY
Jack Lemmon
Eve. 7; 15 & 9;30
Adult 1.50 Child .75
Sat Sun Matinee at
2:30 & 3:30 with
Twilight Hour Prices
Of Adult $1.00 and Child .50
Between $4.20 & $4.50
Twilight Hour
Bargain Bait $4.30 at
5:15—$1.00 & $0c
Continuous Bait $x Sun
Something is after Jessica.
Something very cold, very wet... and very dead.
"Let's Scare Jessica To Death"
c
NOW! Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:30, 9:30—$1.50, 75c
Hillcrest
Granada
CINEMAS...1973-1975, 1978
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream you hear may be your own!
Hillcrest
Sat Sun Matinee at:
2:45 4:50 with
15:30 16:30
Adults 100 Between
4:30 8:50 Only
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...inattention to terror...
Eve: 7.5 & 8.5 & 13.5
Adult: 1.50
Sat Sun Matinee at
3:00 & 4:55 with
Twilight Prices of
Across Between
4:35 & 5:05 Only
The Hillcrest
Elliott Gould in Ingmar Bergman's "The Touch"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Adult 1.50 Rated R
THE 4TH DAY OF THE WEEK
GEORGE HAMILTON
SUE LYON
SUE LTON
'EVEL KNIEVEEL'
— PLUS
BILLY JACK IS...
BACK... IN...
BORN
LOSERS
TOM LAUGHLIN
CHRIS MUNSON DOME RUSSELL
THRU TUES.
Evil - 7:00
Loser - 8:40
Sunset
CRAZE IN THE AIR! West on February 24
BACK TO NOW
BORN
LOSERS
TIMI LAUGHLIN - JAMIE RUSSELL
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19, 1971
7
Rough Road Ahead For'Hawk Cagers
By SCOTT SPREIER Sports Editor
In less than two weeks, on Dec.
1, the University of Kansas
basketball team will take on
Xavier and open a season that
could easily prove to be the
total season the team has
held in several years.
Gone from last year's squad is the powerful front line of Dave Robisch, Roger Brown and Pierre Russell—a threesthat that broke up all of RU's points and grabbed nearly two-thirds of the rebounds.
"We have a chance," Owens said, "to be very good, solid team by the time we reach conference play."
This season is a building one for a team that last year posted a 27-3 record, won the conference title and took fourth in the NCAA.
Owens said that the reason for the team's slowed progression was the early loss of Randy Wilson, who missed two weeks of early drills with a collapsed lung. Canfidin is now back in the middle of his recovery and will take several weeks before he is back in top shape.
ALTHOUGH head coach Ted Owens said recently that his team was running a little behind schedule in practice, he said he thought the squand would get better as the season goes on.
IT WASN'T the first time the junior pilot had been sidelined with the lung problem—he also was a season with the same trouble.
"He has a lot of potential." Owens said. "If Randy can hold up he should have an outstanding year."
Dethwise the pivot spot is probably the weakest Kansas position. While Canfield was Wilson, Barrow a, 6-8 junior college transfer and Neal Mask, a senior, worked the center spot.
Since Canfield's return however, Barrow has been able to take more rebounding strength. Mask has been kept as backup center. This year the Jayhawks are still one of the double one used last year.
BARROW comes from Cisco, Texas Junior College, where he averaged 29 points last year. The other forward spot will probably be handled by Bud Walthock, 8-6. He scored 16.9 points for KU last year.
Owens said that one of the team's strong points this season is guards who are good ball players. The sophomore senior, who started last year will be at a spot place. The other slot will probably be handled by Tom Kivisto, 63 sophomore who last year's fresh team with 224 points.
Owens also feels that the depth situation will be helped by such players as Mark Mathews, 6-2, senior forward and Dave Taynor, 6-3 sophomore guard. Taylor won a game as a freshman last year.
ACCORDING TO Owens, this year's team is a quicker and better shooting ball club than last year's squad. The "Hawks have
Five days
been hitting better than 50 per cent of their field goals in early scrimmages.
KU Cagers Scrimmage With Frosh
As a warmup for their upcoming game against Xavier, the KU varsity basketball team will play on Monday, November 22, at 8:05 p.m. of Prime concern for Jay-hawks will be the play of a senior who suffered a collapsed lung earlier in practice sessions. Canfield will probably be tested and freshman the freshman best hopeful from St Louis.
KU Fencers To Compete In Tourney
The Jayhawks' lack of depth at the pivot could be a deciding factor in the season. Neal Mask, a Canfield's only backup man. Although Mask has showed well in practice, at 6-7, his lack of tight could make the going rough in the Canfield fouls out.
The University of Kansas Forest Hills three teams to compete in the central Plains Invitational tournament to hold Sunday in Milwaukee, Mia.
The teams consist of four individuals, three men competing in the foil, spear and sabre events, and two women competing in the women's foil event.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Each team fences all the other teams in the tournament in a round robin style.
"Our offence is good enough for us to be successful," Owens said, but he added that the team must improve on rebounding.
Fencers from the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the Wichita Fencers' club, the Wichita Fencing club and the Colorado Fencing club are listed among participants in the tournament.
OWENS CALLED the " Hawks early season schedule the " toughest we've ever faced."
He said the Jayhawks have enough size but must work on getting the ball and not giving up a pass. But he said that last season the Jayhawks were second to last in field goal percentage, but that KU led the conference in rebounding and holding opponents to low shooting efficiency.
"It will be a good education in December." the head coach said.
"There just aren't any weak spots in the lineup," he said, listing opponents such as Southern Cal, Kentucky. Brigham Young and Louisville- the whits the 'Hawks face before Christmas.
He said that a good showing in the early games might give the team needed confidence, but that a bad showing might cause them to lose it.
Owens admits that the conference race, which begins Jan. 15 against Oklahoma State, will be a real battle. But he has faith in
"I certainly think they'll not give up the championship easily," he said. "I hope we don't give it up at all."
1971-72 Schedule
Dec. 1    Xavier        Here
Dec. 2    Kaneville    Here
Dec. 3    Indiana State    Blossom University
Dec. 4    Louisville    Here
Dec. 5    Louisville    Here
Dec. 7 23:00PM FIGHT Tournament
Dec. 8    Iowa        Iowa City
Jan. 3    Iowa        Iowa City
Jan. 4    Kansas State    Here
Jan. 5    Kansas State    Here
Jan. 6    Iowa State    Here
Jan. 7    Iowa State    Here
Feb. 1    Missouri    Columbia
Feb. 2    Georgia Tech    Here
Feb. 3    Georgia Tech    Here
Feb. 4    Kansas State    Manhattan
Feb. 5    Kansas State    Manhattan
Feb. 6    Colorado    Here
Feb. 7    Oklahoma State    Stillwater
Feb. 8    Oklahoma State    Waterloo
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3-room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors Economical, convenient, worry
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 253th Apt. 1
M3-2534
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
1237 READ
THE MERCANTILE
Tony's 66 Service
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
Hairdressing Service
Lawrence, Konson 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
CSC
TA
TRUMP
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
THE VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT
Competition
SERVING AMERICAN
CANTONESE FOODS
7 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays
Call immediately for ap-
partment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
摄影
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m., -5 p.m.
Hixon
KANSAN WANT ADS
UNUSUAL GIFTS FLOWERS
Cash & carry flowers every day-
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered 1.00
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalkan are offered by the university. You may color, creed, or national origin.
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must shop at Alexander's flower boutiques, large cardboard, wall hangings, large selection of kitchen appliances, brass, wood & iron
Open eye until 8:30 ALEXANDER'S Sun 10:4 Flower & Gift Shop
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
REFEFFER 644 MASS ...
All new selection. Belts in many sizes, wedge tapestry and leather. The Alley Shop. 842 Mass. 11:19
Tri-color brush denims. Get them at the Attic, 927 Mass. 11-19
Fine woven capes—leather jackets—knit walking suits—for the total look—really? Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Incense—body oils—appliques—studs—hand crafted products. Earthshine.
East 8th and Mass. 11-19
FORTIES SUITS AND FANCY KNIT SWEATERS GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. NINTH 12-3
Hand made clothing and jewelry,
India prints, bead supplies, gift items
at LEPIDOPTERA, 19 W. Ninth, 12-3
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
PERSONAL
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 90c at
Shorty's Reefster 844 MA **
With this ad only, tapes for $2.99 on
Thurs. & Friday from 1:00 p.m-5:00.
Gregg Tire Co., 814 W 23rd St. 11-19
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. If
Kittens and apples and bears, Oh My!
Applique tops in all colors and styles.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
Baby knits- animal print vest and funky knit shirts for all occasions.
Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Just arrived—new shipment of mountaine comba. Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Recycled wool military overcoats.
Mid length, full price $15.00. Earth-
shine. 12 East 8th. 11-19
Cindy Winn--Good hook on your exams and have a beautiful week--love-the guy who likes to skim in the powder. 11-30
Three excellent tickets for KU-MU game. Must sell.Call 842-3733 11-19
Feel like a woman in a luxurious dress or skirt from Leedera dressing room. She will work with patchwork and late start at $10.50, LRDPOPTER 12, W 12-13
Paul Faucher, Would like to meet you Friday, the Hawk 4 p.m. Love the girl that has had her eyes on you all year.
11-19
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. tf
Book Printing; low price; fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
170 Mass. 842-483. **tf**
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qo, 515 Mich
Urbana Ave., 610-729-8322
$149.00 IBE Bricket Berber,
Western Civ. Note-New on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 6th
Campus Campus Hall, 414 14th St.
Northide Country Shop, T07 N.2 n., Antiques, furniture collections, cookware and appliances, smoking rooms, cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-treatment equipment, hot bottles, including Aven, hard and soft drinks, new & thousands of other useful products. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, apples, also. Watermelons, pumpkins, apples & butternut squash, apples & apples. Halle Altemben, 482-3150
Jay Bowl, Thursday night heat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 men, penn 20. Friday night Date Night: 3 games per player. 12-10
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center, 864-4441.
With this ad only, tapes for $3.30 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Greg Treecio, 84 Ia, 23rd St. 11-23
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefercater, 644 Mass.
MAKE YOUR OWN WINE-WCED-Convenience
wine. For equipment and ingredients,
wine. For equipment and ingredients,
the company is coming to M4a LA. (All
available are the same.) For other interesting and entertaining
other interesting and entertaining
wines, visit www.wineware.com.
No time to read the test material?
Cliff Notes, Saumau's, Barnes &
Noble book: summaries and course
materials. Clerp, Clair,
10 full till 19.10. 12-19
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Try on some eye-popping button-fly pants at the Weathouse. 841! Mass. 11,12
Wool and leather driving gloves. Keep your hands warm on the wheel. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 11-19
10pm until 2am | Prime Order
831-7685 | We Deliver 9th & 11th
Harry! Don't miss this special sale at the Wearhouse. Buy one pand t or top at regular price - get another for less. The Wearhouse. 844-320-7660. 11:19 AM
You have to see it to believe it.
Dresses with matching bikinis. The
Attic 927 Mass. 11-19
Big. Apple. hats—wooll—a canvas and fine cashmere. Earthshine. East 8th and Mass. 11-19
Save on jeans. This week, one rack $ _{1/2} $ price at the Attic. 927 Mass. 11-19
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
HOSOKUSKAILA NEED LOVE TOO
London, world liveable
Lawrence, Gay Lawyer
meets Monday 7:30 p.m. 1249 Ovadia
Lawrence, Gay Lawyer
@ 864-356-2015 JOIN US
Edith's (174 Mass) is really happening.
Live music by Wormwood this
Fri and Sat (8:30-12) 842-6621 11-19
Rent-a crowd-liven up parties-
impress your friends--clutter your life—cheap. Earthshine. E. 8th and Mass. 11-19
The Earth's population is growing by two per cent every year. The Earth's Population Growth P, Q, Row. Population Growth K, 6044 Telephone 864-4323
BIG ORIGAN Portable flash, 2 keyboards, many extra sets and special effects. $300 BIG SOUND Original price $500 sale price $350, 2 years old call Hob. #864-1987.
If you can't make it home for Thanksgiving, Roanah's Hotel in Harper is the next best place to be for reservations (310) 896-9121 or visit www.roanah.com.
If you're lonely, depressed, frustrated,
mixed up, or feeling blue, or just
BECAUSE you can handle 8-12
USCALL and Sat. Club
116 Leuaniens 12-20
Do you want to make your Christmas gifts? Come see our selection of beads to give you ideas at LEPIDOPTERA 19. W. Ninth. 12-3
STAIRHAWK LOVE. ANTQUE
VELTET DRESSES AND SWATER-
ES. INDIAN FOLKSHISM. MO-
ERS. INDIAN LAINTS. GYPSY RAZS
I W NITWEN.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations dema paper, other types, manuscript preparation. Type Accterate and promote type accurate. Phone 842-8554. Ms Wright. Phone 842-8554. Ms Wright.
Experienced typist will type *term papers*, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. *Work* 843-5281. Ma Raukmann
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, theses, law briefs, anything. Elite type. Proofread, proofread. Succeed in Sakar. Supervise Sakar 5:20 - 842-866, 12-2
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Lost during legal defense fund舞
Saturday night in union - wide band
silver ring with brownish opalescent
tissue - please contact 842-426-911
-value please= 842-426-911 11:30
IBM Selectric -Thesis, manuscript,
legal brief, term paper typing with
fast and accurate service. 842-6682
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
LOST
"For Feets Sake, If The
Would you borrowed the machine? No, it's front of the Mechanical Engineer. Who wants to thank please return it. It is genial. Thank you for your assistance. Thanks used Harry Dainbury 1750
Cat friend missing. 6 month old gray male tiger near 11th and Tenn. Reward. Phone 842-2178. 11-19
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
If you find a grey kitty-eat with
white paws, please grab it and call
842-3113—please. 11-19
Lost-NAVY blue rain cape. Last seen Hoei and, Friday. If found call 864-
1288 Reward. 11-19
At Potter's Lake Nov 15th male
golden retriever called Pax. Tel:
VI 3-6311. 12-2
105 E.8th
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money. Williams Publishing. P.O. Box 4222. Rockford, Illinois. 61100
Nov 15th University Drive area
black, fluffy female cat with white
news. Reward. Tel. VI 3-6331. 12-8
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS.
Alabama, Georgia and invoices $500
Alaska, Arizona and invoices $290
overseas shipbuilding expenses paid
alaska shipbuilding expenses paid
louisiana shipbuilding expenses paid
louisiana shipbuilding expenses paid
16527, San Diego Coast, C #2115
ABNEST MUNAGRAR $120.00 WKLY
viewing students on major campus
viewing students on major campus
Transportation furnished Ap-
partment 10:30 to 2 p.m. Ask Dkw
10:30 to 2 p.m. Ask Dkw
Call 842-5586. 11-22
Wanted: ride to and from Arizona (Phoenix-Prizzle area) over Thanksgiving. Can leave Nov. 19th. Will help pay car. Call: Nurse 842-365-119-11
Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates to share a
two bedroom apartment. Call 843-
6375. 11-30
Wanted=1 male to share 2 bdr/2
bath apt, with 3 other guys. Park 25
Apts: 843.50 mo. 842-9073.
Attractive, personable young woman for immediate opportunities as rental agents. No experience required. Call Mr. Clark, VI 7-2444 for appointment.
Wanted 2 to 3 female roommates to
own a suite. $60/month room,
$60/month tuition, paid
upon application. campus AI semester 11-19
Need one of two female roommates
to own a suite. $80/month tuition,
paid upon application. campus AI semester 11-19
Need one or two female roommates for 2nd semester. Prefer grad students or senior students in classroom duplex rooms at 142-6409-3276. No bugs: http://www.bugz.org/814-6429-3276/ 11-30
POR KENT
Wanted: Roommate. Quiet female grad. student to share partially turn.
2 br. apt. Dec 1st $80/mo. 864-4611
Wanted 1 roommate to share 2 br.
2 bath apt. For rest of semester thru
Jan. Rent $60. 842-4768 12-3
Santos Apartments—close to campus
Santos Apartments—close to campus
New furniture rented $175
month for two people $185 for three
month for a family monthly
monthly sleeping rooms available $40
Sublet two bedroom, apartment. All utilities paid. $184 per month. Jay-hawk Towers: Call 843-4983. 11-19
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Avail-
lance of unfurnished -2 bedro-
ments, furnished patio, gar-+
patio or balcony. West Hills
Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day.
Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day.
817-569-0233
Large living room, kitchen, bathroom, bed-dining room, bedroom. Third Room completely furnished. One room completely furnished. Very reasonable. Now: 842-250
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—walled to wall carpeting—11*; blocks from Union. Phone 843-7677. ff
2 bedroom apartment for rent. 4
minute walk to Uptown Heights
house. Certified Carpool.
mitted $15 per month. Available
for rent. Phone: 832-746-3282.
resident: 26
HILLTOPPERS
Furnished room, particularly nice;
near town and campus. No pets 842-
7080. 11-19
Share nice apartments. Own
home, modern kitchen, plenty of
space and space for company. Call
(212) 743-8080 or (212) 8-4380 for call.
1137 New York.
Apply for yourself
Two bedrooms with hal-
tony, newly furnished. Spacious
furniture. Double bedroom.
garbage disposal. custodial tain-
teries. Enclosed kitchen. ma-
nuality! Cheap Call 842-3051
For Rent- two bedroom duplex at 1414 New Jersey; $125 plus utilities.
Call: 841-2450. 11:30
the University and its Surroundings
Nice, quiet, clean room with fine family meals. Open all holidays. Available now for the rest of term. $28.95. 928 Rhode Island. 11-30
To rent. Two bedroom apt, carpeted,
A-C kitchen, dishwasher, laundry,
private parking 2 blocks from
the pool. Reconizable rainfall rate.
M83- 842 830 11-30
West Hills one bedroom furnished
apartment for sublease for second
semester. $160 per month. Call Joe at
842-572-5381 5 P.M. 11-19
Sublet for 2nd, semester 2, bedroom,
apt. close to campus. Furnished, dish-
washer, bath and $ \frac{1}{2} $ Suitable for 3 or
4. Ph. 842-9243 11-30
For suburban—beautiful one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and carpeted. One block from campground. Located near town, two mile south. 1025 HS, B4-6290.
Apartment for rent. 2-bedroom, partially furnished, dishwasher, dispenser, air conditioned. full carpeted. New carpet. $130/mo. Call 842-7852. 12-2
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both The University
Large unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 842-4706 6 p.m.
On weekdays 12-3
Sublease apt at another. Have to move out because of financial probabilities in the building, carpet drapery and all electric kitchens. Excellent — e
Pursued 6 room apartment—prefer two graduate women or student married couple—no children or pets available—paid available 11-19 VI 3-1853
or nominate someone
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
App, for rent, private entrance, quiet,
appetite fully furnished, airtel-clean,
heat packing Graduate student or
graduate faculty. 824-6444 12:35
For the best in:
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above average benefits.
(Includes ob jebita) American Health
& Life Call 842-5220 or 843-1949
or
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST
Fair Trade, Dynasty, and
Fair Trade. Fair Trade and
trade price. System discounts available.
Your duffer for Tee. Miracord.
Miracord & Pickering cartridges. Open
back to back of 128
Prarie Pie. #84-2947
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
if
By Dec. 31
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury Montego MX Brougham, loaded $2550, CSC, Auto Plaza, 842-2191.
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
Nikon FTN II / 1.4, 50mm w/case.
Never been used. Out of box original
only for examination. Ask for Bob.
864-2938, evening;s
11-22
6 Moss. VI 3-0501
Spacun new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointment necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
JJ
Alterations
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
Cleaners
New York
Moorrs social security for the busy countryside. Daty 9 to 1. Safe, tit. noun.
Office support for the busy countryside. Daty 9 to 1. Safe, tit. noun.
Open 24 hrs. per day
Phone 843-1211
COIN
Mass-The Malls-Hillcrest-KU Union
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Maupintour travel service
Independent
AUNDRY & D.
CLEANING
9TH & MISS
DRIVE-IN
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
1-Life insurance Dollars at work
Hand-crafted rings by Laerie —(that neat chick from the west side) Earthshine East 8th and Mass. 11-19
THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE
SOME OF THE TOP'S DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
For sale: 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
lires, 1250, CSC, 842-2191, tt
Must sell. Panasonic sonicrolux, excellent
seller. $130 or best offer.
1323 Tennessee—side entrance 8-12
A33 M 11-19
Ampex model 960 tape deck with a professional quality, perfect instrument. Perfect instrument. Great for band or other audio perfectionist $350 Also available from MCAudio.com.
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC. Lawrence Auto Plaza. 842-2191. ff
3- Some Modern Developing
4- How to Select a Company
5- What about Comparing Policy Costs
Cadmiree, Knit, skilt, wool, and
leather suits and sport skirts. Buy a
set of leathers for $185, plus a day
for only $49. sports apparel only 64
shirts, pants, skirts, jackets,
3 p.m. @ 842-254-1100, tel. 12-10
LA PETITE GALERIE. Half-prize
sale—men's coat, body shirt, vest,
and flares. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
7 days per week
For sale. Naimuth contract for second semester; may sell immediately; name a price and will name a bargain. Call 842-6396 or 842-7600.
Lace-up boots for fun and frolic.
Earthship. East 8th and Mass. 11:19
Cute Siamese kittens. House broken.
Very reasonably priced. 843-9570 after
after 5.00. 11-19
For your (Free Copy). Send this coupon to:
MANBROOK
Select group of pants - now 50 each -
free the while supply lacks with
each sale Earthshine E. 8th
& Mass. 11-19
New shipment of packs $2.00 at
Earthshine 12 E.8th 11-19
For sale 1968 12 Porche Targa Leaving country soon. Must sell immedi-
cally. Call 843-4283 at 6:00 p.m.
Short caps in wool plains or solids.
Cover yourself warmly. The Alley
Shop 843 Mass. 11-19
Pants 4. sale. The Wearhouse. $841 \frac{1}{2}$
Mass. 11-19
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much fun
to wear as to look at. The Attic. 927
Mass. 11-29
For sale. 5 beautiful AKC registered Dachshund puppies. 8 weeks old. All have had their shirts. Call Mrs. Roe and/or 823-6928 after 5:30.
Learn Why Life Ins. is Owned as Property
The INSTY OF LIFE INSURANCE
Antique—look jewelry. Bings, pendants and bracelets. The Alley Shop 843 Mass. 11-19
GUITAR STRINGS Something special happens with a guitar strings not like the piano strings but change the strings on a piano? These instruments have been nicknamed "string broms" because the wrap wire is not round but hewagun. And you can pull them out of the junction. NINE strings total for elecric instruments. 25$ per pair - non-electric, Christmas instruments. RC, Bald, Walton, Kam, C630-11-9
710 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Toppea, Kansas 64603
Just in. Midi-length raincoats. Don't get caught in a shower. The Attic. 927 Mass. A1-19
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
For sale. A good bikie Girl's 26" x 3-4"
blue, blah, almost new, perfect con-
dition. Assorted accessories included.
242-8627 after 2.500. 11-19
11-19
Queenize water, frame and liner
5 yr. guarantee. New. Nice price.
Call 842-8022 after 6 P.M. 11-19
(There is no obligation)
FROM GRECEE: Hand loomed, lilac,
pink and white eggshell skin.
For white eggshell skin
worn at $100 but will
worth at $100 but will
worth at $64. Call 64-654-028 or see at 922-654-028.
5 string banjo-5 months old with case. $85 or best offer. Larry, V1 2-
1373 11-19
1967 Dueart 160cc. See to appreciate.
Call 843-9551 or go by 748 Arkansas.
$250, kit
11-19
HANDBOOK OF
LIFE INSURANCE
930 VW. bteh, automatic stick shift, riding roof, push-out window, Excelent condition. Priced to ride. Excellent condition. Krip Rip Kripp, 528 St. Bldg. 842-6672
Sarifice sairie: flute. 2 Brendon chars, antique loom, helminch church pew, original Teal Traina teena drum, original Call 544-2628 after 6:00 1:30
65 Olds—convertible. Power brakes and steering. am radio and heater. Best offer. 843-5222 11-30
Must well Portable 8-track stereo tape player. Only 4 months old. Call Gayle. 864-3756 11-30
1970 Yahanna 360 Enduro, rebuild engine, runs and looks great. Ideal for on and off drive, must sell to pay for car. $550, $843-7922 11-30
For sale -Sony reel to reel stereo tape deck--TC-355=$150. 841-2225. tt,tt
sirloin
For sale—1967 Camaro SS 350. 4-
speed. $1200. 841-2225. 11-19
For sale. Kustom 200 guitar amp.
Less than one year old, has two brand new 15" alto speakers at $453 and 788-986 last 20:00 P.M.
For sale-1966 Porche 911, excellent condition. Inquire at 1740 Vermont. 11.19
Labrador retrievers, AKC registered.
6 wk old. Ready to go. Must serve
for $30.00. Call 843-2355 or
4424
Air force planes*航班 jackets* lockers* and
sleeping bags* military jungle boots* blackbanks*
scholarly jungle boots* Army Store
**105 Korsan AY Cr Chelsea**
Monday and Tuesday nights* quail
hunting*
For sale. Typewriter. Remington
Commercial. Sacrifice $65.00 Ph. 542-
2723
For sale 2 - non-student football ticket-
toks to MU-KU game. Reduced price.
842-9193 or 845-8303. 11-30
For sale: 1970 Kawasaki Bushmaster
Low mileage; excellent condition.
Take best offer! Must sell! Call 841-
5044 after 5:00 P.M. 12-2
V.W. Bus 65 -engine one year old.
New tires. No rust, perfect condition.
842-3949 11-30
New Honda 350 -can't keep it! Roger
at 842-0797 or 843-8807. 11-20
Mike will you find me more after the event. The top three speakers are:
1. Anna Our Sponsors
2. Swimming and Ice Cream Coaching
3. We are all friends — I love it!
Our motto is: "I am here to be a friend."
Our motto is: "I am here to be a friend."
Unique Brass WATER PIPE to smoke your favorite tobacco. Excellent Christmas gift. Guaranteed Send 10% back. $172. 9172, dena.california.91107
For sale. Two Naimish Hall contracts, available immediately. Good deal. Call 841-3099. 12-1
2 Naismith Hall contracts for sale for Spring semester--must sell! Cheap! Call 812-6847. Room 204. 12-2
ANTIQUE RINGS. BROTHER FRANCH
INCENSE RINGS. PATCHMOUTH
SOAP, KNIT HATS, VARIOUS
SOAP, KNIT HATS, VARIOUS
SOAP, RIGGS RAYS, 17 W. NICH
**Keystone Mag. wheelless - 2, one piece alarm; 2, two pieces, all with light centers. Sold as set with 2 drive brakes. $85.00 - 84.91-101. 12-31**
BEADS—glass, wooden, ceramic,
wooden, leather.
more to wear for weddings
mature, jewelry, or whatever you
Ninth
LEPIDOPHERA.
12-3
For sale—tapes - reel - blanks - and
recorded 1800 ft., $2,000, Tim, 842-
7125
Thinking about a car? If you are, I would like to help you. Dennis Schneider, 843-7700 12-1
Far sale. 1964 Chev. $275. Also 4
Slamse kitelets $10 each. Call Chuck.
842-5893 or 842-4786. 12-3
Movie camera—Beaulieu R16B. 12-120 zoom 2-1000m. batteries 2 chargers 2000 mag ete. Editing equip. ea, Wall. 827-637-K. 12-3
For sale - 1983 TR4-body good. Reu-
built engine, new brakes, leathe,
muffler, wire wheels, overdose, and
crash pad. **Sold on behalf of**
CVI Call V-2312 2 afore 5 p.m.
12:34
POODLE PUPPIES, toy up to
A.K.C. 9 wks old Champion stock.
$100 up. 843-5588. 12-3
12 STRING ELEC GUIFAR FOR SALE
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$50.00 CALL 842-9413 OR 842-3876
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGLER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
X
Friday, November 19.1971
University Daily Kansan
Some Dorms, Libraries To Keep Holiday Hours
Thanksgiving begins, necessitably officially at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, and although many students will leave Lawrence for Thanksgiving vacation, some residence halls will host the event to those students who remain.
The following libraries are scheduled to be open part of the time over Thanksgiving break. Tuesday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; 2 p.m. to 11 a.m. closed Thursday and Saturday.
Law. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. tuesday.
Wednesday and Saturday. 2 p.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, closed
Thursday and Friday.
Spencer Research 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
p. tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday; closed Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday
The Earth Sciences
Engineering and Architecture
Mathematics, Music and Science
libraries will be open Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be closed Wednesday through Saturday according to Bob Malinowski, assistant director for reader education at the Pine Forest libraries to be open over Thanksgiving recess will be working, but student help will be
Residence hallss will officially
reserve for Thanksgiving收 9
room Sunday. Templem, Lewis and
McCollom hallss will be open for
students who need a place to stay.
They decide today if it will
remain open.
The following guidelines are to be in effect for residence halls open to vacation housing:
night
Only residents of University residence halls will be eligible for a vacation housing. Student will be charged three dollars per
All doors of halls will be locked for 8 hours a day. Residents and guests in residence halls will be required to sign in and out. Entrance between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. will be restricted to food service or sheet change
No food service or sheet change will be provided.
The KU language laboratory
will meet with you on the day.
Thanksgiving break from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on
Sunday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agriculture Department Wednesday issued new projections on the United States' national stockpile of the grain is expected to be 975 million bushels in the first, one more in nearly a decade.
The Sierra
A great jacket for cycling or skiing. Warmly insulated with natural down . . . the shell is waterproof nylon. Combines cold weather comfort with very light weight. It compresses into a zipper storage pocket small enough to hang on your belt. 32.50.
The University Shop On the Hill Across from Lindley Hall
The Town Shop Downtown - 839 Massachusetts
Four University of Kansas professors presented their views on the importance of teaching an Optimal Population for a Thursday evening in a panel discussion sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho scientific honorary fraternity.
Profs Discuss U.S. Population
between population and support systems must be balanced," he said.
Richard W. Ruppert, associate professor of economics, was the next to speak. He stated that the main economical problems of his population were substitution,explicitation, and technological advances.
First to present his views was Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology He stated that the fundamental problem in population degradation is the degrading of the environment 'The fundamental conflicts
Bruce Klepinger, assistant professor of human development, said that after a certain stress level, people would population, that population would
continue to decline even if dispersed evenly. "When this point is reached in human positions, even if everyone are facing the face of the earth, it might not make much difference," he said.
Robert E. Nunley, professor of geography, said, "The search for population is meaningless unless the patterns are considered." Nunley also said the population of the United States was crowding the maximum.
You all please pay attention: the good ol' Kansas Union Bookstore is gonna close for the holidays on Wednesday, November 24th. We'll reopen again on Monday, November 29th at 8:30 a.m.
The cape ... as executed by Emily M ... a swingin' look done in navy with bright red trim at the collar. You'll love it ...
Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
C
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
B39 Mass. V13-5755
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PEP RALLY
7:30—MARCH FROM TEMPLIN
8:00—BONFIRE
HELP HAWKS MAUL Mizzou!
Junior Class Party Follows
COLDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Some Students Stayed Here For Vacation
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 60
Tuesday, November 30, 1971
See Page 2
Kansan Photo
Chalmers Deep in Thought at Hearings Flanked by Robert Helman and KSTC head John Viscer
Penal System Hurt by Bad Image
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
In 1970, the Kansas Legislature passed and endorsed a bill that would authorize the director of penal institutions to allow prisoners nearing the end of their terms to stay at the homes. The program was to allow the prison staff contact with life outside the penitentiary.
At home, the prisoner could begin making the necessary adjustments with his wife and family while seeking employment. By contacting prospective employers, the prisoner increased his chances of obtaining employment upon his release.
The home visitation program is just one example of badly needed reforms in the penal systems in the United States. Recent prison uprisings in New York and New Jersey have demonstrated the need for these programs, while rising crime rates in many countries have demonstrated that the present system is not doing what it is supposed to do.
ROBERT A. ATKINS, consultant to the director of penal institutions in Kansas,
system to improve, more public concern and support for penal reform programs
Alkins said that he thought the public was more concerned with incarcerating criminals than rehabilitating them. He attributed this attitude to the public's misconception of the purpose of the penal system.
Robert N. Woodson, director of the penal system in Kansas, said that he would like to have a more effective public relations service for the penal institutions so that they could be made aware of what the system was doing to accomplish and had accomplished
Woodson also said that he thought Waugh Gaffenfy and his staff at Lansing attended the ceremony.
"We're not happy," Woodson said.
"We're not satisfied. We've got a long way to go, but I think we've come a long way from what it was."
THE MOST IMPORTANT job right now, according to Woodson, is to sell the people who need it.
"We have people running around over the state saying what terrible dens of
Determination Not Affected By Budget, Says Jackson
the question arises: Do we want to help rehabilitate criminals so that they become productive members of society, or do we want to punish them?
inquity, what dungeons we have," said Woodson. "Other people say if they (criminals) wouldn't violate the law, they wouldn't be there."
By T. DEAN CAPLE
Kansas Staff Writer
Woodson advocates reform for three reasons. First, he thinks that people should be able to tell whether they are married or not.
Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a series of interviews with the Kansas Board of Education.
A. G.
Jackson said he found the position "interesting and satisfying." He said that knowing he was "rendering a much needed service" was rewarding.
"THE STATE IS just about broke," Jackson said. "The legislature must arrive at a formula for raising additional funds." He said that more tax money would have to be raised or there would be trouble financing schools.
"I pledge," Jackson said, "all I can do to urge the legislature to respond." He said he would appeal to members of the legislature about the necessity of additional funds.
See Prison, Page 3
Regent Elmer Jackson Jr., of Kansas City, Kan., said that in the knowledge of cutbacks in funding to the University, the "administration, faculty and students have all displayed a great deal of determination and inner strength."
Jackson said the proposed "formulated budget" wouldn't come soon enough to solve financial problems of higher education. He said that although he didn't know it, he would "was a serious problem now, it would be soon if legislative help is not received."
of arts degrees in 1933 and a bachelor of law degree in 1933 from the University of Chicago.
Jackson, a practicing lawyer, was appointed to his regency position Jan. 15.
Jackson, 59, was born and raised in Kansas City, Kan. He received a bachelor
Elmer Jackson Jr.
Jackson said his motion that beer should be allowed on campus indicated his view on that issue. He said that although the Kansas Union was "within full legal rights," there were six other schools that would be affected by the decision.
After hearing the opinions of the other schools, he said, he felt that a compromise
Cayson said he had no comment on the Jackson Liberation Front's action to be revealed.
School Budget Proposal Shocks Regent Wunsch
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
'Reputation Can Be Lost'
A 1 per cent increase in general revenue support for Kansas' six state colleges and universities, and the Budget Director James Bibb, provoked shock and amazement from Paul Wunsh, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, and Governor's Budget Hearnus in Topeka.
Following Wunsch's speech concerning the critical situation in financing higher education in Kansas, the heads of the university board had to appear before Bibb, appealing for about $32 million in the fiscal 1973 budget requests. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and his wife, Ann, were present.
"We do feel however that our present problems have become more severe because of the changes in society, the past, and as a result of those decisions, we now face the most serious situation to which we are subjected."
Wunsch said that the present recommendations follow two years of practically no increase in state funding for higher education.
In Bibb's recommendations regarding the budgets for the fiscal year which begins July 1, he is suggesting a cut in state expenditures and Lawrence campus' total educational and general operating budget, and a slash of more than $3 million in the state's general budget.
In his opening presentation, Wunsch said, "The Board of Regents is well aware of the problems faced by state government. We know that there are many those needs must be considered and we realize that the regulations are not the only ones faced by the state.
WUNSCH SAID in a prepared statement, "There is no way to measure what these recommendations say to our faculty members and to those who have been charged with the responsibility of ensuring quality higher education in this state."
"WE SERIOUSLY ASK, 'What does Kansas intend to do with higher
The rate of increase will vary with the residence halls. All halls will increase their rates $50. Wilson said, But, he said, there will be an additional $15 fee to cover housing costs for students in $40 fee of $50 for students in Hashinger Hall, the proposed co-ed hall for students interested in fine arts. The added fee for Hashinger residents would cover use of new facilities, the cost of converting the school to a student institution and the extra staff members required.
"I don't have much doubt that the proposal will pass," Wilson said, referring to the decision of the Board of Regents. "I would not hesitate in neither do I. But it has to be done," he said.
The increase will help to cover rising costs of operating the halls and improve facilities.
Dale informed KU officials that he would not be able to make the speech because of the scheduled Senate vote on the concession Earl Butk as secretary of agriculture.
Higher Dorm Rates Planned for Fall 1972
Dole Cancels Tonight's Talk
Rates in the University residence halls will increase in the fall semester of 1972, pending approval by the Board of Regents, according to J. J. Wilson, director of
Dole, who became Republican national chairman in 1970, was to follow Lawrence O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic Party, to spoke in the lecture series at KU Nov. 2.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., has canceled a speech he was scheduled to make in the Vickers Lecture series at 7:30 tonight in Detroit, KU officials said Monday.
By MIKE BICK Kansan Staff Writer
Wursch said, "National economists who have studied the relationship of the economy to institutions in the economy and the expense of normal growth and inflation is to be met,
If the present recommendations stand, Wunsch said the general revenue funding for three years would average about 1 per cent per year.
Bricker said that his job would be per-
forming the demonstration before visitors to
the museum.
education? "We really need the answer to the question." Winsch said.
He cited increases in general revenue fund for fiscal year 1974 of 2.6 per cent, increases in the current fiscal year of 1.7 per cent, and increases in general revenue fund for fiscal year 1973 of 1 per cent.
"They wanted me to go on a tour in 1970, but classes had already started. I told them that I could not go at that time but would be glad to go on another tour if they would let me know in advance. So they knew me well ago and I said 'yes,' he said.
Briker received official confirmation of his part in the exhibition last week and he will be joined by Mr. Briker Jan. 10. The exhibition will open the last part of January in the eastern Russian city
Clark E. Bricker, a professor of chemistry at the University of Kawasaki, will tour the University union next semester with awill be in charge of a science demonstration.
The exhibition will tour six cities and will stay for four weeks in each city. Bricker said he was not sure is he would visit every city. For the exhibition closed in the fourth city.
Bricker said that the tour was sponsored by the United States Information Agency and that he had wanted to go for quite a while.
Bricker to Tour Russia WithExhibit
budgets may be increased at least 10 per cent per year just to maintain a static
"This does not provide for any catch up at all—just enables us to stay even. three years of very small increases as against a need for at least 10 per cent per year—do you wonder why we ask, 'Where are we going?' "
WUNSCH SAID that Kansas had maintained a fairly consistent pattern of financing higher education over a long period of years, which had resulted in a far better than average system of colleges in Kansas.
See Budget, Page 3
Nixon to Begin His Trip To Red China on Feb.21
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon will begin on Feb. 21 a historic visit to Peking, the White House announced Monday. The chief executive has described the broad aim of the unprecedented mission as the "normalization of relations" with mainland China.
The announcement was made simultaneously here and in the Chinese capital. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said American officials would provide additional information on the trip within the next 24 hours.
He said he would be able to disclose Tuesday the length of the President's stay
Nixon Issues Veto Warning On Tax Bill
WASHINGTON  (AP)—President Nixon declared Monday he would veto the pending tax-cut bill unless it were stripped of both a check-off plan to finance presidential campaigns and a set of "budget-busting Senate amendments."
Nixon's warning was relayed by his chief Capitol Hill lobbyist, Clark MacGregor, as a conference committee to revise the Seventh Censorship House and Senate versions of the bill.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark, discounted the threat, telling reporters:
"It's not the first time a statement like that has been made. It's a lot of力气 to put them together."
Mills, who heads the House conferences as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, refused again to state his position on the budget and provided vision to finance presidential campaigns.
Mills has said that if Nixon vetoed this bill it would be impossible to pass this year a tax-cut measure that is a major part of the eventual program for stimulating the economy.
in mainland China and other details such as the route of his flight.
Both MacGregor and Ziegler said they were optimistic Congress would pass a bill acceptable to the White House before its Christmas recess.
THERE HAD BEEN published and broadcast reports in the United States that hitches had developed in planning for the Nixon trip but Ziegler said, "preparations continue to go well and the general framework has been established."
The joint Washington-Pekin announcement of the February date was
"The government of the People's Republic of China and the government of the United States of America have agreed to visit to China shall begin on Feb. 17, 2017."
That will be some three months before Nixon is scheduled to visit Moscow for a visit. (AP)
IN ADVANCE OF the Peking and Moscow trips, as the White House has announced within the past week, Nixon plans a series of face-to-face consultations with the such major allies as Japan, British France, West Germany and Canada.
On July 15, Nixon stunned the world by disclosing in a live television-radio broadcast that he planned to go to Peking before May of next year to seek more information about his country, countries that have been diplomatic and ideological enemies for a quarter century.
IN ADDITION, Nixon said at the time, he intended to exchange views with Premier Chou Enlai and other Chinese leaders on questions of mutual interest.
Aides have made it clear that Nixon, while in Peking, expects to confer also with Chairman Mao Tse-tung of China's ruling party, the de facto ruler of 800 million Chinese.
Ziegler said Kissinger and Chinese leaders agreed upon the Feb. 21 date when they conferred in October. He said he decided to keep it secret for just over a month while "tying down the surrounding details."
Kissinger returned in late October with a White House advance party that ranged from communications experts to Secret Service personnel to make further plans.
Henry A. Kissinger, Nikon's assistant for national security affairs, secretly visited Peking in July to lay the groundwork for the President's initial announcement.
Wilson said that the University residence halls had been operating on a fee of $500 a year, which includes room and board for students, assistant salaries and other services at nearby hospitals, hall, such as telephones, social funds or hall papers. Wilson thinks, however, that as costs to regulate services in the halls rattled it became necessary to increase the rates.
Of the $50 general increase, $15 will increase salaries of the resident assistants, $25 will be spent on food increases and $10 will be spent on added wages for Civil Service salaries, Wilson said.
"There is a constant evaluation of hall rates," Wilson said. "This is not the first time we have to evaluate equitable services and prices in a continued juggle but we are trying to reach people to see the value of more services, and they will be willing to pay more money for them."
"We think students want us to spend more money, especially for better services. The student who expects better food should be willing to pay for it. We know that every time we raise the rates in the halls, we can get in trouble with some students. We have to be careful and trouble. We have to read opinions in some wav and take a position."
The residence hall rates at the university are in the middle range when compared with the rates of other Big 8 schools. The highest rates are $1030/$1080 at the University of Colorado; the lowest rates are $870 at Iowa State University.
"We are concerned with the total picture," Wilson said. "We are concerned to make the whole picture of the University as attractive and sensible as possible. This forces us, quite properly, to guide in spending money for the improvement of this building, which is necessary also, so they're not just sitting around waiting to raise prices."
Wilson hopes the proposed rate increase will be the last for some time. However, he said, with the constant evaluation of the residence halls and with rising costs and improvements, this increase will certainly not be the last.
Wilson said the Housing Office kept constantly aware about student opinions on residence halls. From these opinions about services, complaints and improvements suggested by the students, the increase was decided. Wilson said the increase was caretaker of the students' money and said he took this responsibility seriously.
Questionnaires Due Friday From Faculty
Questionnaires sent to faculty members by the Kansan should be returned to Flint Hall no later than Friday.
As of Monday, 387 questionnaires had been returned. About 1300 were sent out. The replies will be used for a Kansan story on faculty attitudes about the university and reactions to recent events made by the Kansan Legislature.
Faculty names and addresses were placed directly on the questionnaires to faculty members. Faculty members have erased, cut out or marked through their names. Kansam editor Dave Burtel said respondents would remain confidential.
2
Tuesday, November 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Books, Jobs Keep Some At KU During Vacation
By HARRY WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
"dead," "dull," "emupy," "quiet," "a typical Kansas town," "--that's Lawrence over Thanksgiving break according to KU students who remained in Kansas over the vacation period.
Some students liked the quiet atmosphere for studying but others were bored. Most of the 30 students interested said they needed a Lawyer or Thanksgiving to study. About one-third that they had used libraries and other facilities which remained open for student
"In some ways you can concentrate very well," Gisela Wittl, Hamburg, Germany, graduate student in psychology of the quiet atmosphere.
Aziz Goharini, Tehran, Iran, junior, took a different view.
"Everything is quiet. I don't like it. You get homesick," he
Frosh to Meet To Plan Party
The freshmen class officers and freshmen activities committees will meet at 7:30 tmon in Rock Room of the Kansas Union
The committee will discuss plans for the first class party and several freshmen projects. Rick will present the moment of the freshman class, said.
Freshmen who are interested
being on committees and have
money to spend attend this meeting. The committees are social, projects,
educational.
said.
HAVING TOO FAR to travel to get home was a factor in the decisions of half the state legislature. There were several students from cities as near as St. Louis, Kansas City and Topeka who traveled.
"If you must be in Kansas Lawrence is the best place," Jim Hess. Tomeka senior said.
A few students said they remained in Lawrence because it was not worth going home with the end of the semester so near. "It seemed pointless to take a break from Christmas," one student said.
The need to earn money was another reason given by several students for staying. About one-quarter of them said they would have gone to places other than Lawrence if they were to work, study or travel so far.
Apparently freshmen and sophomores are more inclined to get away from Lawrence over Thanksgiving than other campus interviewees interviewed one was a freshman and one was a sophomore.
NEVERAL STUDENTS staying in residence halls expressed dissatisfaction with the $3 per night charge for staying in the residence halls over the break. Though the charge was too high
Karen Sanders, Memphis,
Tenn., junior, and a resident
assistant at the community she
said she should that one resident
should provide food and that hall residents should not have to pay
to stay in their own rooms over
Hess, a resident assistant at McCollum Hall, spoke in favor of the vacation housing rules.
A number of students staying in residence halls said they had trouble traveling to places to eat. This was especially true of the 1960s, when people have cars. Those who had cars considered themselves fortunate.
"You can't expect the people who stay here during vacation to be subsidized by the majority of the people who don't," he said.
CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE
MIAMI
January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972
$25.00 due Dec. 7
Total Cost $149.00
For information call UN4-3477
or come by the SUA office.
Poff added that he would not have stayed in Lawrence if it had not been for this event.
"I stayed for my sister's wedding," Poff said.
Now!
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Open
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
Daily
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
FULL SIZE, U.S. INSPECTED BEEF
HAMBURGERS
15¢
NEW QUALITY BEEF, NEW
TAFFETAUL BEEF
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
JIEFFY SERVICE!
QUALITY FOOD!
Larry Poff, San Antonio, Tex.
senior, had the most unusual reason for staying in Lawrence over Thanksgiving.
The program is open to any college student who has completed German 2, or the equivalent designed for students who will have completed German 3 by May. 1972. The program is basicly academic. However, courses offered at the curriculums are also part of the schedule. The majority of time will be spent learning the language during the eight weeks held in Huzkirch, Germany.
The University of Kansas will
be accepting the Language Institute in 1972. Applications must be submitted no later than Dec. 10. Interviewing
BIG RED BEAUTIFUL DAY
DROZE QUALITY STORY
Flowers said the convention would attempt to acquaint those in attendance with the workings of a school system, thought the skills gained at the convention would enable young delegates to have a stronger voice at the national conventions and defeat the defeat of President Nixon.
IT'S A
BIG BAD
BEAUTIFUL
DAY
on Columbia Records
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
reg $5.98
$3.99
at
KIEF'S
By JEANNE RIMES
Kansan Staff Writer
Those interested in attending the convention should contact Robin Roy at 842-8531 or Lane Bailey at 843-0601.
A delegation from the University of Kansas will attend a "dump Nixon" countdown T2 convention in Chicago Dec. 5-13. Flowers, a spokesman for the local group, said Thursday.
'Dump Nixon'
To Be Topic
Of Convention
German Institute Planned
IT'S A
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL DAY
WITH GREETINGS FROM
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
CHOICE QUALITY STUDY
IT'S A BIG BAD BEAUTIFUL DAY
on Columbia Records
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
reg $5.98
$3.99
at
KIEF'S
See our Romertopf collection from $10.00 to
$19.50.
ELRINGS GIFT SHOP
ROMERTOFP DEMONSTRATOR, Mrs. Ina Low, will be at Eling's Gift Shop on Dec. 1st demonstrating the clay cooking method. Come taste for yourself the delicious food cooked.
924 Massachusetts St
843-5160
Cook the Romerotep way, no more need for adding oils, water or fats to your food. Our Romerotep pot let meats, poultry, fish, and vegetables cook in their own natural juices, thus insuring wholesomeness and making food more tasty and easily digestible.
ROMERTOPF
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
December 1st at Elrings Gift Shop
EAT WELL-KEEP SLIM-LOSE WEIGHT
use your MASTERCHARGE or
BANKAMERICARD
OAKLEY
Eagle
VW
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN Sales Service Parts Body Shop
Your Local Authorized Dealer
2522 Iowa
843-2200
VW
HAVE YOU GIVEN
MUCH THOUGHT TO
WHAT YOU'LL
BE DOING
TOMORROW?
---
Finding a job that gives you satisfaction isn't easy today. Not easy, but confusing and confusing as plexes as you
But the Pauli
finds a free-
joy in his
own way of life
and values that are
lasting.
As a Paulus he counsell me away, listen the problems of the world, and organize to generate a Home mass or conduct
he in to of a
cotics. Because Paulists have always been pioneers in communication through the printed word or through mass media such as newspapers, they are highly adept at this.
The program will be taught in German by native Germans and by the director of the institute from KU. Each student is ex-
Students will travel to Germany from france and will return at the end of July. Travel will be by jet on a group flight arranged by
Can you think of any other life that will provide more inner satisfaction for you?
For more information about the Paulist priesthood write to: R.S. Bowlley C, CampbellB, RC, Location Director, Room No. 200.
Whatever tool he chooses, the Paulist gets his "message" through.
paulistfathers.
During their stay in Germany, students will live in private homes and, if possible, each student will be living with a
petted to take two courses, which
will be required to hours a
credit a U.S. Student must
grades of C plus or better before
their applications will be ac-
cepted.
different family. No dormitories will be available. The families cooperating with the program are often more interested in their cultural background is such that they are interested in exchanging ideas with foreign students. This way, one learns what is going on, but the German culture as well.
The New York Times
F
JESUS for warmth and comfort
Mister Guy offers cotton
velours in an unbelievable
array of solid and stripe colors.
A perfect Christmas gift.
Open every night! ti: 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
843-2700
1.
GOODYEAR'S NEW WAY TO BUY SNOW TIRES
Early Birds ... now through October
Trees mounted and be ready for
rough winter driving with full al-
vantage of this new payment pro-
gram.
- We will bill you now with January 31st, as your date of毕业. Then on January 31th you can decide to pay us in full or use our liberal credit card.*
- As always you may pay cash now or use our Customer Credit Plan, BankAmerer or Master Charge.
2.
For Weather Watchers, *buy your snow tires today and an extra wheel*. Use any of the payment methods shown. Choose the pair of snow tires (*using your spare tire wheel*, too) and store them in your car trunk for instant availability.*
3.
*TIP STOP* Snow Tire Mounting Service. Specially for Plan 2 customers, we'll set up Emergency Tire mounts in your vehicle you may drive in when you are ready and get fast service to have your tires installed. No charge if you already own a tire.
Now thru Sat.night-save on this pre-season winter tire special
Safety Spike Pair Offer
Famous Sure Grip IV 4-ply nylon cord snow tires with safety snikes
Tires installed free. Tubeless tire valves are fitted at small extra charge. Tire installation construction • Double shoulder clutches for grip and up • Use of metal stud tires prohibited in damp weather conditions.
2 FOR
$42
6.00 x 13
7.00 x 13
8.00 x 14
blackburn
tabacco
tabacco
tabacco
14 x 95
14 x 95
14 x 95
free register
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
computerTime.com
master charge
2FOR $42
| Size | Fits | Price for two black labs with tubes with tire |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6.90×14 | - | $42.00 | $40.40 | Need 1.60 |
| 8.90×13 | - | $42.00 | $40.40 | Need 1.60 |
| 9.90×14 | G-78-14 | $42.00 | $40.40 | Need 1.60 |
| 9.90×14 | G-78-14 | $42.00 | $40.40 | Need 1.60 |
| 9.90×14 | G-78-14 | $42.00 | $40.40 | Need 1.60 |
| 7.75×14 | F-78-14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $21.44 |
| 7.75×14 | F-78-14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $21.44 |
| 7.75×14 | F-78-14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $21.44 |
| 7.75×14 | F-78-14 | $56.90 | $63.90 | $21.44 |
| 8.90×14 | G-78-14 | $58.40 | $65.00 | $21.44 |
| 8.90×14 | G-78-14 | $58.40 | $65.00 | $21.44 |
| 8.90×14 | G-78-14 | $59.50 | $65.00 | $21.47 |
| 8.90×14 | G-78-14 | $59.50 | $65.00 | $21.47 |
| 8.90×14 | G-78-14 | $63.90 | $67.90 | $21.47 |
TREK
HURRY - THIS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY!
BANK CREDIT
CARDS HONORED AT
GOODFARM SERVICE
STORES AND MOST
GOODFARM DOLLARS
GOOD YEAR
GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W 23rd
8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Daily Closed Saturdays at 3:30 p.m.
842-5451
d
Tuesday, November 30.1971
University Daily Kansan
3
literories
millions
program
years
ound is
stated in
foreign
learns
but the
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
The Kansas Supreme Court nominating commission late Monday recommended to Gov. Robert Docking that he pick district Judges DAVID PRAGER, Topea, and HAROLD R. RIGGS, Olathe, or JOHN Q. ROYCE, a Salina attorney, for the Kansas Supreme
Places:
Cross-examination of COL. ORAN K. HENDERSON ended Monday with an assertion by the colonel that he did not intentionally cover up the massacre of Vietnamese civilians at My
SAIGON—High winds and heavy rains hampered the search Monday for a U.S. Army helicopter that went down north of Da Nang with 33 Americans aboard. If all 33 Americans aboard should be the worst U.S. helicopter in nearly 10 years,
The Indian army reported some of its troops were battling inside EAST PAKISTAN in measure of self-defense. But Pakistan charged Indian forces fought on four fronts in the province and had taken control of a key town in the western sector.
Things:
Efforts to deny President Nixon extension of his WAGE-AND-PRICE-CONTROL AUTHORITY until April 30, 1975 suffered a
A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a federal grand jury in Boston could resume a limited investigation of the release of the P.O.W.N. files.
Environmental Defense Fund, a citizens' group whose lawsuits stalled the Alaska pipeline and jeopardized DDT, has filed an amended application for WIDER-RANGING ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT STATEMENT before he sends Congress his recommendations for appropriating the funds.
Fifteen environmental, consumer and poverty groups opened a OPERATION OF EARL K. BUTZ as secretary of agriculture.
Alumni Seek Increase In Taxes to Aid Colleges
By JEAN MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
Leaders in the University of Kansas Alumni Development Council stressed, at a recent council meeting, the need for a more efficient and easier possible increased legislative support for higher education.
Ood Williams, chairman of the council, opened the meeting in the Kansas Union by telling the crowd that he would support some kind of tax increase because the state is broke. He said he thought "some form of tax increase" would be passed in session, which begins in January.
Williams said there were two other decisions that council members made regarding whether "we #8 individuals will support the recommendations of our board and whether we #8 want the facts disseminated within the state on our behalf."
the last decade or so."
HOWARD IMMEL, co-chairman of the council, said that "the state of Karnataka has dropped its degree from 12th to 4th in higher education to 24th within
He said the primary mission of the council was to gain successful control over the funds. Regents budget proposed for the coming fiscal year. A one-cent increase in the council's budget would raise more than $35 million which could be used for higher education.
MARTIN DICKISON, dean of the School of Law, explained the problems in his school as a result of the financial situation.
Immulge the committee members to go out into the state and work with other state higher education to the legislators and citizens, who
Representatives of Students Concerned About Higher Education in Kansas spoke about their group's activities. Its primary objective is to increase the number of students at Kansas universities and colleges.
Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa, sophomore, said the concerned students were talking to students, and they were asking questions about the financial problem.
Campus Briefs
Law School Admissions Test
Any students planning to take the Law School Admissions Test on Dec. 18, should apply for admission to the test immediately so that they will be assured of a place at the Lawrence test center. Application to the College of Liberal Arts and Business college, 206 Strong Hall.
Federal Reserve Official
Glen Miller of the Federal Reserve Board in Kansas City. Mo. will speak on President Nixon's Phase 2 program at 7:30 p.m. thursday in Partier C of the Kansas Union Ballroom. The speech is accompanied by a speech and the question and answer session following it will be open to the public.
Pearson Candidates
The following persons are candidates for the vacant Student Senate seat in Pearson College to be filled in a Dec. 9 election; Gary Lashee, Overland Park sophomore; Rick Yoxall, Liberal希尔茨; Wichita freshman; and Benny Palen, Lawrence freshman.
International Gift Fair
A wide variety of gift items from all areas of the world will be displayed for sale from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. today through Friday at KU-Y's annual international Gift Fair in the Kansas Union Gallery. Donations from the gift fair will help to support other programs of KU-Y.
Chemistry Seminar
Advertising Executive Here
John Walt, president of Lane, Travis, Pollars, Inc., of Kansas C.C. Mo., will be on campus today as the advertising executive in residence at Allen White School of Journalism. He will meet with advertisers and faculty. Walt is a 1897 graduate of the School of Journalism
Space in Short Supply
By RICH DWYER Kansan Staff Writer
Despite recent budget cutbacks, the over all planning of the University of Kansas facilities has not been affected, according to a spokesman for the university. He said his Office of University Planning "plans 10 years in
Board Picks Staff Heads For Kansan
The editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester of 1983 had a afternoon with the Kansan Board.
Chip Crews, Lawrence senior was elected editor by the board Crews, a journalism major, is as editor of the Kansar this semester.
Carol Young, the present business manager of the Kannan, was relected to the position. She is a graduate student in journalism.
After announcement of the elections, Crews said he hoped to complete his possible to begin planning for the spring. The deadline for staff
Other candidates for editor were: Joe Bullard, Lawrence senior and a member of the board of Norton senior and editorial editor of the Kansan; Eric Kramer, Casa Grande, Ariz.; junior and campus editor of the Kansan; and Marcia Clifton, Wichita school.
Other candidates for business manager were: Barry Barrhart, Overland Park senior; David Murray, Murray Park senior; John O'Reilly, opossessor; and Jeanne Sutie, Long Beach, Calif. sophomore.
StudEx Sets Agenda For Senate Meeting
Under new business are two requests for funds to be submitted for the first reading. The College Young Republicans have requested $361.50, and jerry Shaughner, senior salary, has recommended Senate candidate subscribe the Lawrence Bus Company with $500.
UNDER old business there are two enactments to be voted on. One is a by-law amendment on the budget process, sponsored by the Senate, which defines the budgetary procedure of the Student Senate. The other enactment sponsored by the Finance and Auditing Committee would raise the activity fee $6 a year.
The Graduate Alliance of Students in History requested $50; the Finance and Auditing Committee has recommended $100; the Finance and Auditing Committee has recommended $342. The KU Filmmakers revised request for $810 was not approved by the Finance and Auditing Com-
The space shortage problem has been compounded by an increase in enrollment. Although the increase has been slight, the existing facilities are not sufficient to meet present needs, according to Smith.
By ROBIN GROOM
Smith said, "There are numerous problems in acquiring space for University use and by utilizing the full-time student equivalency scale, we are hopeful that we can convince the faculty that a definite space shortage at UU, and must be alleviated."
The Omee, a bi-weekly literary publication, requested $400; the University has recommended the same. The Political Science Graduate Students Association requested $150; the University has a subjective course evaluation survey; the Finance and Auditing students received $455 of that sum
Bill O'Neill, senate treasurer,
will present a report on the in-
come and expenditures for all
the state's programs. The
behavior fee during 1970-71.
The Student Executive Com niteet set the agenda Sunday for he Wednesday Student Senate meeting.
Max Fulker, director of admissions said, "Although we can't predict a substantial increase in freshman enrollment next year, the number of early high school applicants is up from last year and there is an increase in transfer students from the junior colleges."
Allocation requests from student organizations will be noted on. The Association of Mexican American Students requested $2,135 for recruitment and communications, the Finance and Budget Committee has recommended $190 for the association.
studExH has asked the Iranian students who charged the School of Engineering with discriminatory actions, substantiating their charges Wednesday night.
Kansan Staff Write
Citing another indication of an anticipated increase, Fuller said, "We have more students in the high school visitations and receiving conference visits at the University. However, these correlations are difficult to find."
"Some of the facilities used for offices now are not at all sufficient for the intended purpose. The facilities are barely suitable for occupancy and certainly is not conducive for an effective office atmosphere."
their charges Wednesday night.
ENACTMENTS to be held
them
advance and planning on the University level is not contingent upon this year's budget."
A resolution on the Concert Course Series will be presented by Peter George, who handles the publicity for the series. He will request an amount not to exceed $100,000 in performance performers for the 1972-'73 series.
In reference to University space shortages, Smith said that on full-time student university nationally, KU was short four buildings the size of Summerfield. This space shortage is evident in teaching and research classrooms, classrooms and offices.
Fuller said that peer group pressure in high schools has recently affected the freshman class at KU. He thought this
TENTATIVELY on the program of the Concert Course
Series for the 1972-75 season are Ischik Perlman, violinist; Andrey Ivanov, violist; the Ukrainian music and dance troupe; the Ukrainian National Baller; the Modern Jazz Quartet; the Moog Quartet and a sym-
Brad Smoot, Sterling senior,
will present a resolution on the
activity fee which would charge
the organization. Committee with drawing up a plan on either a total or partial
elimination of the activity fee and
the establishment of a voluntary
organization and activities
organizations and activities
occurred at Olathe High School last year when many students went to K-State. However, more interested in KU now that the university interested in KU
While space problems and enrollment trends are similar to success in the past, structural structures is a constant problem and has been affected by budget
In reference to an 8 per cent decrease in the 1971 freshman population, we increase in enrolment in the junior colleges and the economic situation affected our freshman students. We also add to these factors. KU must endeavor to improve its relations with the image of the University.
Vice-chancellor Keith Nethner said that building maintenance is restricted because of underfunding. The budget for maintenance of buildings this outback of $3,000 from last year
Nitcher said, "Our endeavors in maintaining the facilities have been greatly hampered and our residual backlog amounts to more than $10 million." "backlog" includes repairing floors, improving lighting and other routine but essential maintenance. Matters are complicated even further by a bureaucrat rate among employees."
Currently each maintenance man is responsible for 25,000 square feet. National average is approximately 12,000 sq. ft. per man. Nicher claims that the only reason a building would be in increase in funding.
Mrs. Barbara Burnet Martin
from the New York University
Law school, will be on campus
law students with prospective
law students.
NYU Speaker To Discuss Law School
J. A. Burlee, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and pre-law adviser, said that Mrs. Martin would be in charge of schools representatives who have spoken on campus this semester.
Mrs. Martin will speak at 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Martin, a KU alumnus, will discuss combined programs of her college and work. She will also discuss law careers for women and the financing of her degree.
Mrs. Martin, in Root-Tilden scholar, will explain the Root-Tilden scholarship program at NYU.
Any students wishing an interview with Mrs. Martin should make an appointment with Mrs. Gladys Padget in 206 Strong Hall.
"Unfortunately that reputation can be lost almost over night," Wunsch said. Possibly not one isolated event, but certainly one of the most important such as those emerging in Kakasan unless Kasansa turns around in its support of higher education and again starts back up the path of progress, we stand the chance of success, which took years to build."
From Page 1
Budget . . .
"Except for the classified employees at Kansas State College of Pittsburgh and those at the University of Kansas Medical Center, no employee has received an increase in salary since November 1970. On the other hand, all other classified employees of the state, except those of the department of social welfare, received a one-time $300 million payment."
In reviewing the recommen-
tionation bushfits Wunsch noted that
where increases have been
provided, such as a higher increase for faculty, they have been provided by cannibalizing our own
For instance, this increase has been funded by corresponding department as continuing education, extension and research. Wunch
Bibb is recommending to Docking a total budget for the six state institutions for the fiscal year 1973 for $151.55 million. In comparison, expenditures in the current fiscal year were $858.18 million, and estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year of $167.4 million.
Last year, Bibb recommended a budget of $170.73 million to Docking for the six institutions. The regents had approved budget recommendations.
"CERTAINLY IN THE SPIRIT of fair play and to be honest with those employees, monies should be restored in our budgets to place all state classified employees on equal basis," the chairman said.
"IS THIS IN effect a planned and selective process of closing out functions and services?" Wunsch asked.
Bibb replied that that was not true.
"I know the economy could at least be 'acceleration,' Wunsch said. "Hunsch believes the economy is at the point where we need to pursue the drastic course of action." The present recommendations."
Wunsch made a strong appeal for reinstatement of requested raises for classified employees, so they were being treated unfairly.
Bibb, then, is recommending $15.85 million less than the six schools expect to spend in the current fiscal year, and $18.31 million below what was actually constituted in institutions in the fiscal year 1971.
WUNCH ALSO SAID that corresponding to the decline in support for higher education, they began an increase in the percentage of educational costs being paid by student fees. Until about five years ago, the Board of Regents was date to the Board of Regents was maintained at a level producing funds which student fees be maintained per cent of the educational costs.
About five years ago, this was increased to 25 per cent by the new state funding, he said, showed that the percentage of the educational cost being paid by client fees approached 30 per cent.
"While our budgets have increased, it is obvious that we are now more than their fair share of these increase in salaries. We响应 SHOWN reductions. Wunch commented, "I wish I could have come to this hearing this morning full of excitement because extremely hard to find anything in this appearance about which I should be grateful. I can take no pride in some of the feelings I have right now nor in some of the things I feel must be
This year's education and operating budget for the university will be spent in spring, the regents asked that the funding of Kansas be given a $4.75 million grant.
Presently, the University is receiving $2,569.96 from the state's general revenue fund. The regents requested $2,838.619 for the coming term. Bibb is in support of the state spend $2,909.702.
starting July 1, 1972. Bibb is recommending $45,311,602.
HE IS ALSO recommending that the University be permitted to hire 11 new faculty members. The University had asked for 40.
Bibb has recommended $67,588 of a requested $233,142 in funds for current year, complying with the requests money to finance increased Social Security costs and an unemployment compensation
BIBB IS ALSO suggesting a faculty salary increase of only 2 per cent, and a classified salary increase of 10 per cent at the University of Kansas.
Bibb has totally cut requests for $285,544 in other operating expenses for the university. Defense Student Loans; $10,000 for joint computer science research projects; $10,000 for State University; $11,003 for administering a new unemployment compensation program and providing computing support; $220,000 for special repairs and maintenance improvements for capital improvements.
Bibb denied a request to increase the per-student level of funding above the present $185.
Prison ...
From Page 1
To accomplish these ends, Woodson would like to see the probation officers increasing not only the number of probation officers, but also the number of cases.
Second, he thinks it would cut down the crime rate by cutting the number of people in Woodson thinks it would eventually cut costs by lowering the crime rate.
"THIS IS REALLY going to take community involvement," she said. "We need a natural thing, when a guy commits a crime here, he goes out of the community and the people want to show him off to the penitentiary."
"It's very time consuming." Woodson said, "it's very expensive for us to furnish reports to everybody who comes along. And bankrupt this office trying to furnish copies of these reports."
There are many reform groups in Kansas. Woodson would like to see them coordinate their activities.
Woodson intends to do everything he can to keep the reform groups active and well informed.
"These people want to help the
system," Woodson said. "We're all after the same thing: to improve the Kansas penal system.
"THEY (REFORM GROUPS) have to understand our problems if they are going to intelligently tack the programs for the system."
While reforms will help, much of the rehabilitation process still hinges on the prisoner's motivation.
According to Atkins, some of the prisoners cannot even read and write. Eight weeks ago, the State Penitentiary at Lansing instituted a program to teach 17 of the inmates there to read and write. Four months ago they refused to come out of their cells. Atkins said that the other prisoners had tamed them to the point that they could not read or write.
The prisoners were brought before the warden and told that unless they attended class, they would not be permitted to attend classes the prisoners agreed. They weren't required to learn, just to attend.
"UNIVERSITY RELATIONS is rather an ambiguous term." Conard said. "It means all kinds
ACCOUNDING TO Akins, the twice-raised trainee, this training of these prisoners would have stood little chance of succeeding upon their release, he
Conard Describes Relations Job
The rest comes through earnings of the University through Endowment Association contributions and earnings of the University.
By DEBBIE BAEDER
Kansan Staff Writer
A year and a half ago, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. created a public relations office for the University of Kansas. Elements of the office existed before he recruited John Conard, a western Kansas newspaper. The office has changed since then.
"The name of the office is the Office of University Relations and Development." Conard explained, in a recent interview, that many activities involved in the proper financing of the university, especially in the private sector. My work in that area is done primarily in cooperation with the University Libraries and the Alumni Association. These are the principal arms of this University in dealing with the sources of funds to keep the operation going and to improve
Conard explained that the Alumni Association did most of the contacting of legislative members that was done between 85810.
"MY CONTACTS with the legislature come only at the request of members. When they come to me and ask for information, I provide it, but I take very little initiative in contacting them. When they come to state payroll, it's in a way improper for me to make direct overtures to members of the legislature or to the governor or
Conard explained that the state of Kansas was the largest source of solar energy in the country, although not the sole source. It provides about 45 per cent of the total budget of the University through tax funds that are apportioned to the state.
However, the alumni association, being a completely separate and independent corp., initiates in that area—and does
of external and internal relations of the University.
"Externally we deal with press, radio and TV, and to some extent with members of the (Kansas) legislature, and in particular in law, C and with individual citizens who make general inquiries."
The news bureau is an active part of university relations and external news sources. It provides internal and external news sources. The Photo and Graphic Arts office of Conard's office, previously to all parts of the university.
"We also publish the faculty newsletter, which is our principal instrument for internal communication with the administration and the faculty."
The newsletter is published once a week and is distributed to every faculty member and staff. Conard said.
"OUR OFFICE also works closely with people from the (University of Kansas) Kansan This week," he said, with the student body," he said.
KU has 100 per cent news coverage over the state as a result of the releases, tapes and audio from broadcasts and publications are done free of charge because the university does not have money to pay for these services. They do so by using copies they can be used again.
The office has recently become involved with television broadcasting and they have tried not to do so but producing here. Their greatest function is to uncover stories for TV and then convince the stations to take action. A recent radio analysis reported that 32 of 62 AM radio stations had a regular five minute report from the KU medical center. Another 15 minute program, Kansas 15 minute Review, was being used by them.
THIS MONTH the Kansas Press Association is doing a new release of University Tiny. They will clip every reference to KU whether it is in a news release from University Tiny or in the newspaper's own initiative. This will enable University Relations services are being used. No
previous statewide clipping has been done.
Conard's contributions to the office are supported by impressions received his B.A. degree in journalism and his M.A. in political science from KU. In 1975, he received of international law in Paris.
Conard has been editor and publisher of various Kansas newspaper and the Kansas House. Representatives and was speaker of the House in 1967-68. In the house, he served as chairman of the Republican group for six years. In 1968 he won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor but lost to Democrat James margin to Democrat James DeCourcase, making that race one of the closest in the state's
CONARD SAID his experiences have helped him in his job as the No.1 public relations man for the New York City House has helped in giving the University more rapport with legislators because he's worked with many of them on political and personal bases.
"All of the senior members—and that means all of them—with whom I've worked personally," Conard said. "They feel free to talk to me about matters affecting the staff, and they call, some letters and much personal conversation in team meetings when I am in Toppea meeting with the various committees concerned with University af-
THIS YEAR Conard and Chalmers have not gone on an organized campaign. Last year they lost to the Giants and they no longer feel it
Conard began his career at KU during a summer of violence and confusion. The University of Chicago hired Conard to issue. Soon after Conard's appointment, Chalmers and Conard began a series of meetings with the university administration, meetings, Conard acted as an advisor to the Chancellor as he presented and defended the university position during the college year.
DESPITE all the school spirit,
Conard said he did not see a return to the "rah rah" days of yesterday.
necessary to meet with the alumni under such circumstances.
P. MARCESE PICCOLA
are coming to the aid of the University as they see fit," Conard said.
"More and more student
oday are wanting to assist
the University, with this current
student base." *I am
piring thing the way the student*
John Conard
" conditions have improved since I came but I certainly can't take a large amount of credit for the sale. I think there has been some improvement since I arrived, mainly through the efforts of the chancellor, his vice-chancellors and the faculty. Many responsible students have received a course in conditions on campus. If I were to give credit to any one group, it would be to the students because they are the ones who somehow acquired a feeling of wanting to continue and improve the university."
"I think tradition is here now and always has been. Even the Bible respect for tradition was still with us. It is a human characteristic."
tradition—something that has always been a human characteristic.
"Perhaps there is a little more interest, now in the more space-themed homecoming decorations and the football demonstrations. I think it would be good."
"Really the trend is a continuation of greater student involvement in the more serious courses," it said. "Is it properly financed? Is it going to be able to maintain the program that was built up over the last century?"
"We didn't acquire our present acuity in a couple of years. We went to college and then had a century KU has attempted o be a great university. It has ried to draw the best men in the world as it could with its resources."
"STUDENTS in recent years have become much more con-
servative than they used to just about people their own age. "Conard said." They have a greater concern for others--in fact, they are the generation had man. My generation con-
served that education should be required to find a job and provide the basics of food, clothing and shelter ourselves and we the whole world."
"Now that is a much lesser consideration of the personal desire to serve one and one's own family and to secure within that family. The students, probably because the entire nation,
worry quite so much about that, they worry quite so much about that, they worry quite so much about that, they have applied their great feelings as to what is essential to their fellowmen," he added.
"I THINK it shows up in the concern of bringing the Vietnam war to an end, much more than the enemy is doing. We have to go and serve. He's more concerned about the rightness of the whole operation over there. It is right for him to keep an eye on people over in those countries"<sup>77</sup>
They are concerned about justice and social justice in this country. The lack of racial conflict has been with us as long as this country has existed, and the poverty—all of these things are of genuine concern to today's people.
"This is the trend that is here and on many campuses."
4
Tuesday, November 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
comment
Guest Editorial New Voter Conference
ny JAMES A. WECHSLER
Reprinted from
The New York Post
Political seuts for numerous Presidential aspirants will be closely watching the Emergency Management sponsored by the heads of 100 students bodies and scheduled to visit campus in Universityiversity campus in December. 3.
The three-day sessions, essentially an outgrowth of the national voter registration voting generation, will herald the next phase of that operation—the fight to secure youth representation in the next year's national conventions
But overtures of the conference may also offer clues to the direction in which the most advanced leaders were heading as the battles of 1972 approach. At least some politics will remember that it was a year before the group of 100 student leaders, organized by Allard Lownesten, who touched off the national movement and helped deployed the dramatic events of 1968.
PLANS FOR THE IMPENDING CHICAGO CON-LEaders of the Assn. of Student Governments—once considered a bulwark of Nixonism in contrast to the more progressive National Association for Students, NSA is torn by factional leftist feats and nihilist "anti-politics," the ASG has steadily become the student body of students who still choose to operate in the political arena but have hurne their backs on Mr. Kenny.
In fact, while the conference is designed to concentrate on organizing for the party to the party conventions rather than selecting a favored nominee, its diverse candidates will identify three prospective candidates as unacceptable to the party. Nixon, Sen. Henry Jackson and Nixon, Sen. Henry Jackson and
George Wallace. A move to add SEN Humphrey to that roster is expected at the Chicago conclave.
The wide geographical reach of the conference is indicated by the membership of its steering committee, Dr. Draper, ASG president and former student body head at the University of Oklahoma, and Mr. Draper, ASG presidents Tom Hart, Loyola; Mary Scoffs, Indiana; Larry Seidman, University of California; Thomas Carr, Steve Kapran, Harvard; Joe Stallings, North Carolina; Terry Lee, Montclair State College; Mary Ruth Mann, George and Larry Wallace of Vanderbilt.
Some of the other elected student heads on the Committee of 100, include James Tucker, Auburn; Tom Wales, Alabama; John Barkett, Notre Dame, Ron Wilson, Purdue; Jack Baker, Bob Walman, William Oregon State and Maria Jimenez, Houston.
In issuing their calls for the conference, the sponsors emphasize that they have no moral authority matters, but they set forth their commitment to end the war, achieve "a new beginning for social justice in America," and affirm that they are for America's political parties."
ACORDING TO THE PROSPECTUS, the conference will include workshops on prescient cause tactics, state legislative qualifications and resources for delegate challenges, state regulations and other aspects of the hard pre-convention season. While the conference offers an opportunity obtaining recognition from both parties, there appears little chance of achieving reform of rigid Republican rules in the Senate, the largest impact will undoubtedly be felt by the Democrats.
The conference will have facilities for almost 2000 par-
icipants, many of them student editors as well as campus presidents, but it will also be open to individual activists.
"We're taking all the risks of real democracy," Chairman Duane Draper remarked yesterday. He and his year-old wife, Deborah, met at Oklahoma U., are working full-time on the preparations.
Mrs. Draper said that while the conference would picture predominantly from college women were made to secure delegates from labor, black, Chicano and other groups as a basis for collaboration on a broader front and during the conventions.
IN VIEW OF ALL THE UNPREDICTABLES of 72, a well-organized youth caucus could be more than a footnote to history. We don't know when they will be free to support various candidates—except Nixon, Jackson or Wallace—and will stress the importance to put forward jointly credentials and rules. But there could come a time before the hour of decision when they feel compelled to candidate if fragmentation appeared to be producing an unwanted nominee. (Draper beware; it is probably the emergence against Humphrey as well as Jackson.) Meanwhile, there is a special symbolism about the Chicago case, call to the conference calls, to the Eugene McCarthy rebellion was begun and “it was not enough,” to be smarter. Now new hopes are in the air, and the ultimate question is who will become their embodiment this time. But they must merely set the stage for another debate; that is why this conference has a quality of unusual seriousness and realism that is part of this new “amateur” effort.
In Vietnam? Oh. I learned how to kill people and—yeah, how to do some needlework"
A JAZZ CONCERT
HEY BROTHER YOU DON'T WANT TO RIP ME OFF...
FREE HUEY...
FREE ANGELA...
FREE ATTICA...
FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS...
RIGHT ON!
ALL POWER TO THE —
POLICE!
TREB REBT...
A man and a woman in suits, drinking tea.
PRISONERS ...
TOM HALLER
A man playing the saxophone. A man is playing the guitar.
James J. Kilpatrick
Complexities Of 'No Fault' Insurance
Member companies of the NAII, who
But insurers make this point, that getting into "no fault" insurance is like buying a new car. What kind of "no fault" dya want? You can have a little old compact "no fault" with a wind-up motor, or you can take a few options--radio, air conditioner, carburator, and retractable headlights. And you will pay for what you get.
CHICAGO- Imagine, if you please, a convention of new car dealers construing the Tenth Amendment. You will have caught the general atmosphere of last week's convention of the National Association of Independent Insurers. The principles of federalism haven't been expounded more lusively since 1787.
The topic was "no fault" automobile insurance. It is a hot topic everywhere these days. The Hart-Magnuson bill is perplexing to many legislators and the Committee. A dozen State legislatures are studying the proposition, Sunday supplements are filled with articles on "no fault." Public opinion polls say that motorists are begging for a chance to buy insurance.
write more than half of all automobile insurance in the country, are agreeable to selling what forms of "no fault" the motoring public wants. They are pushing for new laws that would parallels an Illinois act that becomes operative in January. By analogy, the NAII bill is a medium-priced family sedan. They think it's a good model, but you know how it is with a new line of cars. What is they say, they say is experience on the road.
In urging this objection, they speak as rungingly as so many Jarnes Madison's authors, and the structure. Under our grand design the States are expected to function as experimental laboratories, trying out new ideas in government. The American theory, entrenched in the Tenth Amendment, is that the States ought to exercise legislative powers not delegated to the State. A new approach to automobile insurrection, the NAIH memoir insist, is a perfect example of what Mr. Madison had in mind.
That brings up the second point. If a major departure is to be made from the insurance system that now exists, the companies reasonably would like some experience in where they are going. They strenuously oppose the pending Federal bill, not because they oppose the concept of having a single monolithic, untested system suddenly imposed upon 50 states at once.
Seven states have begun to experiment with "no fault." Massachusetts is nearing the end of its first year with the plan. Florida and Illinois are coming on line to start building a national park, moved into the field, Minnesota and South Dakota offer options. Some of them are trying one thing, some another. It makes good sense, in the NAII view, to encourage retreats, and to wait until the returns are made before embarking upon anything drastic.
The insurers want to make a third point. A notion is gaining credence that "no fault" in any form, under the Hart-Magnuson bill or under State regulation, is bound to cost less. The companies warn that it isn't so.
About 20 percent of all motorists now carry no insurance at all. Under the compulsory provisions of a "no fault" plan, obviously they will pay more—and a good thing, too. Roughly 56 percent can carry maximum coverage, 8 percent have medium coverage and 16 percent buy minimum policies. Every one of these motorists will pay more, not less, access to actual damage if the same level of coverage under "no fault." The only prospective savings will occur for the motorist who now has Cadillac coverage goes to a Volkswagen level instead.
The subject is fearfully complex. There are almost as many combinations of "no fault" as there are combinations of colors, models and accessories in a new car showroom. If Congress were to pass a law that would raise the minimum wage would raise a howl. The prospect of one untested scheme of insurance ought to provoke some howling, too.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Garrv Wills
America's Dearth of Heroes
Any society needs heroes—though ours seems to be fresh out of them. When we are given any—an astronaut here, a medal-winner there—we nod, and yawn, and forget.
Perhaps the Kennedy period tired us with glitter. That Camelot of half-heroes adrift in the tilted yard looks ridiculous. Could anyone have thought Alarm Schiersen was glamorous?
I talked, not too long ago, with a black who was writing a book to prove the only heroes of the time were African Americans; these examples have faded, or given violent, or gone off. Huey and Bobby, Rap and Stokley, and Eldridge—where are they now? Only Angela survives as a cause, and she is the beneficiary of the incentives, the black and the feminist.
Yesterdays' heroes to the kids but suffered an even more horrific injury. Abbie and Jerry, Bernieha Dohrn and Mark Rudd—the have floated up (and off), or landed in the underground) and no one seems
Why is this? It is not because the blacks' or the kids' heroes were more spirited than the 'straight' culture's, nor because
their followers were more fickle than the rest of us. Everyone seems to have a short attention span in this respect. Those who cheered for Calley are just as bored with him, now, as the celebrants of Tom Hayden have become. Why is this?
Partly, I suppose, a heroism that can survive is a quiet thing than the quick acclaim of our TV lights, so quickly burn out. The man who was writing about black heroes did not put Dr. King up in the fire to discuss his thesis—King was "old hat" then. Yet he has survived better than the others in men's esteem. He was not out to blow things up—which made him less of an instant memorable or delightful), but the same fact has made him a more lasting hero.
These things occurred to me as I read a brilliant long article on Daniel Elsberg in the current *HarperCollins* series, which still excites strong feelings, for and against, as the magazine proves by giving the judgment of two famous people speaking for them. It is equally famous, speaking against it.
The article itself quotes some of the comments directed at Ellsberg by those who know and
d alike him—that he is erratic, egotistical, self-dramatizing. All these are charges that have been repeated sneeringly in the Right-Wing press; but as I read on Levi Craig (written by Frank Rich), I kept thinking of a man who has been a hero to those very organs of the Right Wing now so critical of Elsberg: Whittaker Chambers, or not so much as a Witness against Aiger Hass, but against the age.
Chambers, too, was medramatic and unsettled—so much so that he attempted suicide, fell dead under the pressure, and had all his considerable idiosyncrasies used against the point he was trying to make. One of the critics of the book has written a section: "His action is the less defensible because there seems no reason why he should have had the faintest hope of altering the world." The war by any such publications."
Funny. Whittaker Chambers stated, at the time of his public disillusionment, that most men of his type would stay prisoners of illusion. He did not seem to think that freed him from the burden of bearing witness. Chambers was breaking the spell in himself, if in
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
THAT MERMAID
WILL NEVER MARRY
ME AS I AM...
THAT MERMAID
WILL NEVER MARRY
ME AS I AM...
MAKE ME
HALF FISH
GLADLY
ZANG
OLDEST GAG
IN THE BOOK,
SOKOLOFF
from what they did without paying any price for their disastrous errors.
MAKE ME
HALF FISH
GLADLY
Chambers and Ellsberg are dues-payers. No wonder they look "odd" in a world of intellectual chizzlers and debt-evaders. They are both witnesses, for which the Greek word is "martyrs"—and those who do not want to pay their dues can always call the martyrs more victims of a "martyr" not paying up; and I think the dues-payers are the ones who will survive as heroes.
ZANG
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
OLDEST GAG
IN THE BOOK,
SOKOLOFF
Ellsberg is shattering a very different kind of dream—the "realistic" reliance on tactical force that replaced all messianisms of the pre-Bomb era. But the witness is similar, though things witnessed to must of necessity be different (two Wars) as well as Bomb era are saying that their most fashionable contemporaries were deluded themselves, and misled others, and are walking away
no one else—the spell of messianic promise in Russia, and mild silly daydreaming about another America's more daring liberals.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
versal Press Syndicate
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newark--UN 4-4816
Birmingham Office--N 4-4835
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for fall and winter. For additional information, visit a second class charge paid at Lawrence, Kan 60414. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients may not be necessarily equal to full-credit rates of Roe McNamara.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor . . . Del Brinkman
Editor News Author . Dir Brandonian
Assistant Editor Dia Roberta
Assistant Editor Dick Hale
Assistant Campus Editor Eric Kramer
Assistant Editor Joyce Newman
Assistant Editor Dean Hay Amm McKinney
Assistant Editor David Millett
Editorial Editor Matt Malone, Tomas Bertrand
Sports Editor Pat Malone, Tomas Bertrand
Feature Editor Scott Spencer
Feature Editor Joyce Newman
Make Up Editors Barbara Schmidt
Make Up Editors Hita Haigang
Photo Editors Dave Kascheng
Location Greg Sorber, Hank Yong, Ed Lazarov
Dave Sokoloff
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
National Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
National Business Manager
Promotion Manager
Promotion Manager
Bulletin Advisor
Mel Aarahs
Carol Young
National Business Manager
Ken Ronkker
Martha Wendberg
Martha Wendberg
Redcoat
Redcoat
Reed Huddle
University Management
Member Associated Collegiate Press
THE LADY OF WAR
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGESTIVE SERVICES, INC.
380 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 30, 1971
Attendance Low
C
Recitals Feature Faculty
ny KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansas Reviewer
Two or three times each week Murphy Hall has the scene of the most prolific cultural event on campus the Faculty Recital. Yet, to most members of the university, the results may also be one of the most overlooked campus activities.
The recitals are free. They're open to anyone. They represent the best music performed by Fine Arts faculty members. But recital audiences are composed almost totally of people affiliated with the college of Fine Arts; faculty, students, local "patrons of the arts."
Only a small minority of KU students and faculty ever attend a Faculty Recital. Many aren't even aware of their existence.
Why don't KU people, and Americans in general, attend concerts? **Raymond Stubl**, of Harvard University, approximates 2 per cent of the U.S. population are concert goers, whereas 10 per cent of
German citizens attend musical events regularly. "For this reason Germany has 55 operas which have nine-month professional calendars. The United States has 60 symphony groups, going背包 and many play free. 'In order to alleviate the financial problems of today's menage must be raised,' he said.
Sühl thinks that the responsibility, in large part, for lack of attendance is held by the musician. They key to the problem is what he calls "pioneering—the musician should attempt to cope with the problem of stimulating people to attend and take part."
"Classical music is like Shakespeare; it's not for
Stuhl said recital audiences comprise music lovers who try to enjoy the performances of people, fond of music, who miss a concert if something else comes.
By KATHY TWOGOOD Kansan Reviewer
"Kotch" is the best movie I've seen in Lawrence this year. I suggest that everyone go—or stay at a place where your heart for elderly people,
Walter Mathau, as Mr. Kotter plays a 22-year-old in *The Three Musketeers*, only gets in the way. He lives with his son Gerald, his daughter-in-law Wilma and his brother-in-law Robert.
Wilma, a victim of the trampling, can bear to have grandpa around. He leaves the toilet seat up, he waters the lawn too much, and then backs down.
everyone." Stuhl.
She doesn't even trust him with Dabian, Mr. Katcher catches the ball and makes sure he touches the couch with her boyfriend and he is moral obligation to inform
'Kotch': A Movie Not to Be Missed
Then Mr. Kotcher remembers his youth—the nights in a dark, parked car with his girl—and regrets his haasty judgment of her on Erica becomes pregnant, he feels he is somewhat responsible.
Finally, Wilma says that she cannot take Mr. Kotcher any longer. They suggest that he
However Stuhl does think that concert attendance and student participation in mites has increased "enormously" this year because of the
Stuhl said that most Fine Arts people were not particularly alarmed with the number of people who attended recitals or performances of the 400 seats in Swarthout Recital Hall were filled
"People's minds become more serious in times that are not quite so prosperous," he said.
L. Don Schaid, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said teaching is similar to a research project professor in an academic field. Music faculty spend months or performing preparing for performances
The recitals give students an opportunity to hear their instructors and gain respect for their talent as performers, he said.
moved to a "home for the retired." He reluctantly agrees until the personnel at the home gives him "psychological tests."
Jack Lemmon goes behind the camera for the first time to direct a close-up of an otherwise obvious. The technical aspects of photography, sound and lighting.
Kotlin lists to stereo headphones frequently. When he wears them, the audience hears and removes them, the music stops.
Deborah Winters makes her debut as Erica and, although overshadowed, as is the rest of the team, she does a commendable job.
Mattthua's acting is superb. He is so convincing as an eccentric 72-year-old that it will be hard to remember, after otherwise see this movie.
To quote one critic: "If you can only go to one movie the rest of the year, see 'Kotch.'"
Scheid said even he would not pick a physics lecture unless he was in the physics department, sc. in the math department or professor pick a faculty regal?
Students enrolled in the recitals course must attend 16 afternoon and evening recitals of their choice plus four required ones, such as the recent Basaptas program. Students receive one hour credit for 20 recitales.
Everyone interviewed attributed lack of better attendance to the lack of better publicity.
Stuhl said that the faculty know the course is demanding but think it necessary for the student to get exposure to music as possible.
After a music student has fulfilled the recital requirement, he usually keeps attending other activities on the basis. The criteria for attendance used most often are: 1) if he has the night free; 2) if he knows the performer personally or 3) if he believes good things about the performer.
Although Scheid seems concerned that not many people besides those in Fine Arts attend the recitals, he realizes that the University community simply have too much to choose from.
Even Fine Arts students complained that there are so many recitals (39 this semester), don't know when all of them are
Most seniors are required to give a recital and have a difficult time setting a recital date because the recital schedule is so
After extinguishing the blaze, firemen were recalled to the scene where they spent another 45 minutes putting out a second fire.
Taiwanese at KU Consider U.N.'s Action on Homeland
Five surrounding businesses received smoke and water damage. They include the Bull and Boar, 11 W. Ninth; Dnith, Office of Dnith, 21 W. Ninth; the M. Carlson Insurance Office, 904 Vermont; and the Lawrence Body Shop, 896 Vermont.
Mary Ajtrung owns the building which received the major damage.
A spokesman for the Lawrence Fire Department said that the Hodge Podge, 15 W. Ninth; the Lepidoptera, 19 W. Ninth; and Gypsy Rags, 17 W. Ninth had theft or damage to contents and $15,000 damage to the single story building in which three are housed.
A fire of unknown origin damaged downtown Lawrence business on Thursday morning including an estimated $20,000 damages to the building.
The fire was reported at 3:32 a.m. by a private security officer who knocked on the door building was found to be all right on a routine check by a Lawrenr
BY TED BY BELKansan Staff Writer
KU's Taiwan students hold strong feelings about the action taken by the UN. Both faculty and students were interviewed on
By TED BYBEL
The fire apparently started in the back of the building and had spread through the roof by the time fire trucks arrived.
Recent action taken by the United Nations to expel Pakistan from its in with the People's Republic China in the world organization has caused much controversy in the United States and abroad. This event affected people most affected by the UN action are here on the University of Kansas campus: the more than 100 students faculty members from Taiwan.
Fire Strikes Businesses Downtown
Fire department officials are continuing their investigation to determine the exact cause of the blaze.
Several non-music majors said they did not even know the program existed; others said they never posters but weren't interested.
the subject, but many were reluctant to comment because of their differences of opinion.
Some students who have changed from music to another major still go to recitals, but only a few time and know the performer.
ONE PERSON who was not afraid to voice his opinion was China Hsung Tai, graduate of public college in Taiwan. Tai said he felt separate Taiwan and a separate China. He said he was concerned about the replacement of Taiwan by China because it could work against the independence of his country if China, now recognized by the world organization, might lay down Taiwan and attempt to erupt it.
Tai disagrees with the political deals of Chaiang Kai-Shek, leader of the Taiping Rebellion because Chaiang has tried to make a unified China. Tai would favor a new political goal for Taiwan in order to be an independent of mainland China.
full. However, one student said he would like to give a half rehect as a junior in addition to the full senior rehect.
Non-music department faculty attend infrequently if they know the performer or have the time, but are some who attend regularly.
Wen Chian Lin is a graduate student from Taoyuan, Republic of China. Lin is also the president of the Formosa Club, an organization of KU students and faculty from the Republic of China.
LIN IS MUCH in favor of an independent Taiwan, but unlike China presents no green plan over-taking Taiwan. Instead, he would like to see the government create a new policy for people of Taiwan and then rearrange much of the policy under the idea of unifying the two China.
"The faculty enjoy perfor-
forming; the recitals are their only outlet for creative effort. It's not a question of whether they feel obligated-performing is part of their lives as musicians.
Lin hoped that some day the people of Taiwan would be free to their own leaders and thus have a voice. He represents the majority of the people. He was not for the people of Taiwan was possible but would be difficult to achieve because Chaiung did not look favorably in those eyes.
A biology professor said he enjoyed the kind of programs offered. He received a schedule of courses that he had not year and year and he has gone to two
"We don't know when we can do it," Lin said of achieving self determination. "All we can do is try."
AS SOME PEOPLE argue about the virtues of independence for Taiwan, Aihua Liao, graduate student from Taipei, Republic of China, thinks that historically Taiwan has been a mainland China for many years.
Miss Liao said she opposed Ching Kai-Shek because he was an alumnus of the mainland China, but she did not favor a system of self deter-
Stuhl said that it was an insult for anyone to think the program worthless:
"I am not happy with self determination." Miss Liao said.
"The music presented at the faculty recitals represents the foremost composers of the last 400 years.
Miss Liao said that she felt no bittersweet toward the UN for having dropped Taiwan. It was clear that the United Nations or later the nations of the world have to recognize the Peoples Republic of China. She does not desire to see Taiwan readmitted as a member, but it would really serve little purpose.
"Music is the creation of Western man; he devised the notation system and invented all of its instruments." Communist China sponsors programs to study Western music in conservatories, in a big way. "Study music," he says.
"Most of the people, I feel, can sometimes be fooled by the government."
He said he didn't care whether the reunification resulted in one Republic of China (Taiwan) or one People's Republic of China (the Communist Chinese, just as the reunification took place. The central issue in his opinion was not the type of government, although he said it would be nice if there were elections and a popular government, but rather that the people of China existed as one.
Liu said he felt that mainland China was not much of a threat against the security of Taiwan, because the separation of the two countries over one hundred years ago had caused a sociological war which was even greater than the political differences between the two.
SHEHNG HSU5ING LUI also *the one China, one Taiwan approach* to the situation. Liu is a *graduate student from Tainan*, Republic of China.
What can be done about the problem? One music education practitioner admitted "bothered her every time she saw a poster. She thought 'admission without permission' was more dignified way of saying it.
Not too many Chinese people like to think of two separate China's. In said, but the two countries were worlds. The people of Taiwan even speak a different dialect than the people of mainland China.
LIU COMPARED China taking over Taiwan to the United States taking over Great Britain. The cultural differences are so great that such a take over would cause problems than it would solve.
ONE STUDENT from Taiwan who preferred not to be named said that there was nothing wrong with the People's Republic of China in the UN because, in his opinion, the two countries were and mainland China were all Chinese. He favored the unification of China and thought that this would lead to more countries closer together. He viewed this as a step that would mobilize the people of both countries toward a common existence.
There is not enough publicity and what there is could be more extensive, Stuhl said. Fine Arts problems involved the tasks of adequately covering 35 recitals, but they sometimes feel slighted by the paper and think that the "editorial staff does not know how to support responsibility in an institution dedicated to that cause," he said.
Foster Looks For Halftime Entertainers
"I know darn well that out of poor kids on this campus we had a lot of problems," Robert Foster, director of bands, concerning his new plan for bands.
In the past, the basketball band has been made up of the remnants of the marching band, and most of the halftime show has been presented by local high school drill teams and pompon girls.
The biggest change in the halftime basketball show and the greatest utilizer of student talent is ground show itself. While high school teams are be used to some extent, Foster said plans are being made to feature University of Kansas student performers, which if it could off right could be a revolution in halftime basketball entertainment."
According to Foster, this year the basketball band will speculate unit for halftime entertainment." The band will be composed of a select group of players, including "the band's finest" and "everything else needed for the playing of popular music," the style of "The Tonight Show band."
According to Foster, any good act which can easily be seen by crowd such as acting, juggling, and gymnastics can be featured
"Everyone knows someone who knows how to do something," says Aaron, a prospective performer can give you the impression in Murphy Hall for an interview.
KU-Y International Gift Fair; Union
Gallery, all day.
Meeting for prospective law students:
International Room. 10:30 a.m.
Italian Table. Meadowlark Room. 11:30 a.m.
Campus Bulletin
Vickers Lecture Committee. English
History Haskins and Sells Accounting Honors
Haskins and Sells
Watkins Room, 6 p.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, 6:30 p.m.
Vickers Lecture Press Conference; Pine
Meeting for prospective law students:
Council Room, 4 p.m.
Roof. 7 p.B.
Annualized Swim Club. Robinson
Nakagawa. 7 p.B.
Literaria: *Cottonwood room. noon*
Microbiology: *English Room. noon*
WEDNESDAY
Faculty: Forum: Westminster Center,
noon.
Freshman Class Chairman: Jayhawk
Room: 7:30 p.m.
International Law Society: Forum Room:
7; 30 p.m.
Freshman Class Chairman: Jayhawk
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c ad Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. t
Junior College, Allen Field House. 8:45 p.m.
Student Senate. Bright Eight Room. 7:30 p.m.
UK Bridge Dances. Five Room. 7:30 p.m.
Woodward Auditorium. 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Pearson College Lecture: Woodruff, 7:30
p.m.
p.m.
Pine Room, 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union, Room 305, Union,
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. if
Signa Pai Parrish A. Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Black Student Union; Oread Room, 7 p.m.
NIA Board; Governors Room, 7 p.m.
Cindy Winn—Good luck on jer, wamn and have a beautiful week—love—the guy who likes to sk in the powder. 11-30
One dav
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the newspaper daily Kalkum are offered to color, paint or decorate regard to color, paint or decorate, or national color.
Hand crafted leather goods. Sheepkin coats with leather trim. Beeswax coating on skin. Leather hoods. leather vests. leather back pants. Onesie. Boys' Shirt, 180-250 cm. Onesies. Onesie, 180-250 cm. 12-6
each additional word: $.01
SIMS: Pine Room, 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: Room 305, Union,
n.
Oneday
25 words or fewer: $1.00
Auditorium: 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Free Concert: Elena Cardos, Ballad
Money needed?  Traders Bank Shops
822 Mass, has the fastest Stock$ in
town. Money loaned on items of
value: Buy-bill-sell. 12-6
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORT Y'S
BEEFEATER 644 MASS.
FORTIERS SUITS AND FANCY KNITTS
SWEATERS  GYPSY RAGS. 17 W.
NINTH    12-3
Wanted: Chick, to do housekeeping twice a week. Good pay. Must be dependable and have home insurance. Internship. 425-6481 or 425-6487-126
Hand made clothing and jewelry,
India prints, hand supplies, girl
items at LPIDIPOPTERA 19 W. Ninh. 12-2
KANSAN WANT ADS
Stinger, Forum Room, 8 p.m.
Dunlap, U. vs. Xavier, Allen
Field House, 8:05 p.m.
Dear Buffon, Happy 10th month anniversary! *11-22*. We enjoy the holidays in our new house. Welcome your Friskie Monnie. 12-6
Motorcycle precautions - winter protection
warm as well as excellent protection,
and warm as well as excellent protection.
Hard-hosed steel chains and boots.
Hard-hosed steel chains and boots.
Bike Shoe 101. Massachusetts.
NOTICE
Thank you, Thank you, thank you for bringing my cat back! 12-0
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c a
Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass t
Book Printing; low prices; fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing. Kamas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-483. If
Western Civ. Notes-New on Sale!
revised, comprehensive 'New Anale-
dom of Western Civilization - 6th edi-
cation Companied Modern House HI,
14bth S.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qite, 515 Mich.
Mountain View, 93072. $15. Brew Broker:
$16.40. I & O. Brew Broker: $18.
$17. Brew Broker: $17.50. $18. Brew
Broker: S.M. Phone VI 2-8150.
Closed Stock. $18.90.
Jay Bowl Thursday night beat the beat and bowl free Women get 40 men, just 20. Friday night Date Night 9. games per person. Date Nights 8. games per person.
Northside Shop, 707 N. 21st
Attitudes, used furniture, collections
of kitchenware, cooking sets,
cooking shoes, gas cooking and heat-
treatment supplies, baking
hotties, including Avon, hard and
easy to clean pots, pans, prew
& thousands of other useful
excellent gifts. Also, watermelons,
fruit juices, corn pallets &
acorn & butternut corn, palettes &
apples. Herbert Attiche, 421-315-6
and apples.
HOMOSEXUALS NEED LOVE TOO!
Help us make the world war II more peaceful.
Help us get girls on Monday, 7 p.m. in 1024 Oread
(Monday) at 8:30 a.m. or 8:44 a.m.
@ 844-256-2015 JOIN US
for counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center, 861-444-144
With this ad only, takes for $3.50 on
Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregg Tire Co.
814 W 23rd St. 12-1
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99e at Shorty's Beefeater.644.Mass. ff
The Earth's population is growing by two per cent every year. The Earth's population is growing by 20 percent. Growth in Earth 3233, Lawrence, Kansas 6644, Telephone 864-4533, Hawaii 6644.
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
1237 OREAD
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE, SAUPSAGES
Complete 3room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free.
Rent Your Furniture
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 215th Apt. 1
MA2-2644
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HI in the WALL
DELICATESSEN
Open 8am j.m. — Phone Order
843.7485 — We Deliver — 9th & 10th
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
TSAHARERY LOVE AND ANIWAT
SIAHARERY DIESESS AND SWEAT-
ORCHARERY OF FOUNGHTHUISY
OCRACAN WALLETT UYSUP P
38.23 X 12.75 X 10.6
Do you want to make your Christmas
Gifts? Come our selection of beads
to give your ideas at LEPIDOPTERA
N. W. White 12-2
BIG ORGAN Portable for portable 2 key-
board, many sims and special equipment
and much more. $50 BIG SOUND Original price $80 sale
$30 daily; old ship date Bell Roli 3409 3409
If you can hire, deprived, frustrated,
or under-lying, or feeling of just
BACSAU9, call 440-3062. 8-12 SAT.
Sunday. Call 440-3062 at Cat-
tainburgh Inn, 1110 Galloway Road,
Hibernia, 1110 Galloway Road.
Books. Save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Playbooks. Large selection. Buy sell-trade Traders Pawn Shop, BSA Mia-26 12-6
Christmas portraits, Pauper-tracts,
studio price, Traditional or
internal indoors or out. Also $50m
for a custom sketch of a figure.
C T-H-A-N - N - Y - O - I
TYPING
Experienced typist will type, will use term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typwriter, prompt, accurate Call: 812-3922, Maurkman Hexamck
Experienced typist will type term papers, documentaries, law briefs, law books for the type team. Type written, scrolled, printed documents. Phone Sukey after 5-20:48-8606. Email Sukey@sukey.com
Editing, proofing, correction or spelling and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced. Reasonable. 842-703-5725. days. 842-703-5725.
LOST
Lost during legal defense fund donations
Saturday night in union - wide band
on hand, with enough equipment,
stone-handled, with valve-
phone - please call 842-429-1100
AI Potter's Lake Nov 15th male golden retriever called Pax Tel
VI 3-6231 12:20
Nov. 15th University Drive area
Black, buffy female eat with white
paws. Black Tel. VI 3-631) 12-3
HELP WANTED
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money. Williams Publishing. P.O. Box 4222, Rockford, 12-6. 61110
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Assistant Professor, Arizona Agronomy and All-Pro performance, Arizona State University Expands paid overtime, eight shifts, Arizona State University, Overseas Dept. 2
Hack 5071, Sunnyvale, CA
ASSIST MANAGER $135.00 WKLY
Assist students in major education
studying at our major school.
Transportation formation April-
months to campus 4pm to 2pm A.M.
6am to 3pm to 2pm A.M. Ask LKYA
Part-time clerical work. Shoreditch 70 wpm. Some typing. Wednesday nights plus own time - 5-10 hrs/wk "all b11-3802. Ask for Mary. 12-40
WANTED
Female roommate for next semester.
Call 842-5586. 11-22
Wanted - 1 trade to share 2 bd, 2bz,
bath aid, with 3 other guys Park 25
Apts. $42.50 max. 842-9673 11:30
Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates to share a two bedroom apartment. Call 843-6375 11-20
one or two female nonunoms for 2nd semester Prater grad, students or seniors of 12th ducken diploma level with high calls 842-6592 www.high-calls.com 11-30
Wanted: 1 roommate to share 2 br.
2 bath kit. For rest of學堂 thru
Jac. Rent $60 842-4768 12-3
2 men want one or two roommates for now or next semester; $45 a month in two bedroom house Call 842-629-7
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for personal residence. A bedroom (1) with furnished and unfurnished bath (1) built furnished or unfurnished bathroom, patio or balcony. West Hills Apartments. The place to live in West Hill. Call 24 hours a day at 800-3600
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—1] blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 ff
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
SENIORS!!
Call immediately for appo-
nishment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
Hixon
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Studio
Share nine duplex apartments, two bedroom, modern kitchen, plenty of kitchen space, company $160, no. Call Faxline 809-432-3576 or 809-432-3575 11:59-16:30 10:37 New York 11:59-16:30
摄影
Two bedroom-furnished with bal-
cony and stainless steel spatios, Spiced
kitchen and bathroom, barbade dishware, custard mains,
electric refrigerator, immediately Cheap! 842-3130
Sudet, for 2nd, armender 2. bedrooms
ap, close to curtain. Furnished, dish-
washer, bath 1. and 2. Suitable for
3 or 4. Ph. 845-9243
11:30
For Rent- two, bedroom duplex, at 1414 New Jersey $125 plus utilities.
Call 841-2450 11-20
Nine, quiet, clean room with family meals. Open all holidays. Go out for the rest of term. Working from home. Workings 928 Rhode Island 11-30
Sublease apl at semirate. Have to be an older adult, preferably 1床 bedroom unfurnished for a family. Use a lecture theatre which is dwarfed by C-A-g room and may require $140-$245-Apl at semirate. May also apply.
See Ridgley before choosing your next appointment. One two-bathroom, one bedroom suite with utilities paid Free offer each week and a child-free play unit 824.4414 and 824.4415 at North and Frontier 824.4414
Apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms, furniture furnished, dishwasher, disposal facilities, carpeted. New carpet. Now till May 13. Household income. tilled 150 mln $150 mn Call 812-282-9121
Large unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 842-4766 6 p.m.
On weekdays
12-3
For rent, second semester—large single room for couple or single in apartment. Fenced house. Fenced door. great yard. worth saving! 824-7657 11-26
To rent. Two bedroom apt., carpeting,
A-C dishwasher, dispail, laundry,
private parking 2 blocks from
recycled waste containers 112
M43-84226
Two bedroom West Hills apartments,
furnished, all bills paid. @225 $30
bath/disherwash. @1.5 bath; pool.
Contact Frank Stark 843-7376
Just what you've been looking for, a large, reasonable, 2 bath, 2 bath; call with nice location. Mustinate. Call anytime 843-5090. 12-6
Apt for rent. Private entrance, quietly complete parking. Air-conditioned, heat-packing. Graduate student or foreign student. 835-8066. 812-6444. 12-23
FLIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
Baggage fees and payables rent. Now loading fees are at $125 per month, lift fare and airfare on a $125 per month, fifteen laters. Santorin Artie I. 1212 Indiana 843-2116.
Large two-bedroom, two bath apartment. Furnished, w.-a. ac. heat modern appliances. Water paid 10 minutes from campus. Campus: 841-382-7000.
Apartment for rent. Present rental
unit. Two bedrooms, furnished $190,
two bathrooms. 24-hour security.
campus. Also biley for sale. 36
- 5 p.m. Call 804-648-7255.
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob ject benefits) American Health & Life Call 842-5220 or 843-1398. I
FOR SALE
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST
- For Air DN, Ard, Dynamic,
and others. Fair Ticket.
- Good trade price. System discounts available.
Your dealer for Teacup, Micracord,
Micracord & Pickering cartridges. Open
back and back of bk2 of Prairie Pt.
842-2947.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8008
Nibson FTN 1:1/4.5m lwm w case
Never been used; Out of original box
only for examination Aik for Bok
864-2538, evenings 11-22
CAT CITY-1970 Mercury Montego
MAT Brougham, loaded $2550 CSC,
Auto Plaza, 82-219. Iff
For sale: 1967 Camaro-Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
 tires, $1250, CSC, 842-2191
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area, CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191 ff
LA PRITTIE GALERIE. Half-price sale-men's clothes, body suits, vests, and flares. 910 Kentucky. 11-22
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much fun to wear as to look at. The Attic 297 Mass 12-7
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool, wool,
theoretically custom tailored fabric
supplied for only $65, sports coat only $44
on all orders. Cashmere gift card.
3 p.m. 8:24-2514 Call today at 1210.
Must sell! Portable 8-track stereo tape player. Only 4 months old. Call Gayle. 865-756-11-30
CSC
TOYOTA TRUMPH
Sports Cars Inc.
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2819
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
For sale. 5 beautiful ACK registered
Dachsund爪猴，8 weeks old. All婴
had their shots. Call Mr Ross
on U 4M 3216 9824 6969 after 5:30
morning.
190 V W beetle automatic stereo shift, sliding roof, push-out windows. Excelent evaluation Priced to rent in 128th Street, 1528 Tern, 842-6027 11-20
Saurier sale. Sale, 2. Brennwood
charm, antique, immeuble, churched
sale, original Trial Trains transa-
lance, visit Call 542-2028 after 6:10
- 11:30
62 Olds—convertible. Power brakes and steering, arm radio and heater Best offer. 813-5222 11-30
For sale. (100) 100 watt stereo
speakers, 25/35 cm per channel,
275 list specimen at $135 or thereabout.
648-4697 and evening & nightly
1970 Yahama 360 Endurance, rebuilv
give runs, runs and looks great for
on and off run. must sell to pay for
car $550. 843-2922. 11-30
Merry Christmas, a little early perhaps. He's been a great Tornado. Triumphs. hardship. White saddle on his boots. Riding is and is like new. A real deal for him. He has a real spirit. 843-2398 after 5
For. sale Typewriter, Remington
Commercial Sacrifice $65.00 Ph. 5423
2723 12-8
Labrador, retrieves. ARC registers.
6 wks old. Ready to go. Must maintain
for $300 Call 843-2353 or 8424
8424
for SAU-2 non-student football tickets
to MU-KU game. Grown prices:
842-9193 or 842-8302 11-30
For sale, 1970 Kawasaki Builtmaster
90 Low mileage, excellent condition.
Take best offer. Must sell! Call 842-
12-23 at 5:00 P.M. $99
VW Bus '6S'-engine one year old
New tires. No rust, perfect condition
*12,3949*
11:20
New Honda 350—can't keep it. Roger at 842-0797 or 842-8867 11-30
2 Nainash Hall contracts for sale for Spring semester—must sell Cheap! Call 842-6847 Room 304 12-2
Unique Bass Water TPOipe to smoke your favorite tobacco. Excellent Guaranteed Sord $2.49 to Estroitech 12-12-20. California, 91073 12-22-20.
ANTIQUE RINGS, BROTHER FRAN-
AIS, GLASSWARE. ST LAWRENCE.
SOFT SCALE. KNIT HATS, ANTIGUE VEL-
VETS, GYPS. RAGS. IT 15
HEADS-glass, wooden, ceramic,
moose mount hand painted, hand
painted, moose mount jewelry,
maracine jewelry or whatever you
like. LEIGHTONJERA 12-
Ninth
for sale - tapes - tree - blanks - and
recorded 1800 ft. $2,000, Tim. 842-
7125 12-1
**Keystone Mag. wheelchair**, 2-one piece
alum., 2-two pieces, all with light
centers. Sold with asd two 2-die brake
adds; $850. 842-8019. 12-3
Thinking about a car? If you are, I would like to help you. Dennis Schroeder, 843-7280 12-1
For sale 1964 Chev $275 Alan 4
Silvan kittens $10 each Call Chuck
842-5803 or 842-6786 12-8
Movie camera—Bouclier R16B, Auto-
12-120 lens 2-1000m batteries 2
chargers 200 mage Editing equipe
e Wall. 287-623-K C 12-3
Fuse table: 1983 TR4- body good. Rebuild engine, new brakes, tires, micro wire, wires overdrawn and damaged. Call VI 3212 2 aforementioned. Call VI 3212 5 aforementioned. 12:38
POODLE  PUPPIES, toy apricots,
A.K.C. 9 wks. old. Champion stock
$100 up 843-5588 12-3
12 STRING ELEC GUITAR FOR SALE
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$50.00 CALL 842-9413 OR 842-3876
12-32
Demonstrate 56 watt Magnavox
component set with tuner amp. FM
radio speakers and turntable-able
back's only $29 at Ray B in
Railway 12-6
Dermotronizer  Magnavox, compartment system cut to $9.90 at Bay Stoneback's 929 Mass Open Thursdays. 12-6
Guns-Winchester, Remington. Mossberg and Savage at dealers' end plus shipping. High standard hand枪具. Trucks 12-6. Boxes 822 Mast. Trakers 12-6.
Stereo 8-track tapes. New and used.
Buy—shell—trade em. Traders Pawn
Shop. 822 Mass. 12-6
SAINT BERNARD—AKC quality poultry, Mushk and Knick broil. Wineware, bread and smoothies. $150 for good homes. 943-262-361. Bib Nat. 12:4-12:6. 943-262-361.
For sale: Black Labrador, 8 month old,
$10-15. Also dog or utility trailer.
645 Connecticut. 12-6
For sale—used 10 speed English Hercules bicycle $45. Call Tom at 842-
3564
LEICAFLEX camera & case $290/or
best offer. Phone 843-7359 evenings
6-8. 12-6
Low cost protection *pure/peure* self defense spray - harmless yet disables in 15 minutes - up to 84 hours and lasts. Only 12:46 84-7323
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURCKEK
CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
6
Tuesday, November 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
25
KANSAS
15
Frosh Meet the Varsity
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Fresh guard Marshall Rodgers keeps veteran Aubrey Nash under rein during the freshman-cavity contest held last week in Allen Field House. The varsity won, 92-62, but the junior Jayhawks took the rebounding honor, outfitting the first team, 38-3. Both teams
open the season Wednesday night. The freshmen play the Pratt Junior College team at 3:45 p.m., and the varsity faces Navier
Jayhawk Gymnast Sets School Mark
University of Kansas gymnast Richard Schubert set a school record in the side horse with an 8:45 score, defeating the defending NCAA champion, Russ Foster. The prominences of the Midwest Open Gymnasts Meet held Saturday in Chicago.
Placing 10th in the parallel bars was Terry Blanchard who scored 8.9. The scores of the three other KU participants were Brian Cummings, Eric Forkins, Marc Forkins, 8.45 on side horse and Paul Martz, 8.45 on the rings.
Although Sebubert finished
the game, he was not
which he beheld with Jim
Gillippe. The number of
participants per event ranged from
For the final meet of the fall semester, the KU squad will travel to Denver Saturday for the meet. The points will be awarded in the meet, and competition includes 20 teams—all the Big Eight schools, Western Athletic teams, and all of the Colorado schools.
KU will try to improve on its last year's third place finish. Iowa State is the meet's defending champion.
KU's full squad will attend.
along with some former KU gymnasts who are eligible to compete in open meets according to NCAA rules.
All-round participants will include Marc Joseph, Al Overton and Richard Greenlee, floor basketball player David Scholz, side horse—Forkins and Schubert, rings—Martz, long horse—Mike Backus and Tim Quinn, parallel bars—and Jim Beatty, cup-Boer—Copper and Jeff Hamilton.
The three former KU gymnasts competing are Mark Hannah on jersey, Jerald Carley, the school captain of their team, and John Edwards on parallel bars.
Texas Rangers Announce Debut
SCOOTDALE, Ariz. (AP) — The New Texas Rangers will play their first American League game at home against the Kansas City Royals on April 6, it was scheduled for the winter baseball meetings.
The Rangers, who formerly were the Washington Senators before moving to Texas this year, announced that they will open with a four game series at Turbine Stadium in Arlington, Tex.
7 Defeats Mar Gridiron Season
Rv BRAD AVERY
The football season began and ended on promising notes, but in between the Jayhawks played very unpromising football, while they accumulated seven defeats. They also benefited from Fambridge warned hopeful KU fans during spring practice that his ranks were lower, but who believed him after successive wins over Washington and Baylor.
What was to be become clearer, however, when the 'Hawks played Florida State in the energy-sapping. Florida humidity. Semi-martial quarterback secondary for the secondary apart for 309 yards and 18 completions in leading them to a 30-7 win. KU quarterback Jaynes proved he was not the superstar on the one everyone had hoped for when three of his passes were intercepted
EVERYONE hoped for a quick comeback, though the 'Hawks fell to the Minnesota Gophers the next week in Bloomington. The team was been earlier by Washington, been team Kansas stumped 34-0. However, the depth problem on defense proved crucial because the mammoth KU's force for 302 yards rushing to the Hawks down to their second defeat, 38-20.
BY BRAD AVERY
Kanyan Sports Writer
Pessimism soared for the upcoming battle with traditional rival K-State. The Wildcats had looks like impressive, the week before nationally-ranked Colorado. But the Jayhawk defense regained its earlier form, keeping K-State in the game. David Jaynes, meanwhile, had his best day ever, coming on to replace the floundering Dan he completed twelve of sixteen games. He called went up. "What's the score
K-State, what's the score?" It was 39-13, in case you don't remember.
HOWEVER, the collective Jayhawk head quickly submerged from the clouds when KU men headed to Lincoln Records were set that day. For instance, one in losing 42 yards for their total output, Midland company made a company made the Jayhawk offensive line look silly, as they constantly thwarted any attempt to run or pass. The final score was as a zero day all the way around.
guessed, battered and stomped, KU's next stop was in Ames to do battle with Iowa State. With the Nebraska game still on their minds, the Hawks quickly fell behind 30-1. Iowa State's head was cut to six, but the rally fell short down to its fourth defeat, 40-24.
HOPE SPRING anew when KU met Oklahoma State, a team that was having the same kind of season the Jayhawks were. But KU won over Oklahoma and so was the football. In a steady downpour, KU managed to fumble the ball away four times and blow several scoring opportunities. The Cowboys took 17-10 on a silver platter. 17-10
Upset was clearly on KU's mind for the injury-plugged goal. Jawayk defense effectively shut off KU's triple option during the first half and took a seven-eleven tie to the dressing room but that didn't stop the fourth option, Cliff Branch. The 9.2 printer took a handoff late in the third quarter and before he had speeded 85 yards for a touchdown. That broke the game open, and KU had incurred its fifth loss.
NO ONE expected much of the Jayhawks for the Oklahoma
game. Defeat seemed imminent even before the coin tass. At halftime, the Jayhawks were behind 49-10, and it might have been 56-18 at the finish except that they were out by 10 seconds. Bankers mercifully rounded up eleven fourth stringers and asked them to be gentle when they played. The score ended at 56-10 but one Oklahoma fan was heard to remark at halftime. "They have us beat with their band."
THE BATTLE between the lowly and the lower capped the season for the Jayhawks. Missouri with its 1-9 record was ranked among the ten worst teams in the regular season, holding Oklahoma to twenty points; so doubt remained as to who was the worst in the Big Eight. For awhile that dubious distinction looked to be a tie as the teams had lost to the Giants. David Jayhawk threw a beautiful pass to Marvin Foster late in the third quarter for KU's only touchdown. The Jayhawk defense curtailed the sputtering Missouri in the fourth quarter leading 7-0. Missouri retaliated with a drive to KU fifteen but they failed to convert on a fourth down play. In the final kickoff and the ball, after three attempts by KU to move the ball failed, Jayhawk punter Marc Harris was faced with a 35 mph wind. In a grand piece of strategy, the Missouri defense risky point and give Missouri a safety. Harris played cat and mouse with the Tiger rush for twelve seconds before he was tackled in the end zone. This gave Missouri control over the 20 and Missouri two points. The Tigers got possession on the 45 but defensive Eddie Sedgean put an end to any hope of a rally when he forced the Missouri forward to fumble a strange game outcome two scores 7-2.
HOPES for a promising future will be dimmed by graduation. They will lose the entire starting interior offensive line of McCoy, Childs, Cooper, Gaugh and handoff. The defense will be Kenny Page and Lee Hawkins, both of whom are pro prospects.
However, things are not all bleak. Returning will be one of the Big Eight se蛤 receivers, John Scholl, David Jaynes, who played two games in the protection might be the best in the Big Eight next fall, will also return. On defense, second team all Big Eight selection Eddie Harris and an experienced Gery Palmer will be among the returns.
IN ADDITION, help from the freshmen may be upcoming. Linebackers Dean Baird and Jason Heyward will replace graduate Kenny Page and Steve Roach. Fedron Dillon might place his 280 pound frame on either defense or offense, but he would need to backstroke. Fambrach意见会 move him.
Fambrough is also sure to recruit heavily among the junior college teams. If he is successful, he will be able to mediate help from players such as 6-5, 235 pound end Joe Wundry and 6-4, 235 pound guard Jerome Hodge of Ford Scotts 6-5, 180 pound guard John Butter County, and 6-4, 180 pound
Aas Jenkins, a defensive half-back from Dodge City. Of course, all four players are speculative. Junior College all-stars and they might, if ignored, fill vows in KU's team for a winning team next fall.
NU Favored In Contest With Hawaii
HONOLULU (AP)—The University of Hawaii Rainbows are after the Impossible Dream.
The lightly regarded independent school will test its skills and develop a football powerhouse Saturday when it hosts No. 1-Ranked
Hawaii's record is record against Nebraska is even, 1-1. They hope for a repeat of the game 6-0 Rainbow victory in 1954
Local sportswriters, in their idle moments, have figured out score comparisons which show the difference between 175 points better than Hawaii.
Hawaii has compiled a 7-3 record, lost both of its road games and dropped a 46-21 free to Long Beach State at home.
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY
December 2-11 8:00 p.m.
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
864 3982
Jayhawks the advantage of kicking off from the 20, thus keeping Missouri far enough away from the goal line that they were unable to score before the final gun.
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Dwight Boring* says...
KU punter Marc Harris used up 12 seconds of valuable time when he kept the ball in the end zone on a four down situation during the closing play. The Tigers tackled the Tigers but the play gave the
PETER WELCHER
"If You'd Like to Know How to Get the most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college students. We are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring now."
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-7067
Fambrough's Strategy
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Cowtown Ballroom presents
POCO
PLUS: JERRY RIOPELLE
SAT. DEC. 4, AT 7$^{30}$ & $11^{00}$ PM.
$4.50 ADV. $5.00 DOOR
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KIEF'S
43
Your JAYHAWKER Is In Strong Mon. 11/22, Tues. 11/23 Tues. 11/30 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kentucky Fried Chicken
W. 23rd & Alabama
w23rd
Something's Cooking on West 23rd and Alabama
IT'S A
BIG BAD
BEAUTIFUL
DAY
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE BEST BEAUTIFUL DAY
CHOICE QUALITY STUDY
on Columbia Records
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY reg $5.98 $3.99 at KIEF'S
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE
KU-Y INTERNATIONAL
GIFT FAIR
Unique Gifts from Every Country
Nov. 30-Dec. 3 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Main Floor KANSAS UNION
Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
G
Griff's CRAZY HOUR
3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. - Fri.
HAMBURGERS
10¢