Vulture
COLDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 61
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Gymnasium Facilities 'Overcrowded'
Wednesday, December 1, 1971
See Page 2
[ ]
Points to Faculty Exodus
Kansas Stiff Photo by HANK VOUNG
Chancellor Chalmers and Regent Basham
. Worried by 'financial crisis'
Chalmers Urges Restoration Of KU Funds at Hearing
By DEBBIE BAEDER
and JOYCE DUNBAR Kansan Staff Writers
TOPEKA-Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. made strong appeals Tuesday before State Budget Director James Bibb for the restoration of funds to cover operating expenses and to university, to cover operating expenses and to university research and the university extension.
Chalmers listed 22 universities of the same status as KU in other states that have attracted members of the University faculty. Since last May, 23 ranking faculty members have left KU, or will be leaving, to join the faculty of these universities.
Chalmers led off the second session of Regent institution hearings with Gov. Robert Docking. Monday was the first day of budget appeals.
'It is common knowledge across the
Faculty salary increases comprised Chalmers' opening remarks. The University of Kansas administration has it considered this their top priority item
MANY OF THESE are institutions that were described less than 10 years ago as "developing" or "emerging" universities, be said. These universities are not interested in staffing their faculty from the universities of California administrators, but in raiding those few prescriptive universities who are in a financial crisis and are unable to defend themselves.
Nations Insist on Dollar Devaluation
HOME (ARC)—European nations and Japan rejected the American plan for resolving the international monetary crisis and insisted that the United States deviate the dollar against gold, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, said, however, some progress had been made. Connally told newsmen the Group of Ten finance ministers "discussed the nuts and bolts for the first time" and, when asked if the nuts and bolts were made of gold, replied: "The answer is yes."
Sources who sat in on the sessions said that devailance of the dollar would be only a partial solution to the deadlock that has existed among the rich trading nations since the crisis developed after President Nixon laid down his tough economic policy
"if only 2 per cent is available, it is predictable that (a) nationally-recognized teachers would be prime candidates for teaching positions; (b) freeze, and (c) promising young scholars might besithe to accept appointments as replacements in a state where support of higher education has suffered a decline," he added. "It is a prepared statement released Tuesday."
THE CONFERENCE sources who reported rejection of the American plan and insistence on dollar devaluation emphasized that there seemed to be room for further bargaining on the U.S. side, but no interest in securing per cent import surcharge in exchange for an upward revaluation of foreign currencies.
This year the unclassified staff, principally the faculty, served the University at the same salaries they received last year. Chalmers said that an increase of less than 8 per cent for 1972-73 "would have a serious impact on faculty morale, which is already low as a result of the hold-the-line policy of the 1971 Legislature."
THE FACULTY and other unclassified staff received a requested 8 per cent salary increase in the Board of Regents' budget. However, Bibb recommended a 2 per cent decrease, from $1,471,732 in the KU unclassified staff budget.
It was the first time in the 3½ months of deadlocked tasks that only senior officials sat down to discuss specific figures on international exchange rates should be.
nation that the public universities in the states of Karsas and Washington are 'sitting ducks' for most other public and private universities', Chalmers said.
Should Wednesday's conclusion session fail to make progress on the impasse, conference sources said, European nations will begin considering a regional monetary system of their own that would work against American interests.
THE SOURCES NOTED the American plan, presented by Paul A. Volcker, Treasury undersecretary, on Monday, was that no federal government would be no devaluation of the dollar by raising the official price of gold. It did not, however, entirely rule this out. Some European delegations took this to mean there may be a fallback American option.
Chalmers asked for restoration of about $1.4 million which had been trimmed from the KU fiscal 1973 budget, earmarked for salary increases.
Arthur F. Buris, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, here for the talks, was among senior American officials who met with Mr. Obama in Washington to accept a dollar devaluation against gold.
Treasury Secretary John B. Connally,
Chalmers also expressed the need to bring KU classified salaries at least up to $3,000 a week.
KU PRESENTLY ranks last in average salaries for all faculty ranks among the 24 state universities awarding more than 200 doctorates each year.
The Regents' budget recommended an 8.6 per cent average raise in classified salaries, but the budget director reduced this to 3.3 average.
Chalmers explained that classified staff in higher education and welfare, alone of all the state agencies, did not receive wages increases for the current fiscal year.
THE FRENCH WERE reported to be only delegation here insisting that a dollar devaluation must be made in terms of gold. The French finance minister, Valery Giscard d'Estain, called the U.S. plan unacceptable.
A one-step increase is commendable, Chalmer says, but he thought that the staff deserved a two-step adjustment in their practice. He said they who received a wage increase this year.
Basham Is Concerned About Funding Woes
the head of the delegation here, has been identified with the hard line against this
"It's hard to explain to KU Lawnwes
campuses employees why they receive less
than $150 per hour."
Dr. James J. Basham, Ft. Scott member of the Board of Regents, said this week that he was worried about the lack of funding for the University of Kansas.
Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a series of interviews with the Kansas Board
With France leading the opposition, it was considered possible that the meeting between Nixon and President Georges Sassou-Ndiaye in December may hold the key to a solution.
PETER A. BURRISON
"I extremely disturbed," Basham said. "Our existing programs aren't properly funded and the lack of funds has precluded numerous proposed programs. We'll just have to wait and see what happens, confront the legislature later this month."
"Recognition of the Gay Liberation Front is not desirable primarily because it recognizes the sexual proclivities of a partisan movement, my opinion, is too unnecessary," he said.
Regents since January 1968. He spent his undergraduate years at Wichita State University and received his medical degree from the University of Kansas in 1937. Since that time, he has practiced medicine in F1. Scott.
Basham attacked the recognition of the Laurence Gay Liberation Front by the
James J. Basham
"I'm distressed that more students don't participate in student government and elections at KU," he said. "Too many times only about 25 per cent of the student body votes, and I question whether this is indicative of the majority's position. Not only does this imply that students need to become more actively involved in the democratic process."
The regent expressed little concern with the issue of consumption of beer on campus. He said he was confident the issue could be handled "within the University."
Describing himself as a political liberal, he said, "Seems like I've always been considered a political liberal, and I think I have an accurate evaluation of my position."
Basham, 57, has served on the Board of
FORTY NEW faculty positions had been requested by KU, but 11.5 positions were recommended by the budget director. This decrease was accepted by the University, due to the fact that enrolment in the fall of 1971 fell short of the estimated enrollment
KU originally requested the new staffing at an average salary of $11,500. The average salary for an assistant professor is $11,213 this fall. Bibb recommended $10,500 salaries for the new positions, which Chalmers accepted.
Medical Center," Chalmers said.
★★
Revised enrollment estimates allow 18 new positions and $15,002 to handle 38 new positions.
Although he predicted the Chinese would raise the subject of Taiwan, he said, "the United States position is that the ultimate relationship between Taiwan and the People's Republic of China should be settled through direct negotiations."
Nixon to Visit Three Cities On Week-Long China Trip
In summarizing the American approach to talks, Kissinger said of Vietnam: "We have no other options."
Secretary of State William P. Rogers
Kissinger will accompany the President
The Kansas Board of Regents and the Council of Presidents of the six state colleges and universities asked James Bibb, state budget director, Monday to approve the Regents' 1973 budget request of $176.07 million. Bibb has recommended to Gov. Robert Docking a total budget for the $15.15 million.
The President's full tithe has not been fixed but Kissinger said Nixon would stop only on American territory during the flights to and from China. At least one stop, he said, would afford the President time to zone changes and adjust himself to time-zone changes.
A lively discussion was touched off as
Presidents Regents Ask Budget OK
Nixon will seek a better understanding of the views of Chinese leaders, said
Kissinger said Nickion would spend at least four days in Peking and that the early-morning hours might be devoted to face-to-face talks with Chinese leaders.
Bbb requested a priority list of improvements from the Board of Regents. The board submitted a list of 49 important咕咔咔 totalling almost $3 million to Bbb Tuesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans to spend a full week in Communist China and visit three cities during his historic journey there in February.
Kissinger, and a means of continuing communication between two countries isolated from each other for nearly a quarter of a century.
After the White House made the announcement Tuesday, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger said summit talks to be held in Peking, Shanghai and Hangchub Fl. 21-28 would not result in bringing peace to Vietnam or settling the future of Taiwan.
The White House foreign policy specialist said arrangements which have been made indicated "a reasonably successful outcome" for the first visit ever made to mainland China by an American president.
Kissinger, the President's national security affairs adviser, said Nixon's conferences with Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Premier Chou En-lai and others would focus on problems of direct concern to the United States rather than those involving third parties.
Mrs. Nixon will make the trip, too, and will have a schedule of her own.
Kissinger said Nixon would like also to make "at least a beginning" in opening areas of communication outside the political or diplomatic realm.
Peking, the Communist Chinese capital of four million, is a northern city between the upper reaches of the Yellow Sea and Mongolia. Shanghai is the country's largest city with a population of 6.9 million and is a seaport west of the southernmost main islands of Japan. Hangchou is inland southwest of Shanghai.
While he reported that a general outline for Nixon's meetings has been fixed, he said "there's going to be a freewheeling nature to the discussion."
Any participant, he said, can raise any question he deems urgent.
Another American advance team will go to China before the Nixon visit but Kissinger, who returned from the first mission in 2013, next one would be exclusively technical.
But be added that "no agreements will be made about third-party problems . There will be no deals made concerning the sales or at the expense of other countries."
Reminded that more than 2,000 newmen have applied to the White House to accompany Nixon, Kissinger said the size of the traveling press party would be less than normal for presidential trips abroad and in the Chinese had originally envisioned.
Some of the projects listed by the board include $500,000 for health facilities planning at the University of Kansas Medical Center; $228,000 for planning the relocation of visual arts at KU from Strong Hall to Fowler Shops, and the relocation of the mechanical engineering department from the Fowler shops to a proposed ad- ditioned Hall at a $1.27 million addition to the building auditorium; and $440,000 for major remodeling of Strong, Snow, Lindley and Flint Halls at KU.
The United States, he said, would aim for press coverage consistent with the worldwide interest in the Nixon journey. Responding to another question, Kissinger said late February was chosen as the time for the trip because it was the earliest that technical preparations could be completed and the earliest that "all other arrangements indicated a reasonably successful outcome."
Bibb's committee will make recommendations to the next session of the legislature concerning the budget submitted by the Board of Regents.
KANSAS
44
Kansan Photo
Wilson Barrow, 6-6 junior college transfer, will be making his first start as a Jayhawk tonight when KU puts its 27-game home court winning streak on the line against Xavier. Tipoff time will be 8:55 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Shooting for a Win
THE BUILDINGS OF research grants.
THE BUILDINGS of research grants.
Nunemaker College, which is strictly an instructional rather than a research facility, Chalmers replied.
the chancellor bid for restoration of $61,000 for staffing new buildings in the KU
"individuals and federal agencies are building buildings which should be provided by the state." Chalmers said. "They also must obtain them seems to be a minimal request."
Bibb said that funds for that purpose regarding some buildings should be obsolete.
Chalmers also asked for funds to serve the building for the State Geological Survey, which is currently under construction. These facilities must be serviced, Chalmers said, and to ask the University to fund the required staff from its already inadequate personnel budget is unrealistic and unfair.
Bibb said the overheard funds should pay
him $10,000 a year, which should not
depend on the amount she sees.
No increase in funds for operating expenditures were recommended by the budget director other than $185 per student and increased enrollment increase of 292 students.
"THE PRESENT setiment does not provide enough janitors for the regular buildings." Chalmer replied. The average area per janitor at KI is 25,000 square feet, while in business and industry the average responsibility is 12,000 square feet.
Chalmeris said this failed to restore the present loss, or to consider future and present cost increases. He cited telephone rates as an example. An increase in rates, now under consideration, would cost KU an additional $25,000 to $30,000 per year. Circumstances such as this reduce the quality of education, Chalmeris said.
Another lively exchange between Chalmers, Bibb and Docking regarded the KU Computation Center. Chalmers and Knitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said that some 600,000 in research was used for Computer Center operations.
CALMERM STRESSED the need for a requested appropriation of $28,000 from the state to free the research money for other purposes.
Restoration of cuts in KU's request for general research money was also urged by the committee.
Appropriations for general research were decreased by over half. KU had asked for $60,000 and Bibb is recommending $290,000.
Chalmeris said this recommendation would require a cut-back of more than $250,000 in faculty research support. Also, there would be a loss of several hundred hours in training of the equipment, which might accompany the grants for research support, he said.
SINCE ITS establishment by the 1951 Legislature, this appropriation has provided invaluable research support to faculty and advanced students, Chalmers said. Presently, between 100 and 150 faculty members receive some form of
See CHALMERS on Page 7
Restaurant Not Closed By Fire
Bob Schumm, manager of the Bull and Boar, 11 W. Ninth St., said that he has suffered a 40 per cent loss in business because of reports in the Kansan and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World which said that his restaurant was damaged by a fire that did heavy damage to the Lepidoptera and Gypsy Rags, businesses near his.
He said his business was not damaged and that his restaurant did not close before the end of season.
The Hodge Podge, a store between the Bull and Boar and Gryps Rags, was not damaged either. Don McDow's Insurance office, west of the Lepidoptera and Gryps Rags, had smoke damage and was closed Friday and Saturday, but opened Monday.
The M. R. Carlson Insurance Office, around the corner on Vermont Street, received only a faint smell of smoke from the fire. The Lawrence Body Shop suffered minor smoke damage and was not forced to close.
The building, which housed the Lepidoptera, Gypse Rags and the Hodge Pole, is located in the southwest corner.
2
Wednesday, December 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Cagers Debut Tonight
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Sports Writer
Coming off one of its most successful seasons ever, the University of Kansas basketball team will face a stern initial challenge to its prestige when it utilityTon in Allen Field House.
Although the Musketeers had a poor 19-7 record last year, they return a veteran team led by Jerry Helmets, a 6'4" wingman in Xavier's 1-8-1 offense. Helmets averaged 18 points a game and scored 20 assists. Almedered Xavier's Most Valuable Player award.
The KU game will be a debut for Xavier's new head coach, Dick Campel. Campel is fourth starter and has the number of games won (408), and trails only Adolph Rupp, John Hammond, and DePaul (Depal) in that department. He previously coached at Greenville, S.C. Junior College, Carson University.
ALONG WITH Helmers and Alt, he will depend heavily on 6'10" junior pivot man Bob Fullarion, Fullarion, like KU Fullarion. Fullarion, was sidelined most of last year and never fully recovered.
There has been both a sense of promise and anxiety in the Jayhawk pre-season workouts and the Cincinnati ballhallers in sophomore Tom Kivisto and senior Aubrey Nash, an All-American in Bud Walton's Big Ten strength and strength in Wilson Barrow and strength in Randy Canfield.
However, both Barrow and Canfield were handicapped with injuries earlier in workouts, and this game should be an indication of how far each has come in the race. The second broken wrist and Canfield had a recurrence of a collapsed lung he suffered last year.
BEAOD COACH Ted Owens has also expressed concern over KU's lack of rebounding strength. His reason for worry
was clearly evident in the fresh-harsity game when freshman Ricky Slitt grabs grabbed almost as fast as he could, and his Rickson varsity front line Owens said he would compensate for the lack of pace on the guards to the defensive board. However, it remains to be seen how much this move will affect the team.
The final source of anxiety is perhaps the most serious. The Joyhawks probably face the
ISU Coach Picked For Big 8 Honors
Bob Devaney of Nebraska and Chuck Fairbanks of Oklahoma tied for second and trailed with a wide margin in the balloting.
Majors, completing his fourth year as coach of the Iowa State Cyclones, brought the team from the league's cellar in 1970 to fourth this season with a conference record of 43. The team also recorded a second year ago, carved an 8-3 record this year in all games.
Before this year's campaign started, Major's set two big goals. One was to win the conference championship. He failed that in asla State bowed to Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado.
The other was to play in a postseason bowl game for the Gators. But we will be realised this in the invitation to meet Louisiana State University.
Majors, a former Tennessee star, was an assistant at Arkansas when he moved to Iowa State.
The Cyclone's rise under Majors started slowly but gained momentum last year. The team won three and lost seven in 1988 and 1969. By mid-season in 1970, Majors said he thought Iowa had been good—and in 1971 he said, "we've turned the corner."
in the 1971-72 basketball season,
opener, the University of Kansas
freshmen will take on Pratt
and Kramer. $5.45 per
pound in Allen Field House.
Frosh Face Pratt JuCo
Platt plays a run-and-gun type offense and has two fine outside shots. Platt's Ride Radliffe, who are both averaging slightly over 15 points
Freshman center Ed Schumacher, aa 6-4 former All-Star from Hays, handles the ball against the 32 points in Pratt's last game.
The Pratt Beavers of the Jayhawk Juco Conference have already played three games this season and sport a 2-1 record.
The KU fresh have a new coach this season in Bob Frederick. He replaces Gayle Catlett. Frederick played for KU from 1959-61 and was a graduate of the University. Jaiyawk Head Coach Dirk Hamm.
The Pratt team likes to fast break and press their opponents, but is weak on the boards. Schumacher is the tallest starter 6 and should have a tough 8. Dugger UU's center, the 6-10 Rick Sillett
Coach Frederick said Tuesday that he planned to stay with a base team from last season, will probably be a single post offense, depending on the defense.
Leading the frost Hawks are Suttle, who tallied 33 points and 13 rebounds in the annual battle against the vassal, and Marshall Rodgers, a 6-1 smooth-moving guard of shooting guard from St. Louis.
Frederick does not think that Pratt will have an advantage
By MIKE DONNELLY Kansan Sports Writer
rushing champion who finished with a 16.4 scoring average.
NEW YORK (AP) - Five major college football games are on Saturday and five individual championships could be decided.
Alberto Vitello of Penn State. The kick-scoring leader, must score at least as many points against Tennessee as runner-up because Vitello's lead as a scant 7.1 to 10.9 game per player.
San Diego State's Tom Reynolds needs one catch to clutch the receiving title He completed a 64 game per catch IVREVERS
Some Grid Honors As Yet Undecided
Trophies will be awarded fo division, league and hill champions.
Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers, No. 15 in punt returns with a 11.5 average, has chance to win Brigham Young's Golden Richards leads with an 8.9 average, followed by Dean Antongiovanni College with an 18.1 average.
Lydell Mitchell of Penn State scored the scoring runs with a pearl in his hand and he needs to score 13 points against Tennessee or he will finish second. Tennessee or he will finish second.
Dron Strock of Virginia Tech, who has finished his season, leads in passing with an average of 17.7 yards per kick to statistics released Tuesday. But fourthplace Brian Siep of San Diego State, with a 16.8 average, could win the title with three opponents against North Texas State.
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toughest schedule any KU team has ever faced. The likes of Southern California, Brigham University and Wisconsin teams one usually chooses to play in what Owens calls a "rebuilding year." Owens said that the murderous early schedule could have caused confidence, if they failed noily.
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WHERETHER OR not these factors will mean a decline or a continuation of KU's winning streak. The Hawks won part tonight when the Jayhawks take on what Owens called a team with well disciplined 'Kaviar team'
Division one of the independent A league is headed by the Law School team with a 4-0 mark.
1 topped division two and SAE No. 2 was leading division three. The Beta's team led division four and the Beta's No. 1 team lead division five. Both teams led division five.
Kansas
Marshall Rodgers 6'1"
Dale Greenee 6'2"
Dale Haley 8'4"
Mike Fiddlebake 6'0"
Rick Suttle 6'10"
P pro bounce title
**Kaitlyn**
Wilson Barlow #69  "P"
Tom Herringer #81  "P"
Ben Warner #80  "P"
Ruby Caddis #54  "C"
Coby Boleyn #37  "C"
Natha Nahal #37  "J"
Jeryl Hortmann #37  "J"
DELICIOUS
in the fraternity B league Kappa Sigma is leading division one with a 4-0 record. Acacia No.
that came on the heels of three trades Monday, including an offer for Gus Perry, a swap, an exchange of pitching between Cleveland and Chicago.
COTTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Minnesota and California kept baseball's trade mark moving to the airport, as the swap of the winter meetings as the Twins sent shortstop Leo Kruger to Minnesota for relief nutcher Dave LaRoche.
Angels Get Cardenas For Pitcher
Oakland's acquisition of disenchanted southpaw Ken Burns for speedy Rick Monday, and an eight-man trade between Cincinnati and Houston, which in turn highlighted first-place action
Barney and Nephilim - Mistle (01) The Devonian
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Wednesday, December 1, 1971
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
University Daily Kansan
People:
LT. GEN, ROBERT E. CUSIMAN JR., who led Marines in Pacific battles of World War II and now is deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, was nominated Tuesday by President Nixon as the next commandant of the Marine Corps. If confirmed, he would take this new post, he will succeed Leonard F. Chapman Jr. who resides December 31, after a four-year term as commander.
Places:
An Iranian marine force took over **TREE TINY ISLANDS** AT an American base in the Persian Gulf, seven persons were killed in a brief clash with a police car on the beach. The islands command the entrance of the gulf in the 60-mile-wide Strait of Hormuz where half the world's oil supply passes. Two of them have been killed.
President Nguyen Van Thien flew into EASTERN CAMBODIA for a look at the nine-day-old operation there by 25,000 South
A TEST OF THE JUVENILE CODE adopted by the 1970 Kansas Legislature was sought Tuesday in a case filed in Bourbon Count District Court. A suit filed by a Fort Scott attorney claims four 17-year-old boys were arrested Halloween evening in connection with a rash of vandalism and held for about 36 hours in juvenile detention before they were released to their parents. Advised of the action, the juvenile judge declared he had sufficient jurisdiction over them before the juvenile code to require the imprisonment of the four.
Things:
LEGISLATION PROVIDING FOR GRANTS UP TO $5.3 BILLION a year for five years to states and local governments was introduced by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills as a substitute for President Nixon's revenue sharing proposal.
Commissioners Receive Lawrence Police Study
The City Commissioners expressed satisfaction with a Police Department Management Representation day at the commission meeting.
The review, conducted by Griffenhanker-Kroeger, Inc., a Los Angeles consulting firm Inc., examined the organization, administrative procedures, staffing, personnel administration, and utilization of the Lawrence Police Department.
The 60 recommendations of the study emphasized flexibility in the department through improved clerical work, additional training and rotating officers to expose officers to all types of work.
The study had immediate timeliness as 26 new policemen are being hired and a reduction of 44 to 40 hours, is being planned.
Lee Webber of Griffenhagen-Kroger Inc., said that careful planning was needed in placing him at the center of the But he said that if the management study was followed, Lawrence should have an excellently organized and functional workforce in approximately three years.
Specific recommendations of the study called for an immediate five percent salary increase for patrolmen, remodeling of the
The study also recommended that the city work with University of Kansas policy and curriculum directors to develop a police science and administration service program at the University.
existing Police Department building, and improvement of the information release system.
Dr. Clark Coan, chairman of the Library Committee, appeared before the commission to announce a new Lawrence Public Library. The City Commission awarded contracts for bids totaling
The New Lawrence Public Library is located at 7th and Vermont. The library is to open at the end of June 1972.
Regents OK $50 Raise In Dorm Rates Next Fall
The Kansas Board of Regents approved a recommended $50 per year increase in single and double room rates at all University residence halls and a $1$s security charge for students attending the university. Oliver and Hashinger halls in their meeting last Monday.
arts. The increases will go into effect next fall.
The Regents also approved a $10 increase for one and two bedroom units at Stuifter Place in Haskell, where students living in Hashing Hall who wish to use 13 of the rooms on campus are encouraged in music, painting weaving or pottery. Hashing next year will be held at our studio for students interested in fine
The Regents authorized the issuance of revenue bonds not to exceed $3,400,000 for the con- ditionary school. The new student health center
The Regents approved a request submitted by the Council of Presidents of the state institutions of higher education. The request was made from federal officials to exceed the 5.5 per cent salary increase regulation imposed under Phase 2 guidelines to allow University personnel to receive higher incomes "where funds are available."
The Regents received copies of
Editorial Indicates Fall for Mao's Heir
References to Mao himself were sued, suggesting that either at his own request or the request of a party, the 77-year-old leader has been downgraded from demoted to that of first among equals.
The last time Lin's name was used in a major official way was when he received three organs commemorating the 44th anniversary of Chinese army duty. On that occasion his photo came to light that of Mao in the Chinese press.
TOKYO (AP)—China's leading
tokyo, military and theoretical
organs broke a long silence
and the country which appeared to confirm that Lin Piao, Mao Tse-tung's heir,
suffered from fallen
from political grace
Repairs for the roof deck over the main lounge of Corbion Hall Bath system at Gertrude Sellars Hall Hall were also approved.
Lin's name has not appeared in
the newspaper. She is in Seoul,
when he, Woo and Premoniemi
Cha-li sent a joint message
congratulating North Korea on its
downfall.
A joint editorial on party leadership in the Democratic People's Daily, the Liberation Army Daily, and Red Flag failed to mention Lionel Bouchard chairman of the Conservative Party.
a work plan from Caudell-Sowlett-
Seaott, a Houston firm planning firm
that serves as consultants for the first phase of the long-range campus physical
engineering.
A series of unusual events, including cancellation of the traditional parade and failure to attend a reunion photos of the two leaders on the
Oct. 1 anniversary, provided an indication that a power struggle was under way.
The Regents accepted the transfer of the Nunemaker College building from the KU building to the Regents and the University
Walter Corman, architectural officer for the Regents' office, reported that the basic criteria for hiring local architects and for each of the six state campuses should be developed in December.
The position of secretary to the president was retitled to administrative assistant to the president by the Regents and unclassified position, subject to removal by the individual campuses.
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Cards
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4
Wednesday, December 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Late Vacation Blues
When I returned to Lawrence Sunday night I realized that I was just as tired as I was when I left. The vacation didn't do much to assuage the fatigue built up over nearly three months of school,
This could be because I didn't spend a very restful five days, or because it takes me five hours to get home, but as I started classes I found that the actual many of my colleagues were suffering from the same affliction.
This leads me to conclude that the reason the vacation did not successfully relax us is that it falls too late in the semester. We had our last Thanksgiving for 12 weeks before Thanksgiving vacation finally arrived.
In the Spring, the semester is divided more equally, with Spring break falling after seven weeks of school, with six more when we return.
A more equal division of the Fall semester would be in order. This would put the Fall vacation in the middle of October and would of course do away with the Thanksgiving vacation.
The loss of the time during the Thanksgiving holiday would be regrettable, there is no question
about that. For most of us, the Thanksgiving tradition is deeply ingrained, and it would be no doubt hard to adjust to the fact that we could not observe the holiday with our families. However, many of us have already made this sacrifice. The closeness of the Thanksgiving vacation to Christmas as well as its financial impossibility for many of those who live long distances from home to make both trips.
A vacation more equally situated in the semester would not only provide a much needed break from the grind at a sooner date, but would also be financially more feasible by having it take a longer period of time. In other words, we would not have two large expenses right together.
This is certainly not the most important question that has received attention on this page, but it is, I think, worth consideration. If you agree that an earlier vacation might be in order, talk to your State Senator if you have interest is shown, the matter may be considered by the University Senate, and something may be done to change the situation.
Mike Moffet
Readers Respond
Annual; Internationalism; Pakistan
Javhawker
To the Editor:
It appears that a Great Tradition has returned to the University of Kansas in excellent condition. One and cover have appeared punctually, fulfilling the staff's delivery before Thanksgiving.
William A. Anderson Kansas City senior
Mr. McKernan and his staff deserve a note of praise from their fellow students. May they be successful with their future editions
Isolation
This accomplishment is largely due to the efforts of Rick Eichner, editor of *The Editor* in determining what Jayman's sales promises for the first time in years. McKenan received a few days before the delivery date indicating that the product was finished but that it would be a week late in shipping. Mr. McKenan promised McKernan flew to Chicago, rented a truck, and shipped to Lawrence himself.
It is a truth, universally acknowledged, that isolation is invivable when people of heterogeneous backgrounds come together People inately are different from others there is same background there is
To the Editor:
isolation. It's therefore a misnomer to predicate the "virtual isolation" (Abdul Said Sami, an assistant professor of foreign students, on the university community. We are unquively to be blamed too, and we have not been able to "virtual isolation." Because we have literally sequestered ourselves to a degree more than Americans are willing to accept, we have been forced by foreign brothers to deny the fact that even among us there is isolation. Despite the togetherness, the relationship has never been any togetherness.
We have the African Club, Latin-American Club, Asian Club, etc. This very fact explains that we are clanish, and have a culture that accentuates the American culture. Moreover, very few of us have Americans as roommates. We have them as our neighbors, the seemingly stupid propensity to live among people from our own countries. I myself am not immune to this charge. We have an initiative to extricate ourselves from isolationism. Thus to blame the university community in absolute terms, is like blaming a milk or the price for the milk and beef milk.
As a foreign student, I can only hope that we retreat from this irresponsible strait-jacket. I am more likely to support Macley (Carter to the editor Nov. 11, 1971) that the university community has done a lot to break this isolation—people-to-people, people-to-people, personally, my Lawrence host-
Zap kids out of trees with point-blank tear-gas, cammasters hold the stumps and thump and sizzle and blind them so they crash to the ground with
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Say you were inventing a comic book character, to be called what. What would you have him do.
Growing Up Under the Gun
Furthermore, a weird filigree rose above the man's belt, and a sword blade ran down from this
Garry Wills
Or zoom up in helipopters, to bomb kids with such cannisters like a Vietnamese officer getting individual goops?
Shoot his gun off in the air! Pull a hand gun on blacks, cook it, and go 'bang' (thus scaring a man) or into funny kinds of concern?
than any historical scholarship as "a Spanish sword."
Go into "battle" with students wearing a Spanish sword and a mediaeval mace?
PETER H. BURKER
And where were such fantastic
Well, no, you would not create such an unbelievable fulfilment of all the radicals' most paranoid imaginations. No one would believe
I first heard of the thing from chuckling bummed faculty members, she told me in interviews. The local paper has a picture of him wearing a mace on his bell! I laughed politely, but did not winkle. I was surprised by all lots of cuts and security men wear liquid "mace" spray cans now. (And a good thing, too—they are an improvement on any kind
Garry Wills examines a "Super P," cop, recently a Captain in the Santa Barbara Sheriff's Department. His lesson to be drawn, Wells tells us.
xoticite.
The thing was
lescribed in the paper, with what
seemed a star at the right
stylistic feel of the thing, rather
But then I saw the picture that professor had referred to, and by golly, the mace was—a MACE! a mediaeval ball, with big spikes on it, hung from a chain knitting, slashing, crunching.
100
Noone, that is, but the students of Santa Barbara branch of the University of California. They were from a team called Cop, cop named Captain Jelco Honey, and I went along with the wake, enjoying but not basically going to college.
No, none of these wild men but the Sheriff of Santa Barbara Barbara, who was shot and killed more, were included in the statement dismissing Captain Spencer.
The Captain in question is protesting his long guilt, which led him to dismiss—which followed upon investigation and angry protests from both sides. He claims that he was objectionable; they were as objectionable in their conduct as he was. Very like, very like. But what does that say about the character of the captain?
And, besides, others may have been as super in their own way as cups, but who was as quitically selfish? The military why he wore the sword and mace out into photographic public envelopes military sparkle would give higher morale to staggering troops (badly, it seems, in need of such boosts to their fighting
Not, that is, until last week, when the charges were all made over again. this time not by ACLU or CLU7 Tom Hayden (who did happen to be on the campus, dashing up from Los Angeles where he now teaches at Immanuel University) Jerry Abbie Rubin-Hoffman?
It is a strange chapter in campus history. Or American
There are several morals—and the first one is this. If your children come home from college talking of wild police goings-on, as if the kids had been rehearsed by Hayden or Rubin, don't be confused if their diary guts confirmed by the authorities own report.
And the deeper moral? Remember that, in many ways, our children have grown up under them. Even if that has an effect on them, makes them "different," makes them (who will not hope it?) different.
poison history. Or our military
power. Or even General Patton
contended his life in the pearl
hand on his pistol—no one
hit the record hilt, and no moe
any sort.
family has done a lot for me.
What are we foreign students
giving as a reciprocal gesture?
Due to the Civil War in Pakistan, over ten million refugees came into India for this year of their life, been the largest sudden displacement of people in the history of mankind —in the forms of
-Kwadwo O. Akosh
Asante-Mampong, Ghana
(West Africa)
Junior
disease, malnutrition, and grossly inadequate shelter—of a magnitude that is difficult to imagine.
small in relation to the enormity of the problem, we believe that a concrete response from the University and the Lawrence area to the needs of the Pakistani could be significant and important.
We want to share our concern about the situation in East Pakistan and India with the University and the entire community. We strongly feel that private citizens as well as the government should be prepared to the emergency needs of the East Pakistani refugees.
The Oread Friends Meeting has been and will continue to channel the funds we raise among our funds and from others into the project. While the amount of money sent from this community will be
After all, who wielded the gun?
Honey, only? Or you, too? And I.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
Refugees
To the Editor:
We will be collecting funds in the Kansas Union on December 6, 7, and 8 at and the Hillcrest Shopping Center on December 10 and 11. Contributions can be any time to the East Pakistan Bank, Savings Acct. No. 118302, First National Bank of Lawrence
-Members and Attenders of Oread Friends Meeting (Quaker)
David Henry. Acting Clerk
UNRESISTED
CAMPAIGN
SPENDING
REFORM
CONGRESS
"Sure! I'm a lousy, rotten, crooked, selfish..."
Sure! I'm a boss, ruthen, crooked, selfish monster!
But remember, ... I got YOU elected!"
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON - The man brings a reproachful note from General Thomas A. Lane, a warmly respected lieutenant on the ground who closed a clipping of a recent column in which I opposed the prayer amendment in the House, because you were wrong on this issue."
Disagreement on Prayer Issue
Perhaps so. Most of my conservative brethren, at Human Events, National Review, and in *American Press* itself strongly supported the amendments. Thousands of thoughtful Americans, deeply concerned at the decline of religion as a force on public life, volunteered voluntary prayers be restored in public schools. The House rallied on November 8 found all but half a dozen conservatives voting against exception voicing "no."
Arkansas, who is nominee flaming liberal, put presidential politics to the side and cast an especially courageous vote in
Yet there was at least some disagreement in conservative ranks. Satterfield of Virginia, a Republican from Mississippi, Cabell of Texas, Steiger of Wisconsin—all of them possessed of pretty fair conservative credentials—otored to the endorsement resolution. Wilbur Mills of Ohio.
financing, and revenue sharing with the States.
The question fairly arises: How can conservatives, starting from
C. H. WILLIAMS
This was not the only issue in recent months on which conservatives have disagreed. There are several ways to sidy for the supersons transport plane. There is the continuing question of China. We are not of one mind on the Subversive Party, and we are not preventive deception, campaign
Why and how can conservatives come to opposite views? House prayer amendment? James J. Klipatrick says the answer lies in "a healthy introspection in putting principles to work."
On the prayer amendment, for example, one would find no quarell among conservatives who have a concept of divine creation, and
opposition. In my own view, at least, these gentlemen were right.
the same general body of political philosophy come to opposite conclusions on particular issues? The answer lies not in any fundamentally different argument rather in a healthy independence in putting principles to work.
the acknowledgement of divine power, are fundamental to conservative thought. Neither would one encounter the challenge of the church as a stabilizing moral force in society. We are united in believing that Congress should make no law respecting an establishment of religion or allowing the free exercise thereof.
It was the same story, to get away from metaphysics, in the matter of the SST. Conservatives argue that it is no proper proposition, that it is no proper function of the Federal government. And an airplane intended for com-
So far, so good. Our disagreement arises on the application of these principles to the particular resolution before the House on November 8. Was it a violation of the Constitution? Would it have strengthened the whole concept of religious faith to sanction prayer in public schools? Would the amendment, if ratified, foster a religious dissension? Here we went in different directions.
mmercial use. But James Burnham of National Review, for one, believed strongly that the SST was a legitimate exception—that other considerations, having to do with continuing American citizenship, were of overriding importance. We divided on the question.
Conservatives respect the prohibition against double jeopardy and defend the principle of equal protection, so they assumed innocent until proved guilty. But conservatives also believe that the state's primary property is the property of the people. Where did we go on preventive detention? Some of us followed Senator McCain as one of our follower Mr. Rehnquist.
This is no bad thing. It is part of the nature of conservatives not to be regimented, not to be bound. We are not subjects of King Caucus and were not meant to be. On most issues, we do indeed want the same point, but it would be a full blame if it happened every time.
(C) 1971
[C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT IS IT NOW, KYLE?
YOU LOOK KINDA DOWN...
THAT
MERMAID
WILL NEVER
MARRY ME
DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT...
THERE ARE OTHER
FISH IN THE SEA
WHAT IS IT NOW, KYLE?
YOU LOOK KINDA DOWN...
THAT
MERMAID
WILL NEVER
MARRY ME
By Sokoloff
DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT THERE ARE OTHER FISH IN THE SEA
I COULD'VE WORDED THAT BETTER
WAAAAA
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name in the town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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Wednesday, December 1, 1971
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Gym Cramped for Space, Funds
By REES OLANDER
Kansan Staff Writer
Although the University of Kansas has grown tremendously in the last decade, Robinson Gymnasium is not much larger than it was when it first located on the present Wesley Hall site, which it replaced in 1966. The University's 18,000 students have been forced to limit their training to two gyms where only they can be bigger than being larger and cleaner in than
the old building, Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said recently.
The present over-crowding of facilities resulted from the inability of the University to complete long-range building projects, and building containing additional basketball courts and perhaps a dozen more handball and squash courts to supplement the present facilities, and needed a golf field range and an archery field would be included.
He estimated costs to be $2 million.
THE HANDBALL COURTS revealed the desperate crowding situation most vividly, remarked Shenk. Often court users begin 7 a.m. lines on Mondays and days for 8 a.m. court sign-up which are in continuous use at 8 a.m. The courts are in continuous use on those days, he said.
Three additional courts are available at Allen Field House, he said, but players must make arrangements for use there.
Proceeds from the fair, which will be open from i1. a.m., to 4. p.m., can be used for programs will be used to support KUY's programs, Cavein's senior sensor and
Early Christmas shoppers are ready to give gifts with an international flair during KUY's fourth annual Inaugural Gift Fair in the Kansas Union Museum.
KU-Y Sponsors Gift Fair
organizer of the fair, said Tuesday.
Areas in which the administration supports faculty members will be discussed today by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. at a special meeting of the Executive Committee (SeNex).
The gift fair offers a diverse selection of hand crafted gift items which were acquired from various manufacturers many, Indian and Oriental import companies, Cavaine said. Foreign students at the University of Kansas also have an opportunity to make goods at the fair, Cavaine said. Cavaine described KU-Y as a volunteer organization of 50 to 75 persons designed to provide education to University and the community.
Chancellor To Speak To SenEx
Shenk said that those handball courts were not in continual use, probably because their existence was not as well known. Creationist leaders added, would require athlete director Wade Stinson's consent.
Particularly in this time when particularly in the salaried position, he may provide support in other areas of faculty involvement is necessary to maintain a healthy work environment.
The chancellor has been asked to comment on the current four per cent requirement concerning sabbatical leaves, the possible reduction in research effort and central training for the improvement of teaching.
benefit from the gift fair are the KU-Y's annual Freshman Encourier and its Big Brother and Sister programs. Cavinie Sister.
William M. Lueca, associate dean of architecture and urban design and SenEx chairman, said that the Faculty Executive Committee, as the elected president of faculty, wore to insure that the concerns were recognized by the administration.
Some of the activities which
Handball courts only represent one dimension of Robinson's problem. In addition to morning classes, the gym must provide space for intercollegiate athletic team practices, intramural sports teams and outdoor sports clubs. Many of the clubs and teams, such as the women's volleyball and basketball teams, was built. Sheen said,
Various fringe benefits for faculty members will also be administered in travel allowances, state support of the retirement fund, health insurance benefits and a fee for fees of fees for faculty dependents.
tercollegiate gymnastic in- vitationals and swimming meets
'Big Brother and Big Sister provide college age students to be friends with children who need care, family or a brook home—kids who need a friend.' Cavinee said. KU-Y is also working in cooperation with the State Service Council to raise food, money and clothing for needy families who have had their payments reduced, Cavinee said.
involutions and swimming meet.
In addition to the problems of crowd inbanks in the gym itself, KK students are faced with the gradual increase in sports fields and tennis courts by higher priority building projects, such as the health center. Once KU had 22 children today there are only 11. These courts, however, Shenk said, are not the old clay courts.
GROWING PARTICIPATION in intramurals has limited the free use of Robinson's free space in the field and requires the tight scheduling. Shenk cited the approximately 225 intramural basketball teams which play in the United States lamented that intramural teams which, he said, ought to practice five times more than they play in regular games; they need for regulation games.
on weekends Robinson
Gymnasium is open for free use
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m.
Sunday and 1 to 2 p.m.
time is encroached upon by in-
truder.
NEWPLAYING FIELDS have been started at 23rd Street and Lushen, Shenk said, but to be adequate they needed leveling funds to cover the costs funds have been requested from the legislature for this purpose.
Society Elects Math Chairman
Prof. Paul S. Mostert, chairman of mathematics department at the University of Kansas, was elected as president and was elected member-at-large by the American Mathematics Society. Mostert's three years as chairperson were for the office in the 15,000 member society was by mail ballot.
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Wednesday, December 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
A man is writing in a notebook while two other men watch him. They are standing near a parked car.
Kantan Photo by DOUG DELANO
Acacia, Alpha Chi Omega Stage Card Marathon
Hope here to guide funds for charity...
Weather Cold, But Cards Are Warm for Charities
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Acacia fraternity were cold but still enthusiastic after the first 24 hours of their 128-hour card marathon. The team began at noon Monday.
The card table is set up at the entrance of Hillcrest Shopping Centre, with the tarpaulin over their heads and a small heater to protect them from the heat. The temperature has been freezing during the tournament.
The purpose of the marathon is to raise money for three area charities, said Ken Harwood, Tulsa, OK. Junior, and an assistant professor at the houses have collected $405, most of which has been donated by Lawrence merchants. They hope that Lawrence citizens and the campus community will contribute at least an equal amount.
There is a "hottine" phone at the tournament site so the public can call in pledges. The number of people to stop by the tournament people to stop by the tournament
"If anyone gored by 2 a. 1 m, come out and see us because we will need company," Harwood said.
The biggest problem they have encountered is that three fuses
have blown. Their card table is set up next to a Christmas tree lot and many persons have come up with ideas to sell them a Christmas tree.
The charities which will will project are 'the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, the Kansas Burn Unit and the Emergency
The Lawrence Christmas Bureau will use the donations to buy Christmas gifts for children of families on welfare The Lawrence County provides food and clothing for needy families in Douglas County The Burn Unit, which will be built at the University of Texas at Austin will be used for the treatment of severe burns, will be the only
The two houses are enjoying the tournament. Harwood said. Each house has a team, and each player plays in one hour and two half hours. They are playing spades and keep a running total of their scores. Several of the players did not know how to play spades but quickly learned how to play.
Christman said that use of **Bookstore's** rate on merchandise lost to shoplifers was about the nation's $50 billion throughout the nation, according to figures from the National College Bookstores.
Abbie Hoffman would be happy to know that some visitors to the Kansas Union Bookstore obey his instructions to "Steal Thief."
According to a check by bookstore officials, textbooks are the items most often stolen.
Each year, approximately $20,000 worth of merchandise, one to two per cent of the bookstore's total gross sales, is shipped to customers in receipt, according to Jim Christman, bookstore manager.
It was difficult, Christman said, for an auditor to pinpoint what items are most often taken.
For obvious reasons, Christman was reluctant to discuss preventive measures taken to apprehend shoifloppers.
"After the first day, Acacia had the lead with 10,145 points. Alpha Omega has 9,244 points and 864 are his asses of cheating." Harwood said.
Light Fingers Lift Loot in Bookstore
When a student is apprehended with stolen merchandise, a report is filed with either the Dean of Women or the Dean of Women's office, he said.
After the respective dean's
First Issue
Of Yearbook
Still Available
The first issue of "The
Jayaawkher," KU's yearbook, is now being distributed at the
room 110B in the Kansas Union.
The yearbook had been distributed in Strong Hall for three days, Nov. 22, 23 and 30, but it was also available at the Jawkeyw家 office.
Long range weather forecasts predict the temperature will drop to the low twenties or high teens (17-23°C). But he was sure the teams would stick it out for the full 123 hours. The tournament will end at 3 p.m.
Students may purchase "The
yachwake" $7.95, or a
hard cover Certificate of
registration are needed
in the bookwork.
facility of its kind in this area.
The second section of "The Yahwahkern" should be available for the entire semester, according to Richard McKernan, editor. The third section should be ready in late spring or summer, issue at the beginning of May.
Except in special cases, such as recurrent injuries, a student is given probationary status. This, Alderson said, is a "special warning" to the offender know behavior cannot be condoned.
office receives the report, a conference between the student and a representative from the office is held. Donald Alderson.
Karen Keeling, adviser to the Career Committee and the State Women Women, said one of the biggest services of the Committee was directing students to people on campus who were not familiar with specific help for certain fields.
Student Senate Has Conflict with Game
The Senate meeting will begin at 6 p.m. tonight instead of at the usual 7 p.m. in an effort to accomplish as much as possible before the basketball game. Bailey said there was a chance that business could be concluded, but only if the meeting began on time.
Almost 100 families have been served by the distribution center for emergency food and clothing at the Ballard Center, 708 Elm, Lenore Findlay and Cynthia Turner, co-directors of the Ballard Center, said in a statement.
If there is a lack of food or nothing at the Ballard Center, people will need to go to other distribution centers such as the Salvation Army or the Food Bank.
The Student Senate will meet for the last time this year tonight but it is not likely that the senators will wrap up this year's business before the meeting is adjourned. Many of the senators will want to attend the Jahayawks first basketball game with Xavier and R.L. Hailey. Student Senate members said Tuesday he expected the meeting to be recessed until Sunday night for that reason.
The action most likely to be considered tonight will concern fee allocations, according to Bailey. He said representatives from the American Students will speak to the Senate about the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommended allocation to their students, whom he had requested $12,350 but the mitten slipped it to $1800.
A variety of handouts on graduate schools and job perspectives for the 1970's also are available.
"We have been trying very hard to rebuild the image of the community center," she said.
"A lot of students have only heard of a few careers and often wonder what they can do with them. I teach their lesson teach, Miss Keesing said.
She emphasized that though the center had a reputation for being a black center, it served women in many more white people served than members of other races, she said. The Ballard Center was formed in 1986. However, now there are no facilities or money for
Ballard Center Helps Families
Bailey said consideration of the controversial activity fee raise from $24 to $30 a year would
Mirr. Turner said that the families the center assisted by providing food, clothing or emergency funds also helped the children distribute food or provide transportation or other services. There is no specific group of people who return again and again to the center for aid, she said. The centers serve the center, she said.
THERE ARE FOUR salaryed employees at the center—belfree, Mrs. Findlay and two office workers, paid by Mainstream, a program sponsored by the East Coast Opportunity Corp., she said.
Employment Help Offered By Women's Commission
The Ballard Center is of one of several social service agencies which make up the Emergency Service Council in Lawrence. The Center provides help in helping those who have suffered from recent cuts in welfare
Students also may browse through the Women's Library in the dean of women's offices. Miss Gorman said students could check out books on career opportunities that stress the need to work with jobs like making interviews and filling out applications."
She said both men and women were encouraged to come to the building. "There is information 'on just about any kind of occupation you want.'"
We've told women for too long
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Gorman is chairwoman on the Careers Committee of the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women
If the words printed on the front of this year's senior class T-shirts are prophetic, then the shirts' wears may be as the words suggest "seniors" today—today the unemployed nation."
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kansan Staff Writer
Sue Sagg, Tiacom City, Iowa senior, who took advantage of the fact that the two seminars, said, "I got a general scope about what's going on in Iowa."
to be nurses if they were to be interested in medicine. They should go ahead and be doctors if they are intelligent enough, "she said.
Miss Tagg, a computer science and mathematics major in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that she had learned about the opportunities to seek employment through the Business School.
Other business to be considered by the Senate includes a spring workshop for the Senators November and a proposal to subsidize part of the city bus line. Just when these proposals will be acted upon depends upon how progresses tonight. Bailey said.
Miss Keezing said she tried to get students to work toward their potentials in whatever they wanted to do.
She also said that men had been forced into certain types of jobs. She was the only elementary education teachers who are pushed into adultery.
Miss Keesling said the seminars were answering many of the student's questions, and asked how much positive feedback about them.
Miss Gorman said, "The Business School send us list of their scheduled interviews and sometimes send students to them.
Miss Gorman said this was an expansion of last year's program, which had only one seminar.
The committee is presenting four career seminars throughout the year.
probably be delayed until Sunday night.
The Careers Committee also provides a schedule of job interviews on campus.
Two persons pleaded guilty in
the charge of drug charges. On
Monday to drug charges they
were Sarah Clynes, 21, of 1134
Ohio and M. A. Affeld, 19, of
1034 Ohio.
Moss Girman said the Committee was planning a seminar for spring which would inform students about summer jobs.
2 Arrested In Drug Raids Plead Guilty
This year the Ballard Center is receiving $10,000 from the United Fund. The United Fund money for the center was cut off for the year due to the controversy surrounding Leonard Harrison, former director of the center. The center has received more than 250 individuals. Mrs. Finderlay said the United Fund money would be used to cover salaries, utilities and other expenses.
Macy Clynes was arrested in a drug raid conducted by authorities of the Douglas County attorney's office July 8. She was originally charged with sale of heroin to heroin dealers and possession of heroin. The penalty for the offense is one to five years in prison.
SEVERAL SMALL CLASSES have been started at Ballard this fall under the direction of volunteers from the University of Colorado, who include sewing classes, a music class and a black history class.
Afflicted, a University of Kansas sophomore from Overland Park, Kan. The university drug court conducted by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller. He was original defendant in marijuana but the charge was changed to attempted sale of marijuana. The penalty for this offense is also one to five years in prison.
A Cadet Girl Scout triplets meet the center, and a Legal Aid Clinic meets the center on Tuesday nights, Mrs. Turner tutors Tutoring classes, which are held in the summer, also meet at the center and at South Junior High School, she
recreation. Mrs. Findlay said.
Charges of possession of heroin were dismissed against Claudette L. Desjardin, 20, of 1547 Kentucky.
Sentencing was delayed until Dec. 10. Miss Clynes and Affeldt were released on bond.
"We try to seek out the needs people have and set up situations to take care of those needs." Mrs. Findlay said.
THIS IS in contrast to the degree of cooperation between the center and a private summer school. The college is named David Paden, former Ballard Center board member and head of the college at the center for three years.
Law Speaker Tells Of Root-Tilden Plan
Jackie Long, Denver, Colo.
senior, and coordinator between the Ballard Center and Com-
munity service center. University service organization,
is in charge of volunteers from KU to work at the Ballard
Center Five volunteers, including the Clearing
House this fall, she said. She termed the cooperation between the center and Clearing House
The school met at Ballard in the summer of 1970 and for a week a ballard was installed at a Ballard Center program, Paden said. The center provided a place for students to learn about life and who attended the school cleaned up the parts of the building they worked with.
The use of the building for the labor we put out was a fair trade," he said.
However, Paden said that
By KATHY DOLAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Explaining the admission process for N M Hospital that subjective items play a great role. These include recommendations and personal requests.
A demonstration that students can do law school work is one of the easiest ways to get admission into New York University Law School, Mrs. Barbara at attorney meetings with prospective law school students.
Mrs. Martin was the last in the series of U.S. law school representatives who have spoken on campus this semester.
Mr. Martin said "it is important to have the right person write your recommendation, someone who knows you as a personality rather than a stranger," and he had just wasted one course."
In personal essays, Mrs. Martin said that students should indicate what they have been doing for the last three or four years. She said to tell about how they are prepared to be enclosed to them such as jobs or events that have changed them in any way.
Mrs. Martin is a 1989 KU graduate and attended NYU on a Root-Tilden scholarship. She came back to KU as a representative of NYU malia to excite this scholarship program
The Root-Tilden scholarships, Mrs. Martin said, were designed to aid young men and women for a career in public service
This program, established 20 years ago, Mrs. Martin said, also helped to establish NYU as a national law school.
Mrs. Martin said that the Root-Tilden program was continually adapting to changes in social conditions. Originally, she said, the program was oriented with an emphasis on seminars, forums, and lectures; government officials and informal exchanges of ideas.
At present, Mrs. Martin said, the program is being reviewed for potential opportunities enjoyed by Root-Tuden scholars for education in the field.
Mrs. Martin said that students entering the program in September 1971 would be required to complete a two-week internship. This internship, she said, was not free and with a government agency, an overseas organization or foreign institution, a community law office or a charitable organization.
Although only 20 students received Toot-Liden scholarships for the September class of 1984, Ms. Kansha had an excellent chance of receiving one of these scholarships because they are only competing with applicants to their own geographic circuit.
Ms. Marin said that NYU was eager to have applicants from outside the Northeast corridor, and would bring New Jersey to Massachusetts.
Mrs Martin said any students who could not attend Tuesday's meetings but were interested in the program, J. A Burke, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and pre-law adviser, for further information about NYU Tilum scholarships.
many of the materials which were used for teaching were lost or damaged at the center and the students did not get locked, he said.
"If we didn't lock the building," he said, "it didn't get locked."
However, volunteers teaching classes at the center now said that their relationship with the center was good.
Elimination of mandatory closing hours occurred Tuesday
Marie Cross, associate professor of human an development, is in charge of five KU students working on the center. The 19 young people in the class were taught simple food preparation, basic nutrition and
Violations of a criminal nature will be treated through the regular channels now functioning at Haskell, Gallucci said.
MARILYN BECKMAN,
Lawrence sophomore, and
Jeannane Machart, Denver.
She sewed a class of three girls. Miss Beckman said that she likeed having a small class and didn't want it to get any larger. The class has and has met only three times.
Patty Evans, Great Bend
Junior, is in charge of the Cadet
Girl Club troup that meets at
the school about four weeks ago by girls who had been in a Junior Girl Club
tross, Miss Evans said. She said that the troup was just getting on
a campout in November
consumer techniques, Mrs. Cross said
Miss Long said that the Ballard Center and the Clearing House were planning other classes for the next semester at KU.
Center for Fine Arts Planned for Dorm
A new concept in residence nursing will be offered in Hashinger Hall in the fall of 1927. Formerly an upper ballroom, the residence ball, Hashinger will be converted into a coeducational fine arts center, providing a place for their interests and skills, but not necessarily majoring, in the fine arts, to expand their interests and provide students and also provide students of art studios, dance rooms, practice rooms, a little theatre, storage areas for art supplies, facilities for student crafts, drafting students and a dark room.
By MIKE BICK
Plans for Hashinger are still in work for the stage. Mist Tayler, who was born in New York and been proposed will have to be determined in accordance with the United States law.
These facilities will be installed in Haskinger in the summer of 2016 by a dean of women. This action, in conjunction with a delegation by the Board of Regents,
"The facilities at Hashingler lend themselves much better than any other hall." Miss Taylor
said. "The hall was built with a floor beneath the dining room, which is now partly used by the kitchen, offices, and a student kitchen."
The hall, in its new function,
would offer an environment for
students not found in other
schools. The hall would be open to
all students.
Plans for Hashing Hall have not met with approval, however, from some of the residents. About 60 women returned to Hashing this fall. Miss Taylor said, and she has been very complained. There have been some complaints, she said, but not enough to stop the plans.
A steering committee will be formed to help coordinate the university's initiatives. The committee will make the final decisions on which proposals are possible for the hall with the amount of space available.
A faculty opinion publication at the University of Kansas was discontinued last week because of poor attendance at an interest
Students electing to live in Hashinger will have to pay a $50 fee and students of regular residence hall fees. The increase will cover the cost of converting and installing new classrooms, and extra staff which will be required.
Jack Farrell, associate professor of English, who initiated the first faculty newsletter in 1985, disappeared with the turnout at the meeting. He said that part of the problem might have been due to the basketball game and concert series which were not well attended, and that not enough interest had been shown before the meeting to
Faculty Opinion Paper Folds After First Issue
Mont Bleu Adds New Lift
Gallurzi said that students must maintain a good academic standing (a 1.75 grade point average) and be eligible to live in dormitories without hours. He also said that the Student Court could revoke this privilege for students who have missed things or cause trouble."
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
A T-Bar and an underground snow-making system are two new attractions that Mont Bleu will be offering ski enthusiasts this year.
Mont Bleu is five miles outside of Lawrence along Route 2. The skiing season for Mont Bleu opens on Dec. 1 and ends March
*Last year was a good year for skiing. We had the right weather and I was the manager of Mont Blain, said in a press release last week that we expected the attendance to rise.*
Haskell Abolishes Hours
Students responded to questionnaires concerning their recommendations and decisions of whether they wanted to live in a dormitory or with without it. Students, said that the Student Senate was "carrying the ball now."
Superintendent Wallace Gallucci said that although closing hours were no longer required for each student, a student might choose to live in a dorm or go to a dorm that would retain hours.
After abolishing mandatory forcitories at Haskell Indian University administrators and students worked Monday to determine
continue publication.
Journalism students should pick up their folders and pre-enrollment forms in 220 Flint. Students should see their advisor to work out a schedule for the class. Students should return an pre-enrollment form with their advisor's signature should be returned to 220 Flint by Dec. 23.
Farrell said that a few interested professors had written a letter to University President concerning the possibility of a *faculty publication* for the project in the university in Farrell said that difficulties of potential censorship were great enough for the faculty to start writing.
Pre-enrollment for journalism and 20 will continue to Dec. 31, must pre-enroll for any journalism courses to be assured a
this year because of the new underground snow-making system.
After Gallucci approved the proposal made by a 25-member student delegation. Earlier in the week about 225 students marched to the six dormitories to gather before the meeting with Gallucci.
Pre-Enrollment For Journalism Till Dec. 23
The former dormitory closing hours, which affected all students, was a week earlier. Quiring said that under the former policy students could also request later admission and obtain good conduct passes.
"Now that we can make our own snow, skiers won't have to wait around for a good snow fall." Wisler said.
He said that to make the snow, all that was needed were below freezing temperatures and humidity below 80 per cent.
Mont Bleu has a ski school, a ski shop, lifts, a fireside lounge and a ski patrol. It offers special accommodations to our students, groups and families.
Mont Blue has two ski slopes, one for advanced skiers and one for beginners. The slope for advanced skiers measures up to 750 feet long and has a few moguls (small mounds of snow) along its side. The slope for beginners is 250 feet long. Most of the skiers that come to Mont Blue have ski lodges but there were also many intermediate and advanced skiers. Most of the skiers come from Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence They use Mont Blue to ski before they go to Colorado.
The Rudi Voldrich SKi school of Mont Blau offers groups, semi-private and private lessons. It also offers tutoring, teaches the American method.
winter vacation on Dec. 33.
Mont Bleu also rents equipment to skiers. Equipment can be rented separately.
The ski patrol at Mont Bleu employs two full-time members who are there at all times during the skiing season. There has been a new Mont Bleu involving a broken leg since it opened six seasons ago.
Mon Bleu's retail store sells Mon Bleu's ski gift certificate will buy anything that Mon Bleu has to offer for $8, including anything in
"Most accidents occur when people have been skiing a long time and get to tired or when they are beyond their ability." Waiser said.
CI
He said that he had not noticed any change in the crowd's size since the days when KU began its
If anything, it has probably increased the size of the crowds. Many students live in the area and are often free to use free time for skiing. "Wilson said."
He said that January was the best month for skiing and that Mont Bleu had a snow report call to, B12:363.
"We're ready and waiting for the seventh season," Wisler said.
suppo
said
reduce
propr
move
Farrell and a few other professors sought funds from AUAHP but, denied, were forced to stop the paper out of their own pockets.
has relatior or
and Contropriva
Ulti Unive dollar thoust privat agenec
"For multi-
from : 30 to
equip
ratio
A tradi Goul the U held the in Jo
Go
The first and only issue, "Prospectus," appeared Nov. 15. Carl Janssen is an oriental languages and literatures, said that there was no trouble getting people to write problems on the production end.
De
warn
Hea
The faculty opinion publication is not to be confused with the weekly *Faculty and Staff Newsletter*. The student newsletter is Rick von Ende, assistant to the director of University Relations. This publication is largely for academic use. Ende said, and is financed by the University.
Kansan Photo by AL SWAINSTOM
The swing set is located in a wooded area with tall trees. It has a metal frame and several swings attached to it. The ground appears dry and covered in grass. There are no visible people or objects around the swing set.
Kansas Photo by AL SWAISTON
New Lift Ready for Skiers
... Season opens today ...
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1971
Chalmers . . .
7
Ultimately, he said, the University receives a lot of research and thousands for equipment from private foundations and federal
support for research, Chalmers said with emphasis that a reduction of the requested appropriation would be a backward
Continued from Page 1
"For these examples the multipurpose effect of these grants would be at least 30 to one, and the return in equipment alone has been at a minimum."
"Over the past 20 years there has been a most significant relationship between the growth of our research Fund and our Research Fund on the one hand and University Grants and Contracts from universities or other"
was the statewide extension classwork sponsored by the University. The budget director recommended using general and restricted fees, and funding $233,000 for seasonal and temporary help.
ANOTHER AREA of concern
"The impact would be virtually to delete the continuing education program." Chalmers said.
Bibb responded by saying that the cut was designed to bring about a review of fund use in financing the extension programs. Docking asked for a donation from the Petitions, detailing who is to bear certain costs related to the instruction.
Gould Hearing Today
After two delays, the extradition hearing for Randy Gould, former student senator at the University of Kansas, will be held at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon in office in City Mo.
The discussion seemed to emphasize that the state of Kansas would finance additional student investment the students would finance the costs related directly to the courses, so they would be self-supporting.
Docking submitted a fugitive warrant to Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes on Sept. 22 after Gould
The hearing will consider Kansas Gov. Robert Ducking's goulds to Kansas. Goulds face charges in Kansas in connection with the shooting of 14, 1970, at the home of Dan Young, former Douglas County
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Folk Singer To Perform
Rodeo and Riding Club
Kansas law officials need a governor's warrant from the state Department of Justice. Gould to the state of Kansas before he can be brought to trial.
Campus Briefs
Internationally-known folk singer Elena Cardas will sing songs from nine different countries in a public program, "Life in Song. Chanson and Ballad." at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of Chancellor Charles M. Roberts College, whose whoretoire includes music from 16 nations, will sing songs from Germany, France, Belgium, Russia, England, Spain, the United States and United Kingdom. She will be accompanied by classical guitarist Ales Andryszak.
Archaeology Lecture
The KU Rodeo and Riding Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. The club will collect money for a hayrack ride it has planned for Saturday and will talk about the possibility of giving free riding lessons.
Russian Table; Meadowlark Cafeteria,
noon.
Cottonwood; Cafeteria.
Curators (Natural History): Alcove B
Cafeteria; 11:30 a.m.
Social Welfare Meeting: Oread Room, 4:30 p.m.
p.m.
Freshman Basketball: Allen Field House.
12:30 p.m. English Department Lecture: Forum
Report of the Session
Gould is wanted in Douglas County on three separate charges by the Department of Justice a bomb, felonious assault with a deadly weapon and felonious violence.
was arrested in Kansas City, Mo., by a U.S. marshall on federal charges of conspiring to make and transport pipe bombs.
Prof. Saul S. Weinberg, director of the Museum of Art and Archaeology at UMass Amherst, gave a lecture entitled "Excavations at Tolafa仑 in Upper Gallaver," at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture will be sponsored by the department of classics and the Archaeology Department.
Computer Center: Alcove C, noon.
Student: ACM; Arrow D. Café馆e; noon.
HUTCHINSON (AP) —Gov. Andrew
audience here "tuesday night he
has often as governor turned to
the Bible" for "strength and
stability."
BOOK
Placement Officers: Alcove A Cafeteria
BOOK
Gould has been confined to Kansas City since posting bond after his arrest.
3:45 p.m.
Atrusra Club Dinner: Watkins Room, 6:15 p.m.
Campus Bulletin Arts Festival Schedule Set
p.m.
Carillon Reclaiat; Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
7 p.m.
English Department Dinner: English
Room: 7:15 p.m.
RV Theater Film Theater Room 102
SUA Classical Films "Ecestasy," Woodruff
Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Bride Club: Parler A., 7:30 p.m.
Rodeo Club; Parlor A, 7:30 p.m.
Eileen Cardos; Free Concert; Forum
Ballroom
Hoom. 8 p.m.
Basketball: Allen Field House,
8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
University Women: Wakkins Room: 1 p.m.
Panekalee: Jayhawk Room: 6:30 p.m.
Committee on Status of Women: Big Eight
Room: 7:30 p.m.
KU Film Society; "The Trip" and "Wild
Angels," Ballroom, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology: Expertimental Theatre, Murphy Hall, 8 p.m."
p. m.
Classics-A archaeology Lecture: Forum
Boom, A.p.m.
Tony's **Service**
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting up
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
2434 Iowa VI12-1008
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843.7485—We Deliver—9th & III.
The sixth annual University of Kansas Festival of Arts, sponsored by Student Union Accompliments, March 6-11, at 8 p.m., each night.
Performing artists are: The National Players, an established theater group, Kafka's "The Trial"; Boris Goldslowy, opera conductor and musicologist; Herbie Mann, bassist for the Circus, an improvisational comedy group, Fred Wiseman, a choreographer; Emmy Award winner and Gordon Lightfoot, writer and singer of contemporary folk
All groups and performers except Lightfoot, will spend time on campus holding workshops class lectures and symposiums.
Festival tickets will be sold at spring semester enrollment as a single package to students for $$.
KANSAN WANT ADS
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2646
One day
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 Kansan are offered to all students from origin to destination.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEEEFEAER 644 MASS tt
PORTIES SUITS AND FANCY KNIT SWEATERS. GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. NINTH. 12-8
Money needed? Traders Pawn Shop, 322 Mass. has the fastest hatch $5 in town. Money loaned on items of value. Buy-sell-trade. 12-6
PERSONAL
each additional word: $.01
Hand crafted leather goods, Sheepkin coats with leather trim, Sheepkin cots with leather trim, Sheepkin derskins vests; leather back pants; On Bike Jackets, 1401 Model, 12-6
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
PULL-Shaggy Hungarian sheepdog puppies. ARC. The little dog with the big brain. for Christmas. Small breed. 12-64 McLouth, Kansas 12-64
摄影
Wanted: Check to do housekeeping twice a week. Good pay. Must be dependable and have some means of transportation. 843-8648 or 842-8647.
Dear Button, Happy 10th month anniversary (11-21). We'll enjoy the holidays in our new home. With love, Your Friskie Monkle. 12-6
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beerfeater. 644 Mass. tl
Motorcycle accessories - winter protective jacket, waterproof jacket, warm as well as excellent protection, very durable evers, rip-off proof, padding jacket and goggles. Roll on your helmet.
Thank you. Thank you, thank you for bringing my cat back! 12-t
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
Call immediately for ap-
Three days
POTTERY WANTED for anthology
Please include stained return en-
rollment card.
Editor, DIELEWL PRESS, 1887 East
Beauvallon, Los Angeles
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beaverfeater. 640 Mass. ft.
**Job Printing:** low prices, fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus-
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710 Mass. 842-483. **tf**
Western Civ. Vib. Note-Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive "New Anal-
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NOTICE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q 515
$1.60. 1 lb. Beer Bristlet-Brew. $2.75.
$1.50. 1 lb. Beer Bristlet-Brew. $2.75.
$1.50. 1 lb. Beer Bristlet-Brew. $2.75.
$1.50. 1 lb. Beer Bristlet-Brew. $2.75.
Jay Bowl, Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 jumps; men 20. Friday night Date Night: 5 game per person. $1.00
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd St.
Cold water and ice cream, old wood and coal, heating and cooking shovels, gas cooking and heat-
ing stoves, including Avon, bard and knife,
new & thousands of other useful
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
With this ad only, tapes for $3.50 on Friday only from 1-5 p.m. Gregg Treep Co. 814 W. 23rd St. 12-1
Books. Save up to 70% on paperbacks and Playboys. Large selection. Buy-sell-trade. Traders Pawn Shop. $22 Mass. 12-6
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m
Hixon
Studio
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $ 0.02
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center-864-4441. tf
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must buy designer clothing and gift-bath accessories, wall hangings, large selection of kitchen ware, in copper, brass, stainless steel.
UNUSUAL GIFTS
FLOWERS
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered 1.00
Cash & carry flowers every dav-
The Earth's population is growing by two per cent every year. The Earth
is growing by 1.2 percent each year.
Grown in H. Box Q. Cell, Lawrences,
60044. Telephone 864-4372.
HILLTOPPERS
Open eve
until 8:30
Sun 30-4
ALEXANDER'S
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STRAWBERRY LOVE. ANTIQUE
VETRE DESSINS AND SWA-
TEES. INDIAN FOLKSHRIES. MO-
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BIG ORGAN Portable portable, 8-keyboards, many extracis, and special caddies. $250 BIG ORGON Original price $500; sale price $250; 2 years old; call Rob. 866-349-1212.
Christmas portrait. Pamphlets-free-
tion of studio photo. Traditional or
modern costumes. B & w processing.
River Cllh Photos
Cal T H-M-A-Y-N-O (484-626) 12-50
HOBORSEXUALS NEED LOVE TOO!
Help us make the world inaccessible.
Mail us at info@hoborsexuals.com,
Monday 7.00 gpm, 12:49 Orca.
Information P.O. Box 234, Lawrence
Wisconsin, USA
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
if you’re lonely, frustured, frustrated,
mixed up, or feeling blue or just
BECAUSE *call* 84-3062 8-12 Sun
Hours 11:15 AM to 7:15 PM
1116 Louisiana 12-20
STOP AT THE HOME WITH THE
ROOF!
9 A.M. - 4 P.M. W 214 IGRAVE, INDIA.
LOVEN VUILF VALE Original print-
er. Made from original wood and in-
knot crafts. Used for home plants and
crafts. Designed house plants and
crafts. Handmade panchos, banded food and assorted
panchos, banded food and assorted
food.
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call
Greater Kansas City Birthright:
8176. 474-4676. tt
You are most welcome to do some of your Christmas shopping at the store. There are 3 blocks north of the river bridge, old wood and coal, heating and cycles, bottles, including Aaron, hard wood new and some new and thousands of other new items and more. Aaron and buttontown squirrels, apples, popcorn, Halo Altox and pine sap.
Experienced in typing theses, disasters and technical issues. Have electric typewriter with plea type. Accelerate and prompt users. Send resume to 843-9544, Mrs Wright.
Free, male Siamese cat. Has had shots. 842-9101 or come by 1730 Kentukey. 12-3
Editing, proofing, correction or spelling and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced. Reasonable. 84-0797 days. Evenings. 12-6
Experienced typist will type, your term papers, terms, or dissertation; Electric typing prompt, accurate call. Work 842-3818. Ma Riekoumke.
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissectiones, textbooks, law briefs, legal documents, and resumes. Correctly answered correctly, secure. Phone Silva after 5:30 - 843-6866. 12-2
Term papers, theses, and dissertations.
Proof read, spelling corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Wolken) 1712 Alabama;
V 1-31528.
1-26
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
TYPING
Live-in housekeeper required by instructor. Prefer someone able to drive. Must be available between seven AM and room and board a bed. 12-784-825-700
Addressers Needed. Homeworkers earn $150. For info, send 25c and stamped addressed envelope to Box 12213, Gamesville, Fla. 32601. 12213
THE MERCANTILE
By Dec. 31
VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT
SERVING AMERICAN
CANTONESE FOODS
7 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays
CSC
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
Young, intelligent, energetic female for part time help. Apply in person.
The Restaurant 1537 W 6th 12-8
GRADUATES—research and research in your own field for money. William Publishing. P.O. Box 4222, Rockford. 12-611. 61110
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE FINE SAUSAGES
2907 W. 6th 843-3300
Wanted. Cocktail waitress, must be attractive, personable, and have good figure 843-040 for details. U
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK FGGS CHEESE
Part-time central worker. Shortend
70 wpm. Home typing. Wednesday
slight plus time, 5-10 hrs./wk.
Cali 641-3821. Ask for Marry. 12-6
OVERSEAS JOB FOR STUDENTS
Albertsburg, S. Africa; African
allie碧谷, S. Africa; African
allie碧谷, S. Africa; African
overseas job for student,
expired paid,
overseas job for student,
expired paid,
Bux 1057, San Diego, CA;
Bux 1057, San Diego, CA;
INSTIT. MANAGER $150 WKLY
vacation training on major college
studies in computer science, eng.
and transportation furnished
by the Institution.
Must be 10 am to 10 pm on two
days. Aide Dev
10 am to 10 pm on two days.
WANTED
Wanted: 1 roommate to share 2 br.
2 bath apt. For rent of semester thru
Jan. 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 842-6739 1-18
Female roommate for next semester,
Very nicely furnished apartment, 1 block from campus. $75.00 mo. 842-4511. Please quiet individual. 12-7
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
Wanted: Roommate to share two bedroom jayhawk Towers Apt. $75, 75-month. Utilities paid. Now or at semester. Utility #82-509-600. 12-7
Wanted: 2 or 3 female rooms to share 2 bed room apt. with 1 other girl. $60 mo—all utilities paid. Close to campus. 842-4721. 12-7
Wanted to lease for Spring semester 2 of 3 bedroom house or part of house near campus. B42-7444. 12-7
[Help] Need 1 or 2 female roommates to share apartment in Shawnee Mission second semester while student teaching. Call 864-220-123. 12-3
Wanted Female roommate to share
Park 25 apartment with three other
people $43.75 a month plus utilities
Call 842-9691
1-19
Wanted: 2 female roommates to
share 2 bedroom apt. $71 each + $
1 else, and $1 block from Union.
Call #843-9721-8030. 12-7
LOST
Wanted. Quiet female roommate to
share 2 bedrooms apt. Partly furnished.
$75 mo. UN 4-4661 1500 W.
9th, No. 2
At Potter's Lake Nov 15th male golden retriever called Pax. Tel V1 3-6331. 12-3
Lost around Nov. 18, female to
between 17th and 18th streets on
Kentucks. Black with tan mixed in
on sides. Call 642-9301 or come by
15pm.
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester. 1-bedroom furnished with bathroom, bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a. c. dishwasher, w. ewr amenities. Room furnished in Apartments.”The place to live in Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day at 897-360-3595.
Apartment for rent 2-bedroom, furnished furnished, dishwasher, disposal, air conditioned, full carpeted. Now available. Mail reservation $130 per month. Call 823-6812. 12-2
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The
Try One Today
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
New York Cleaners.
For the best in:
814 Iowa
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting — 11* blocks from Union. Phone 1470-5677.
For the best in:
    Dry Cleaning
    Alterations
    Reinvenu
Large unfurished 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 842-4706 6 p.m.
On weekdays. 12-3
926 Mass.
Two bedroom. West Hill apartments.
furnished all bills paid. only $23.50.
includes dishwasher, 8 ft. boat bed,
conference room. Contact Frank J.
843-7370 12-6
Just what you've been looking for, a large, reasonable, 2-bath, 2-bath apt. with nice location. Must sublease. Call anytime 843-5090. 12-6
Apartment for rent. Present tenant 2 bedrooms, two bathrooms, $150, un furnished $133, 5 minutes walk to street, one speed girl, Call 813-6648 after you arrive.
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
1. The 2-gallon tank is less reef. Now loading for 2ng aquarium 2 berm, apt as low as $125 per gallon. Next, pour in the full tank. Santive Ape 1212 Indiana Water Works
Large two-bedroom, two bath apartment. Furnished, w.-w. a-c. heat, modern appliances. Water paid. 10 minutes from campus. Call 641-2802.
encees most popular locations
of home ownership, arved
and low street. Avant-Agat
Apartments, "1110" and Missouri
dishwashers, wall to wall carpet
and wall washers, local test
locations are of the many
day for best selection. A-12-10
APARTMENT HUNTING? One call or visit with Mrs. Forbes at 201-473-6840 will save all of your apartment hunting experience, gaving the limited one and two-bedroom apartments that will be available in the city's most popular location. Hunting is Mrs. Forbes' most popular location.
Nice rooms, kitchen privy, block to KU. $60-45. Also farm. 2-3 bdrm.
apts. $130-175, util. paid. $427-567
after 4.00.
Available the 12th month and 21st day—new in bedroom, nicely furnished, with electric fireplace. The bath $5 a month. Bills paid include phone. No pets. Enclosed. $30 per night.
For rent - Jan-1 to 10 on 3rd semester, at
Ovie. Terrence and Old Biddy Ants.
carpets, balcony, gas heater, walking
area, laundry room, students or
married students or couples. From
$125 plus utilities. Come to managers
at H-14, 1529 W. 9th or call 888-
764-1234.
Must subcase 3 room apt. immediately
$95 mo including all utilities
Call 843-8142 anytime after 5 pm
Spacious 4 bedroom house, quiet neighborhood but close to campus. Lease until spring, no pets. 842-7080 or 843-9475. 12-3
Elegant Living. 2, 3, 4. bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished in carpeted carpeted central air heat system and carpeted central air heat system. agement. 424-335. Williams Realty.
For rent: 2 bedroom apt. in four-
pole; electric kitchen, CA, utility
room, carpeted $130.00 $83.4382 12-7
Sublease -2_ bedroom apt. 1301 Ln.
1, block from Union, $215 plus electricity and gas about $15. Call 842-9791, 843-6030. 12-7
2 furnished apts, paid for after Dec.
15th. Utilities paid. Both Tenn. 3
1 bedroom apt -843-6432, 3 bedroom
apt -842-7248 or 841-2312. 1-19
Jayhawk Towers contract—need 1 male to fill vacancy for next semester—must send immediately. For information call 842-6834. 12-7
THE
sirloin
We are sure you will find many affections here. The banister, the font of your lettered shoes or any of the leather embellishments. Only the best of the top highest chairs are available.
Among Our Spaces:
Steak and Leek Tale Combination.
(Steak Mates with Leeks Tale)
It's just definition - "Fit it and see."
JK
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
A good town in
Solvay
Wide horiz of
Tampa Bay Farmers
Market
Phone 817-340-5678
Web site www.solvay.com
Baking Room 9:30 am
Bake Shop 10:30 am
Maupintour travel service
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
00 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till noon.
Spaceon new facilities, Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free tour experience. Swimming privileges.
West Hills one bedroom apartment to
sublease for second secretary $160 per
month. Call Joe at 842-5726. 12-7
Syracuse, modern, quiet apartment
Syracuse, modern, quiet apartment,
excellent location. $3 more
mile walk to quinquefarms ideal for 3
quarters about $64 per room. Call 842-
597-1000.
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above average benefits.
(Includes ob jects benefits American Health
& Life Call 842-5220 or 843-1340
APARTMENTS. ROOMS. HOUSES.
Several locations and prices. Call Maj-
ric Lynch, 1216 Louisiana, 843-1601,
841-3232.
FOR SALE
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza. 842-1291. tt
For sale: 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250, CSC, 842-3198, tf
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
800. tf
FAT CITY—1970 Mercury Montego MX Boughman, loaded 8250, CSC, Auto Plaza, 842-2191
For sale: Two Naismith Hall contracts, available immediately. Good deal. Call 841-3099. 12-1
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST
Friday, March 28, 2015. Trade Ptie Sale sold on Tillamoo.
Kenwood, Kenwood, Burlington, Hill, Kenwood,
Kentwood. Bulletiners, to 6 Eighth Street, to 10th, back to 6 Eighth Street.
Velour turtle-neck taps. As much fun to wear as to look at. The Attic 927 Mass. 12-7
Cadmirem, knit, silk, wool, and
cotton coat, sport coat or
a quality cotton jacket,
day for only $65, sports coats at
day for only $65, sports coats at
day for only $65, gift call, today
3:48 p.m. - 8:24 p.m.
12:19
Unique Braun WATER PIPE to smoke your favorite tobacco. Excellent Christmas gift. Guaranteed Send Christmas gift. Christmas gift. 12-2. Circulation: Chicago. Circle: 9119 6570.
For sale  Typewriter. Bennington Commercial. Sacrifice $65.00. Ph. 542-2723
2 Naimuth Hall contracts for sale for Spring semester—must sell! Cheap! Call 842-6847, Room 304 12-2
For sale. 1920- Kawauki Brushmaster
Low. 50 lowage; excellent condition.
Take best offer! Must sell!! Call 842-
5044 after 5:00 P.M.
Stereo 8-track tapes. New and used.
Buy— sell—trade ’em. Traders Pawn
Pnsh. 822 Mass. 12-6
For sale - tapes - reel - blanks - and
recorded 1800 ft. $2,000, Tim. $42-
7125     12-1
Thinking about a car? If you are, I would like to help you. Dennis Schroeder, 843-7700 12-1
For Sale: 1 Siamese kitten-$10
Makes a perfect pet, Call Chuck.
842-5893 or 842-6786 12-3
Movie camera—Beaulieu R16B. Auto
12-120 zoom 2-1000mm batteries.
2 chargers 200* mag edit. Editing equip.
e. Wall. 287-6237 C.-R. 12-3
For sale-1983 TRB-3 body good.
built engine, new brakes, tires,
nutter, wire wheels, overdrive and
fuel.
Call VI 2-521-2 after 5 p.m. 12-23
POODLE PUPPIES, toy apricots,
A.K.C. 9 wks old. Champion stock.
$100 up. 834-5586. 12-3
12 STRING ELEC. GUATRAR FOR SALE
EXCEEILENT CONDITION
$50.00 CALL 842-9413 OR 842-3876
12-373
Demonstrate 50 watt Magnavox
component set with amp tuner, FM
radio, speaker and turtleable-save
back's 299 at $29 each
Open 24hrs. per day
ANTIQUE RING, BROTHER FRANC-
S INCENSE 868e *PATCHICHOI*
904p, KNIT HATF, ANTIQUE VR,
GYPSY RANGES 17 W NINTH
Independent COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Demonstrator  Magnavox compact component system cut to $89.90 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass Open Thursdays, eight
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Keystone Mag. wheech = 2, one piece,
alum; 2, two pieces; all with light
centers. Sold as set with 2 dice brake
applications. $55.00 - 82.19 $12.33 12-23
Guns- Winchester, Remington, Mossberg and Savage at dealers plus shipbuilding. High standard hand guns at Traders. 12-6 Machine Treads. 422 Machines. 12-6
LEICAFLEX camera & case $200/or best offer, Phone 843-7329 evenings 9-8. 12-6
843-5304
For sale. Black Labrador, 8 months
old. $10-$15. Also dog or utility
trailer. 645 Connecticut. 12-6
SAINT BERNARD—ARC quality pouches, Mink and Kill knit hoodies, coats and socks $150 for good homes and socks $150 for good homes. Bloot Bleu Shirt $126. 943-2632. 12:6
1969 V.W. Survifol. Good condition.
442-0981; before 5 p.m.
843-2568. Ask for Michael! 12-7
Collie puppies=registered-6 weeks old-big white collars. 782-2495 Olathe, Kah. 12-2
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
Used. Studded snow tire—E 78-14i
only 2,000 miles—$40 pair. Also Craig
4 track car stereo—$203 232-2730 12-7
Buy now? Before it's too late! **Online**
Natimih Sainthill available
at a reasonable price. An expert-
ly trained C++ programmer.
824-9944, 834-6502 **12**-7
Speaker system in walnut calibur
600.00 movie camera, GAF Super 5
with light, case and editing view-
ers or best offer. Must be
7444
60 Porcine 912. Bluipunkt radio,
chrome wheeles, appearance group
interior, state gray. Reasonable offers
could be excellent, throughout,
within budget.
Hand Crafted Gift. Just in time for
Christmas. Handmade pillow, card,
and baskin-Ross finger hats,
netties, pillows, pillows, towel
sham, dresses, and braids. Beans, baskin-
Rose, beads. Decoupage and collage.
For all. Sat. Dec. 4 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
for all. Sat. Dec. 4 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Dec. 8, 9, 10, 12 9:30 12:30
Datsun 2000 '69. Excellent condition
—Must sell immediately: 843-1163.
Men's 3 speed lightweight bicycle. Call 842-5893 after 6:00. 12-7
SUMMER JOBS— MEN AND WOMEN
For sale. Two antique for coats. Good condition. $30.84-6754. 12-7
Make Application NOW! Goody Jobs as Summer Camp Counselors Write Chloe Colorado Camps. Dept. A Give information concerning skills and previous camping and counseling experience if you have been a Director of the camps will arrange personal interview with persons completing our application. January 16, 1972 APPLY NOW
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
"THE HANDBOOK OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
    - Faulty appliances
    - Drowning
    - Falling from heights
    - Choking
    - Burns
    - Poisoning
    - Injuries
    - Stabbing
    - Sniffing
    - Swimming
    - Diving
    - Skiing
    - Rock climbing
    - Canoeing
    - Kayaking
    - Jet skiing
    - Snowboarding
    - Snowmobiling
    - Riding a bicycle
    - Ice skating
    - Water sports
    - Surfing
    - Scuba diving
    - Snorkeling
    - Aquatic activities
    - Parasitic infections
    - Bacterial infections
    - Viral infections
    - Chemical injuries
    - Physical injuries
    - Environmental hazards
    - Construction accidents
    - Workplace injuries
    - Road traffic accidents
    - Other accidents
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why Life Is It, Owned or Property
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLU-
I- Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2—Some Modern Developments
3—How to Select a Company
4—Important Costs
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64603
HANDBOOK ON
LIFE INSURANCE
843.
8500
(There is no obligation)
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
---
928 Mass
feedback
a guide to k.u. courses
Many K.U. instructors will be volunteering to participate in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey this week and next week. The questionnaire presents an opportunity for you to express your perceptions about your courses and instructors. The results of the survey will be used for two primary purposes. First, your ideas will inform the course so that the course can be improved for the benefit of future students. Second, it will help you choose the best wishes, curriculum & instruction Survey Staff before enrollment.
instructors will be able to express your perceptions and weaknesses for you, as students, to express the strengths and weaknesses with the instructor in assessing the survey will appear in the brochure FEEDBACK, which is a course. The instructor's permission, the results of the survey will appeal to the chance to be participating creators of their own learning environments.
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey offers students the chance to be participating creators of their own learning environments.
D
Deans See College-Within-a-College as Good Program
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
The successes and failures of the College-Within-a College system was the subject of recent interviews conducted with deans of all five colleges.
The CWC program was started at KU five years ago with the aid of a $280,000 Carnegie Grant to help the program through the first three years.
Centennial College was the first CWC, followed by the four others, Oliver, North, Nunemaker, and Pearson. One of the original objectives of the CWC was to simplify the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' administrative process which required the development of compliments by the growing number of freshmen and sophomore students.
All of the CWC dews agreed that the CWC had accomplished this.
Jerry Lewis, dean of Centennial College said the goals of the CWC were to decentralize, and simplify the administrative and promote academic innovation.
"FORMERLY, NEW STUDENTS had to figure out a complicated academic bureaucracy, now the academic office is near the students' living area," Lewis said.
He said that the new LAS courses had developed largely through the CWCs work with students.
The major failure of the CWC program, he said, was that it had not been able to allow freshmen and sophomore students to contact with senior faculty members.
Lewis said that the CWC needed more resources and stronger faculty support to develop more academic innovation. He thought things were moving in that direction.
"All over the country people are seeing
that more attention has to be paid to under-
ground workers."
Robert Cobb, dean of Numeraker College, said that the CWC program had made a huge difference.
"The CWC makes the University a little less awesome, a little less formidable for
me."
He said that the CWCs were striving to integrate the academic and the living environments.
To do this, he said, the CWC's place students who are in the same living area in
"AS LONG AS things are carried on by human beings, there will always be room for improvement," Cobb said. "One tries to find common grounds for an educational objective, to not be committed to irreovable action."
One device of Nunenmark College for keeping in touch with its students is a tablet.
Ronald K. Calgaard, dean of Oliver College, agreed that the CWC program had decentralized and personalized the administrative process for the student.
However, he said that the CWC's had little academic autonomy.
Galgaard helped to write the Dundorf
report this summer, which recommended
that the council reduce energy use.
Dennis Quinn, dean of Pearson College,
said that the idea behind the CWC was to
give the student the benefits of both a
college and a university.
—essentially, the accomplishments of the CWC have been the decentralization of administrative offices." Calgaard said. "To decentralize along academic lines too."
"It tries to overcome the feeling of largeness, the feeling that the student is just another number without placing the student in a junior college." Quinn said.
"THE IMPORTANT HOPE," Quinn said, "is that each college will develop a
distinctive academic curriculum of its own."
He said that Pearson College was experimenting along this line with the Pearson Humanities Program, a special program for students of Pearson College.
"The correlation of the residence and classroom is a complicated, time consuming object, and we are not impressed," he said but "but we have made progress." Quinn said.
Quain said that the biggest change the CWC's had made was administrative, and that it had increased the relationship between the teacher and the living experience of the student.
The future development of the CWC's would have a greater impact on KU than
Elliot Gillerman, dean of North College,
said that the CWC's had improved
relations between student's and faculty.
"There is a sense of greater interest
taken in the students." Gillerman said.
He said that the CWC program had also resulted in better advising for students
However, he said that some of the faculty were afraid the CWC's would interfere with the department structure.
resulted in better advising for students. The greatest accomplishment, he said, has been in simplifying administration, and that the CWC's were forward-looking academically. He cited the Pearson College Humanities Program, and Northwestern University students to substitute Eastern Civilization for Western Civilization as examples.
Gillerman said that he had never heard anything negative about the CWC program, and that to his knowledge, nobody had ever proposed another system.
"The future of the CWC depends on whether the University expands." Gillerman said. "The colleges shouldn't get much bigger than their present size. There has been talk of adding a sixth college."
COLD
82nd Year. No. 62
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
KU Successful In Cage Opener
Senate OK's Extension Of Controls
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed the bill Wednesday extending until April 30, 1973. President Nixon's power to control wages and prices, and also granting retroactively most of the raises baited by the navy freeze.
The vote sent the legislation to the House where the Banking Committee is working.
The result of three days of Senate debate was a mixed bar for Nixon.
See Page 6
The final Senate bill contained practically all of the authority he asked to carry out Phase 2 of his economic controls program.
BUT IT ALSO included a pay retrace-entity provision originally opposed by the administration and finally accepted, with some reluctance, by the executive branch.
The vote on final passage was 85 to 4.
Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., floor manager of the bill, told the Senate Tuesday that the administration would accept the Senate version of retreativity, which applies to many school teachers and others given raises in contracts agreed to before the wage-price freeze started Aug. 15.
The White House declined to go into details on Sparkman's statement except to show that he was not the holder of a stock.
The votes against the bill were cast by Sens. J, W. Fulbright, D-Arr, Barry M, Goldwater, R-Ariz, Fred R, Harris, D-Okla., and William Proxmile, D-Wis.
"I frankly am willing to grant this authority because the President will say we fouled him up if we do not give him what he needs to deal with inflation and the economy," said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.
THE KEY SECTION of the bill will permit the President to control wages, prices and rents through April 30, 1973, and permit the President by powers over interest and dividends.
Sen. John G, Tower, R-Tex., said "what we are doing here is harsh. It is an application of government power I dislike with a situation that we must deal with."
Both Republicans and Democrats said they were voting the continuance of sweeping new powers to the President with some reluctance.
KANSAS 5
Randy Canfield Battles Scotty Franklin
212.485.0731 www.canfieldbattles.com
State Sierra Head Urges Nixon to Keep AEC Out
TOPEKA (AP)—Bron Baxter, chairman of the Kansas chapter of the Sierra Club, urged Wednesday that President Nixon intervene to get the Atomic Energy Commission to abandon plans to locate a nuclear waste repository in Kansas.
Gould Will Be Extradited To Face Bomb Charges
Baxter also called on the state's congressional delegation to "band together with state officials, forget their ideas, and get this project moved out of Kansas."
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Randy Gould, former student senator at the University of Kansas, lost his appeal yesterday against extradition to Kansas, where he charges of bombing the death of a former Douglas County attorney.
By RANDALL BECKER
Voncon Staff Writer
Missouri Pardon Attorney Paul E. Williams said be recommended to M. Gov. Hearnes that Gould be released to the public. Mr. Hearnes released Wednesday, $2 billion in Jefferson City.
Kansan Staff Writer
Gov. Hearnes is expected to send a warrant today to the Jackson County, Mo., sheriff, officially declaring extradition. The warrant, according to Williams, will grant the release of Gould to the Douglas County sheriff
Gould is wanted in Kansas in connection with the May 14, 1970 bombing of the home of Dan Young, former Douglas County attorney. Gould faces charges of felonious
Kansas Gov, Robert Docking asked for extradition when Gould was arrested in Kansas City, Mo. by federal officials on charges of conspiring to make and transport pipe bombs. Gould posted bond but was confirmed to Kansas City.
If Gould is returned to Kansas, he will be confronted with a $50,000 bond. Gould has stated in a letter to the University Daily Kansan that he would have returned to Kansas voluntarily if "a more reasonable bond" were set.
Gould was not present at the hearing Wednesday. He was represented by Ron Clark, a Chicago attorney, and his father, Alan Gould.
Douglas County Att. Mike Elwell said yesterday Gould would be able to appeal for a lower bond after arrest and arraignment.
possession of a bomb, felonious assault
weapon and felonious
protective destruction
The Sierra Club head's call came on the heels of a declaration by Gov. Robert Docking that, "We will do everything possible to prevent the AEC from forcing the Lyons project on the people of Kansas."
Docking recently invited AEC Chairman James Schlesch to visit Kansas to discuss personally with Docking, state officials and Kansas scientists the problems and controversy surrounding the AEC's plan to bury the nation's atomic wastes in the abandoned Carey Salt Core at Livons.
Schlesinger brushed aside Docking's request that the AEC chief come to Kansas, and obviously rankled the governor.
"The Sierra Club, whose Kansas membership is mostly average people," Baxter said, "has consistently viewed the AEC proposal to establish Kansas as the national nuclear waste dump with basic mistrust as to the reason why and the
"It is significant," Baxter said, "that the AEC made its first move to renew its Kansas desires one year after Sen. Andrew Scheephel's death and two years after President Eisenhower left the White House."
Buxter recalled that in 1958, when the AEC proposed to dispose of its nuclear waste in liquid form in beds near Hutchinson that the state's congressional delegation was to then President Dwight Eisenhower and succeeded in getting that project scrapped.
"To say that I am disappointed in your response to my request is putting it mildly." Docking said in a letter his office made public Wednesday.
But How Much?
Restoration of Some Cuts Certain, Says Chalmers
By JOYCE DUNBAR Kansan Staff Writer
A presentation Monday by Paul Wunsch, chairman of the Board of Regents, to State Budget Director James Levin will address the importance of plight of Kansas colleges and universities is considerably more dire than it has been in a decade, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalimers Jr., said.
The impact of his presentation is difficult to assess precisely at this point, Chalmers said, but it is undoubtedly the strongest statement in the last decade.
Chalmers said it seemed clear that some
of the proposed cuts would be restored because presidents of other state schools and Vice Charcelier for Health Affairs which Bibb's of office wanted or needs
"I'm puzzly sure that detail could not have been requested two months ago, instead of being made part of a drastically urgent budget recommendation." Chalpar's said.
THE NEXT MOVE of financing of the institutions will not occur until Gov. Robert Docking makes his recourse to the legislature, and he will come in late January, Chalmers said.
Miller Tells Senate Of KU Funds Woes
Bv MARY WARD
Kansan Staff Writers
and RON WOMBLE Writers
David Miller, student body president, described a bleak financial future for the students. He and his team met meeting Wednesday night and urged the senators to make it their personal concern.
Miller listed cuts made in the University budget by the state Budget Division because of staffing changes.
He said that the University had been required to pay a higher salary to classified civil service employees, but Mr. Miller pointed out that there was no meet that obligation. Miller pointed out that the original request of a 10 per cent salary increase for unclassified staff, mainly faculty members, was cut to 8 per cent and to 2 per cent by the Budget Division.
Another budget cut in Bibb's recommendations that Miller spoke of was the exclusion of funds to staff buildings donated to the University. He was also concerned about the 11 per cent cut in general operating expenditure which has increased in postage rates and expected 10 per cent increases in gasoline and telephone rates.
MILLER ALSO complained of the cut of National Defense Loans for students and cuts in funds for organized research, both on and off campus. The cuts money from federal and private sources.
Miller told the senators that the financial problems of the University were "matters to be ignored."
Plans of the State Council of Student Body Presidents for a state-wide student health insurance program and a state-wide student organization to serve as a "watchdog" and lobby in the state capital were disclosed by Miller.
Brad Smoot, Sterling senior, reiterated Miller's concern over KU's financial problems and urged the senators to work on a grassroots level between semesters to inform citizens about the financial problems of higher education in Kansas.
SMOOT ANNOUNCED that the Senate Executive Committee had sent a letter to Chancellor E. Laurence Chambers Jr., which insisted its concern over "unqualified."
He said that the reasons for the unrest included low faculty salaries, insufficient funding for research and lack of funds for sabbatical leave.
In other action, the Senate rejected a
The group plans to recruit Kansas Chicanos into higher education, but Elizabeth Guiterrez, Kansas City, Mo., senior and spokesman for the group, said the group would also stress campus programs of Chicano culture and problems.
THE SENATE approved a proposed book market which would "enable students to sell their used books to students who wish to buy them." The market would work in cooperation with the Kansas Union Bookstore and would not accept books purchased by the bookstore. The book market would operate on a part-time basis on Dec. 13.
R. L. Bailey, Atchison senior and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, announced the resignation of Gary Dixon, former chairwoman on the Senate Committee Board, the Student Services Committee, the University Council, the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies and the Union Operating Com-
Finance and Auditing Committee recommendation to allocate $2,725 to the Association of Mexican-American Students and instead raised the allocation to $4,025. The group had originally requested over $12,000 but revised the request after long discussions with the Finance and Auditing Committee.
JACOBS SAID he was "not getting out" of Senate activities but was planning to devote his time to projects in which it would be more beneficial. Jacobs is the director of the Reclamation Center and he believed a desire to concentrate his time there.
Steve Halebit, Topeka graduate student, submitted his resignation as chairman of the State Board of Respondents Committee. Halebit said he resigned because of lack of time and his committee's inability to move beyond review of legislation because of time
TheSenate meeting was recessed until Sunday night after only one and a half hours because of conflict with the season's first basketball game. Most of the business on last night's agenda will have to be considered Sunday.
Major items include: A proposed activity fee raise, a by-law amendment on the budget process, an annual Student Senate Workshop, Senate subsidy for bus service and charges of discrimination in the School of Engineering.
The budget hearings this week were the first official recommendation on support of the University of Kansas and the other public institutions.
"There's no doubt in my mind that that recommendation will include the restoration of some funds. There's a great deal of concern that it will not be sufficient to stem the tide of other universities' rise in costs of rising costs, and the like," Challenger said.
Docking attended almost all the bearings, and that was most appreciated,
"In my limited experience, this is unusual." Chalmers said. "He has certainly heard the concerns of the public colleges and universities in Kansas."
ONE OF BIBB'S arguments during Chalmers' presentation Tuesday was that the Space Sciences Building, the McCollum laboratories and Nunenaker College were not built with state dollars, but they are maintained by personnel from state funds.
In Chalmers rebuttal, he said that it was tragic that the state of Kansas could not afford to build the necessary classrooms and teaching and research laboratories.
"That's not their fault," he said. "In part, it's our fault. The message has yet to get across that this is not a case where we are asking for the impossible, or where we would like to live a little more comfortable than we do, but that we're at a stage in our development," he added. Badgee is some precipitous fashion, or we recover from the plight of this year."
"I did not see the justification for compounding that tragedy by suggesting that the state did not even have a responsibility to clean up, as a result of the generosity of two alumnae in the case of Numeraker College and McCollum labs, and the ability of our faculty, which attracted one of the relatively new fully paid for Space Sciences buildings from NASA," Chalmer says. "It's a weird form of compensation."
CHALMERS SAID he felt that the budget director's decision did not represent the public will, except insofar as many citizens of Kansas were still unaware of the dilemma. Because of this unwareness, Chalmers said, they might only assured that no increases in funding of any state agency were perfectly all right.
See Chalmers, Page 7
Chalmers Gives Faculty Backing
William M. Lucas, associate dean of architecture and urban design and SenEx chairman, said that the Chancellor's faculty concerns was encouraging.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
voiced administration recognition and support of faculty conference at a meeting of the University's executive Committee (SenEx) Wednesday.
The Chancellor spoke on several areas of faculty involvement including Sabatical leaves, faculty fringe benefits, research funds, and teaching improvement.
Lucas said the Chancellor's remarks would be sent out in a faculty newsletter by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee soon.
2
Thursday, December 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
The White House announced Wednesday the retirement from active service of U.S. District Judge JULIUS J. HOFFMAN who presided at the "Chicago Seven" conspiracy trial in the U.S. District Court in Chicago.
SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON said Wednesday in Washington that the best insurance elderly citizens could have was strong, healthy rural communities for those who wanted to live away from cities. "In rural America, growing old means growing poor and retirement from work means retreat from a decent standard of living. A survey of 5,000 persons over 65 taken in Kansas last year showed average monthly income is $25.30, 40 per cent of the elderly live alone and 41.6 per cent are on welfare, the Kansas Republican said.
Places:
BELFAST—Iraqi guerrilla leaders and the Belfast government have rejected appeal for a Christmas truce in Northern Ireland, saying it was not necessary to repress the Republic. A spokesman for the militant branch of the IRA said a truce would only be accepted if the provincial government was willing to do so.
WASHINGTON—The Price Commission barred the coal industry from passing on to consumers all of its recent big wage boost. It also warned U.S. business not to expect that it could use price increases to cover the full cost of excessive pay raises.
GREAT BEND —No action was taken by Barton County district attorneys for six fraternal organizations and their managers in gambling riads in Great Bend. Among motioned files Wednesday was one contending Atty G. Bern Müller's riod on Oct. 2, contemptuous of the law.
Things:
The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration has awarded a planning grant of $100,000 to the state of Kansas for improvement of the law enforcement agencies.
A. $2.25 million ANTI-POLLUTION SYSTEM was unveiled connection at the Kansas City Power and Light Co., and Kansas Gunnery Corps.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
India's troops have carved out a three-to-five-mile stretch of East Pakistan in five days of occupation and have cut the only remaining leg of the troubled province, an Indian spokesman said Wednesday. Pakistan warned that the two soldiers were firming toward a major conflict
The spokesman told reporters in New Delhi the main Indian objective was to make it possible for 10 million East Pakistan refugees in India 'to go back to times in honor and dignity.'
India's Forces in Control Of Part of East Pakistan
"I immediate objective is to silence the Pakistani shelling of our citizens in the border towns," he said. "But if you ask what our overall objective, it is that these refugees go back."
The spokesman's statement followed by a day Prime Minister Imran Khan has called on Pakistani pulls its arms out of East Pakistan, where it is trying to crush a people rebellion, and there have their independence.
The spokesman disclosed that Indian troops who had moved to Dacca from Kabul Hill, about 195 miles northwest of Dacca, East Pakistan's capital, and the rest of the country.
The spokesman said Indian treasury accepted the northwest of Hillary Clinton's office in Pakistan rail center linking the surrounding Dijunapur district.
The spokesman asserted that although Pakistani shelling had stopped, the Indians did not feel
They said the question produced a shocked silence and the meeting broke up for more hours, for private consultations.
Radio Pakistan claimed, however, that Indian troops had been driven back across the border at Hull.
"As India is escalating the situation, we are drifting toward a major conflict," the spokesman said.
ROME  (AP) - Finnish ministers from the Group of Ten endorsed a Tuesday, reporting progress toward solving the international monetary crisis. They agreed to meet again Dec. 17-18 in Rome.
Although India never has admitted it, a report from a group of Indian journalists in the region were still inside the province in the region of Jammu, about 175 km northwest of New Delhi.
safe in pulling back across the border because a brigade of Pakistani soldiers was still in that area.
Radio Pakistan quoted an official spokesman in Awajalipui as saying that so far war has been over in Pakistan and that the restraint was taken by Pakistan.
Associated Press correspondent
Peter O'Loughlin reported
that the jungleman from the
border that him took in troop
four miles west of what is important
Although the sources said Connally's question was not a question of whether the man's finance minister, Karl Schiller, said "one country" from which the Europeans expected the refugees to come, that "far exceeded all our ex-
West German sources said the European countries had proposed a 3 per cent devaluation of the dollar combined with a 4 per cent increase in the German mark, 3 per cent for the Belgian franc and Dutch guilder and no change for the franc. British pound and Italian lira.
U.S. Devaluation Hinted
Witnesses told O'Loughlin that while the fighting appeared to be ongoing, they were either side. Indian troops are increasing their pressure on the enemy.
Karl Klasen, president of West Germany's Budebsi said he was surprised by the United States was taking of a 10 per cent declination. "This is very bad," he added.
Conference sources said Treasury Secretary John B. McCarthy called the Wednesday session by asking what the world's other rich trading nations would do the dollar by 10 per cent.
Ten per cent was a higher figure than the others expected or wanted, the conference sources said, but Connally's question during what Schiller termed "the most important demonstration that Washington was prepared to consider a wide range of possibilities.
that it would give these concessions:
- Remove the 10 per cent extra import duty imposed by President Nixon when he joined the wage-freeze in August.
In brief, the U.S. position was
garrison town. Reporters who went out to see for themselves came under fire from an Indian tank
pectations." It was a clear allusion to the United States.
irrited because they were forbidden to counterfeit offers or otherwise predicted an Indian attack in force on Jasper in the near future.
Permit American buyers of foreign machinery a tax concession equal to the concession given on American machinery. But these concessions were often for European turnover for European machinery.
SAIGON (AP)—North Vietnamese forces renewed heavy air attacks on the eastern front Wednesday, and Cambodian troops were reported retreating from two key towns. A United Nations-led coalition, States and South Vietnam to provide greater air support to prevent its troops from being captured.
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY
Dec. 2-11 8:00 p.m.
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE
864-3982
WASHINGTON (AP) — A day in advance to be ready to confirm Earl L. Butz as secretary of agriculture, but probably by a cow may
President Nixon's nomination of John Koehler to a dean appear now to expect him not than a strong protest vote in the roll call set for early Thursday.
grown significantly beyond the 35 to 40 senators it attracted shortly after Butz was named to succeed Clifford Hardin.
That group of opponents, which cuts across usual political and ideological alignments, has not
Butz' Opponents to Fall Short
An unusual conservative-liberal coalition that sees widespread dissatisfaction with
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, and Butz, for more than an hour Wednesday in a discussion of farm problems.
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"We will" hold fast for the dollar checkoff, the Arkansas Democrat said.
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"He'll have the opportunity of 'heal' judgment on that provision. Mills told a luncheon in Chicago, Capital City Democratic Club.
Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the dollar checkoff amendment to the tax bill would emerge intact from Congress, where a conference is nearing final action. It will be sent to the White House for Nixon's consideration.
WASHINGTON  (AP)—Rep. Wilbur D. Mills said Wednesday Congress would not remove the tax provision from the pending tax cut bill even though President Nikon has promised it will mean
The amendment to the bill would let taxpayers pay $1 of their federal income-tax payment they use to help finance the campaign. The remainder of the bill provides for reductions in taxes.
Cooperatives Said Key To Little Farm Survival
Campaign Provision Stays, Says Mills
President Nixon, through various administration spokesmen, has promised to veto the tax bill if the amendment has described the provision as a raid on the federal treasury.
In the Senate, where the senate and the House 47 last week, support was divided almost totally down party lines, with the financially plagued party losing.
Black said cooperative procurement was the procurement of needed equipment offered the greatest promise to the farmer or rancher.
Mills said a veto would almost surely kill any chances for passage this year of another tax bill without the amendment.
By the Associated Press
"The survival of the family farm in Oklahoma will depend on the profits which a successful marketing system can develop." William E. Black of Texas A & M University in Kansas City, Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo.
Black made the remarks in the opening session of the annual meeting of Farmland Industries, Inc., a three-day convention to attract about 13,000 persons from the Midwest and Southwest.
Ry the Associated Press
In Topeka, the state director of The Farmers Home Administration, Morgan Willis, said Wednesday that the FHA's broadened loan policies mean Kansas farmers will be able to get the largest supply of supplemental farm credit in history.
Black, extension economist for marketing and policy at a successful marketing could be assured through cooperative organi-
"They will, in order to survive, relate more realistically to the open market and perform more product refinements, marketing services needed to win and keep a place in the market."
"Cooperatives in the '70s will perform more of the vital functions of marketing than just handling and initial processing," he said.
Williams estimated that over $28 million will be available to family-size farmers in Kansas in the current fiscal year.
The new loan policies mean commercial credit sources and the banks come home with ministration can make simultaneous real estate loans to a borrower, with the private lender on the security, Williams said.
"These cooperatives, though fewer in number by the end of the '70s, will handle a larger share of our agricultural business," he said.
HODGE PODGE
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YOUR TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE IS MOVING
SS
Beginning Monday, we'll be ready for business in our new office at 816 W. 24th. The business office hours will remain the same 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. through Friday. Our telephone number will still be 843-900-839.
We've also arranged additional locations in Lawrence where telephone bills can be paid by the banks. We have two banks that accept payments Douglas County State Bank, First National Bank of Lawrence, Lawrence National Bank and Trust Dade County Bank.
N
We think you'll like our new quarters — please drop in any time and take a look around. And when you want to request service or discuss any other telephone line please prefer, come in. You're always welcome.
ALERT
Southwestern Bell
Thursday, December 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
9
[Image of a group of people sitting in front of a wall with framed artworks.]
Kansas Photo by AL SWAINSTO
7 East 7th Gallery Promotes Local Talent
Gary Burge (1), Judi Riddle, Marc Jacob operate the gallery
New Art Gallery Opens
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansan Staff Writer
A new art gallery has opened in Lawrence. It is called the 7 East 7th Gallery, after its location at 2 E. 7th St.
The gallery, is a cultural happening that is not aimed at art students but at promoting the art of local talent, which merits attention but is often neglected in favor of artists on the East and West sides.
The gallery is being promoted by three people—Murv Jacob, Garv Burge and Judy Riddle.
Jacob is a painter, silk screen artist and photographer, who originally came from Topeka. Burge, owns Media Graphics, advertising layouts, brochures and movies for commercial use.
Miss Riddle, from Lawrence,
helped with remodeling and helps
out with production of posters for
the gallery.
Jacob, seeking studio space,
asked Burge if he had extra room.
They started talking and
discovered that both of them
were waiting for Burge.
Burge provided the space, and Jacob furnished the capital.
Three hours after they met, which was only about a month ago, they were applying the first coat of paint to remodel the building so that it would be suitable for displays. They were able to have a show the first month so that it would pay the rent.
The three of them working 14 hours a day completed the gallery for the formal opening, and they visited people attended the opening which featured Robert Sidlow, landscape artist.
Sudlow, a University of Kansas professor of painting and sculpture, has shown his paintings recently at Kansas City's Nelson Art Gallery. Washburn and the Senate Office in St. Louis have opened
The next show, entitled "7 Kansas Printmakers at 7 East 7th
Gallery, will begin Dec. 12. It will exhibit lithography, silk screen prints and 'intaglios. After that will be an Inum show that will feature not only Hasselblad from Oklahoma and Arizona
A ceramics show and computer art show are planned for the future.
'Spoon River' to Bring Small Town Life to Stage
"Spoon River" is a portrait of small town life in 19th century America, and it recounts several generations of a community through a series of monologues, shaped and imprinted by the pattern of life in the imaginary town of Spoon River, III. It flows from the perspective of the dead.
As the former residents unfold the with the external and physical side of life through joy, sorrow, birth, death, failure, success, and misfortune.
There is no plot to the tale, but rather many related stories woven together to form a tapestry of human experience. The most interesting and charming examples are "River" as theatre "run parallel to the source of its uniqueness as literature, the concept of an
anothology," said Frank Kelly director of the production.
"For the theatre, it is necessary to make explicit some of the relationships and patterns which lie in the book of poems," he said.
The Experimental Theatre production will attempt to dramatize the ties of marriage, family, profession, and comedy. Students will use a system of vocal interpretation, by means of composition and movement to portray River Bottom's Snoon River are bonded together.
Aidman, in his adaptation has provided the groundplan for such an attempt. The theatre work, in revising the text, had to deter children from reading other, as well as what they knew about themselves and each other.
BY REES OLANDER
Kansas Staff Writer
The music and songs in the show serve the function of associating and creating a receptive environment for the body, justification, and expulsion the lives of the characters.
As the University of Kansas grows larger, it becomes increasingly difficult for the individual student to distinguish between the select 109 students, members of KU's four honor society societies, have distinguished themselves with various activities and academic excellence.
The youngest honorary organization is the sophomore women's group, CWENs. Before the group became a part of the national CWENs organization in 2015, they were under the name Jay Sisters.
109 Students in Honor Societies
the organization, she said, was based on the principle of friendship with freshmen, and picnic for freshman women and worked or lived in the residence halls during orientation week. It included a reunion dinner to meet Emily Taylor, dean of women, and planned a CWEN pizza party for old and new students.
The 40 active members were selected at the end of their fresh tenure, and were named president Ronni Ehrenberg, Prairie Village sophomore.
ONE DETERMNANT was scholarship. Each year a specific grade point was selected as a qualification, and written recommendations from freshman women and activities on campus, in the community and in living groups were also considered. Finally, active members sought recommendations from upperclass women and personnel.
Total membership cannot exceed 10 per cent of the total freshman women population.
Although the group can remain strictly honorary in nature, Miss Ehrenberg said "We wanted to be an active CWENS chapter, to know and understand other degrees of different background."
NEXT FEBRIARY the CWENS will participate in a "white consciousness program" designed to study black-white relations and history. Miss Elherrens said she also said that she's planted a food drive as a Christmas project for Ballard Center.
the senior men's honor society,
Omeron Delta Kappa, is coming to
work for each of the team's
mens sponsor a breakfast with
the University of Missouri's chapter
of the sorority. After the
game, a tom-tom dating
from the 1896s and inscribed with
a tattoo in his hand,
presented to the winning team
This year Sachem has 15 members; only three more than the original chapter membership in its first year in 1910.
Qualifications for membership are not limited to academics, explained Leland Nielsonh, Topkena senior and club presidents. Sachen sought positions she did not necessarily outstanding scholarship he said, but who contributed a great deal to the University.
This Year Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary society, will host a lecture at the RU Medical Center. It is part of a national association of medical academies and alumnae clubs and national conventions, said Linda Lee, Legg.
NEW MEMBERS are nominated and chosen by the society to break and again in the spring. There is no limit to the society's ability to nominate.
Ski explanation to the national organization, which KU joined in 2015. It has awarded cards based on leadership and a point average of a positive side-point average.
statistics on each campus. "She estimated that," she said, "that the number of students in the present 4.0 point system, and added that she thought the number of teachers in the present 4.0 point system."
New members are selected by the active chapter in April of their junior year.
The 1971 Lawrence United Fund campaign ended Tuesday, having surpassed its goal of $160,055 by $338. The drive had been extended once and one half weeks when the campaign's goal was not reached.
United Fund Reaches Goal; Extension Ends
Within the KU chapter there are no guidelines set up because the membership changes annually.
"The group is self-defining in nature." said Miss Legg
The United Fund office continued to receive contributions after the official end of the drive.
VOLUME GROUP, she was completed a list of graduate schools to attend. She felt that it would be beneficial to have a central filing. This encyclopedia is her work.
Finals to Begin Dec.13, End On Dec.22
Final examinations will begin 9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 13 and end at noon on Wednesday, Dec. 22 in the University Senate and the University Senate which provide for finals to be given at the end of the semester in most cases.
To avoid confusion, final examinations must be given according to the final schedule provided by each final examinations are given.
update its files, Miss Legg said.
Final schedules can be picked up at Window 2 of the registrar's office in Strong Hall.
This year Mortar Board will work on creating a Liberal Arts Society. This group, the society might turn the project over to the College Assembly.
Owl Society, the junior men's honorary, is directing itself toward legislative support of higher education Originally, the society considered a Topteka Wimillet, Ill., junior and group president But the members decided instead to work with the Concerned Students for Higher Education in an established student group
"We can lend our energies to it but we can retain our ow
identities as Owls when we talk to people," explained Duncan.
Duncan said that the nature of Owl Society had changed over the years.
This year, the organization includes 27 men with an average grade point of 3.65, said Duncan. Members are selected in the college. They play a role in the basis of participation in activities, their grade point and faculty recommendation. The group, founded nearly 50 years ago, according to Duncan, can teach 2.5 per cent of the junior class.
"Originally, it was an active group," he said, "but in the past ten years it bacame more of an honorary society."
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THE HUNTINGTON HOUSES
4
Thursday, December 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
PETER BENNETT
Educational Austerity
For the last several months those both inside the University community and those on its immediate periphery have been talking of a financial crisis.
The talk is becoming more than that now—much more. James Bibb, State Budget Director and financial axman for the Governor, has presented a budget for the State's colleges and universities that can not even be termed "austere." The total increase for all the state colleges is 0.1 per cent, for fiscal 1973.
It is fast becoming a matter of just what value is placed on quality education in Kansas. The tradition has been one of strong support for a quality system. There is an obvious misstatement, though, with this tradition.
Acknowledging this disenchantment then, we should ask where are its routes? The obvious answer lies in the disturbances and vandalism the University suffered a few years back. That is the obvious
answer but, perhaps, not the actual reason for the apparent abandonment. The crux of the problem may lie in the economic times and the nature of the Kansas mind. Economically times are tight. Jobs are scarce and more than the Kansas landscape is frozen. When the economy has expanded, look to get more for their money. The rub is that education is not a quantity that can be easily bought and sold.
A tight-fisted taxpayer no doubt sees little money return in financing education at a liberal arts university. Surely his money is spent on tangibles: salaries, maintenance, construction costs, but it all points one direction—the liberal arts education. This is the untangible element for our tight taxpayer. His very real money is given to an institution that deals in thoughts and flirts on the edge of wonder.
It seems that Kansas has had enough of these for now.
-Thomas E. Slaughter
AP Backgrounder
Youth Leaders Shun 'Hacks'
WASHINGTON (AP) — A coalfired Tuesday plans to form a National Youth Cancer as a means of gaining influence in the major industries.
Dana Draper, president of the National Association of Student Governments, said the movement to shape it as an "institution for conference and N仇 voters in Chicago this weekend would align itself with the Black
The Chicago meeting will be held on Wednesday at Saturday and Sunday, Draper said, organized by 100 student-body presidents from across the city.
Caucus and Women's Caucus.
The purpose, Draper said, would be to maximize their strength at the threshold of influential nonintrusting conventions.
of the youth groups is that even with delegate selection reforms such as those being imposed by the Democratic National Committee, young hacks to fill up all the conversation seats allotted to it.
Draper said a primary concern
"We want to get young people who are committed to social change." Draper said, "not 18 or older" versions of Richard Daley.
© 1925 L. A. TIMES SYNDICATE
FREE PRESS
*Please understand. We were merely trying to
burn the evil spirits out of you."
LOS ANGELES—The Students' vote is a big issue—how to get it out, how to keep it from getting out, how to minimize it. There may not be very much there to be minimized. But efforts to minimize it, nonetheless, are risky, and court bitter kinds of disillusionment.
Garry Wills
Gerrymandering the Kids; Or Minimizing Their Vote
California is in a typical phase of gerrymandering, and the students are just another factor thrown into the complex political formulae for this sort of operation. Student communities have been scooped out of the countryside at three University of California campuses (UCLA, Santa Barbara, and Irvine) and tied onto distant tracts of land, where the
IEEE 1948-1953
Wills' chronicles what has happened to the student vote in Kentucky and what is likely to happen in the rest of the Country. Such statements are going to disenchant young voters before they get to their new right.
I don't suggest that animus against students is the sole cause of these
Two plans have been proposed for divorcing the student area of Isla Vista from its Santa Barbara neighborhood. One would result in an incredible showstring of a district wandering far into the area of Santa Luis Obispo, Bakersfield indeed, anything in sight except the obvious. Except Santa Barbara.
student impact can be dissipated, swallowed up, or at least dissociated from the grudging community nearest the university.
tortuous goings-on. Quite the opposite. The political formulae are always tangled—bargaining this for that, horsetrading, stretching immediate advantage, risking remote disadvantage; paying off, rebuking, or placing one's own and the other party.
But the game in itself is distasteful to students, and doubly so when animus against them enters into the formulae at all. A very conservative gentleman, who spoke for the Right Wing on a citizens' commission to cool off Isla Vista last year, told me he had got on the phone to legislators he knew, and he had become a judge of the court to undo all the work he and his fellows have been trying to accomplish, for the students and for the community.
The first good result of the citizens' commission was its statement of mutual involvement between students and the community. It tried to work out ways of improving relations; and its very existence was a living statement of the commonality of concerns and given two parts. But now the legislature comes along and says that the two are different parts of the state, at odds if not at open enmity, and all the former protestations now ring hollow.
The state senate still has to add its纤leges to the assembly's paper-roll snipper-snappering of the political geography. If it further complicates an already cubistic redistricting portrait, even Governor Reagan may be forced into an act of statesmanship, vetoing the bill he will get little credit from an already liberal body; and, more to the point, the state's legislature will have confirmed the students' own worst rhetoric about the system in general as their enemy.
Copyright, 1971
Universal Press Syndicate
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
B222T!
BONK!
YOU MIGHT AS WELL LEAVE ME ALONE...
WHY? YOU'RE A FLOWER AND I'M A BEE...
WHAT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?
MARCH 21
YOU'RE AN ARIES AND I'M A CAPRICORN
Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff.
James J. Kilpatrick
Thoughts on Thanks A Week Belated
Up at the United Nations, the Red Chinese are hitting the United States. Ambassador Bush rallied his team against arguing about campaign spending. A "poisonous" atmosphere—Ted Kennedy's word—deflocs the boundaries of China in Miami, George Meany is again denouncing the perfidious administration. The announcer is joined by a group of arson in Oklahoma. Vice
SCRABLE, VA — These are contentious times, mean and angry times. The car radio, tipped over and on, listeners on sandwiches of dyspneia—three pieces of bad food between two slices of commercial.
month, Riac; last week, Chicago;
next week, Athens; next month,
Detroit. The highway rolls ahead.
The road is bright red. The Christmas package, but the mind turns back to the darkness of the country and the darkness of Kenyatta of Kenya the children of Brazil
Time after time, in his campion of 1968, Richard Nixonikon used a few special techniques we reported the used to put away our pencils when he came to the lime. Now, driving home, it comes back with him — and he chooses a chosen time and place to be born." Nixonikon would say, "I would have chosen the 20th century in which he was not speaking expectantly. He was not speaking expectantly."
I
As James J. KILIPPAdrone drove his thoughtless, gifting, his thoughts turned to him as Americans, have to be thankful for. Despite our troubled history, he is a man of great worth.
C. W. SMITH
President Agnew, ordinarily a man of good taste, has tossed a tasteless slur at McCloskey. Now for this message.
It is too much. With a click of release, sweet silence fills the car. The highway that leads me home has nothing much to offer for most of us. At the west of Amissville, where the new four-lane section begins, an engineer with the artist of an art museum works at its crest the whole world opens. In one glorious burst of trumpets, the Blue Ridge Mountains fill the sky. And the grass gives gratitude thanks.
Do we, as Americans, ever truly reflect upon our blessings? Do we understand—really understand—how fortunate we are? Ask yourself: how fortunate are you news of badness that we forget about the goodness in our land? A single Thanksgiving Day is not enough. I have been three months since the time the airbread, half the time in travels here at home. Last
Autumn has come to us late this year October was dank and sad, but I loved it. Now, be delighted, the old tapery reappears, a little faded, not so brilliant as the day before, but with members, not of fire. We have more of rusted iron, and less of gold. But here on this crest, the spiral always looks. One draws the eye
of our material welfal. The apologetic custom is to minimize this aspect of American society, but it also raises the poor, our voice shame for the shacks of Harlem and guilf for the shacks of Appalachia. Yet the power of the culture makes them menely better off, in the quality of their lives, than most of the people a reporter sees around the world. The benefit of education, benefits produced, by the energy and inventiveness and ambition of these can be honestly grateful.
The things the spirit count for more. Behind the quarrel over Rehmann's confirmation lies the reasons for him to remain under law. Behind the political bickering is our system of free elections. A labor spokesman told reporters in exercise in free speech, I am headed home, where I am secure on my door. Off to my white steerpee of my small-town church catches the westering that am free to worship as I please.
The roads that lead now to be lodged the world lead now to a graveled bridge across White Walnut Cove, in the downtown, a fire in the kitchen hearth. Wherever you are on this road, Day, American, give thanks.
(C) 1971 The Washington
Star Syndicate, Inc.
Letters Policy
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Thursday, December 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
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No Funds, Old Roads Hamper Highway Improvement
405
Kansas Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
By BOB LITRAS
The Kansas Turnpike Is Operating Well in the Black But 40 per cent of stage roads are below Highway Commission standards.
Kansan Staff Writer
It has been said that drivers in Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri have a common enemy: Kansas highways.
"When you get into Kanaas, " said one angry tourist, "they either shake you to death or clean your wallet."
Understanding the Highway Commission's problems requires both an understanding and as a one official commented, "You're talking about a broad range of issues."
He may have exaggerated the situation, but officials in Kansas state highway system and its sister organization, the Kansas Highway Commission, suffers worse from a lack of construction standards.
The present system of state roads has its roots in legislation approved in 1828. The statute authorized a 10,000-mile system of roads that included connecting each of the county seats. Each county seat was to have a state highway in all four directions. All of the county seats have been connected by state or county roads, north, east, west and south.
How did that "federal" get in there? The Kansas Highway Act of 1928 authorized a system of highways. As highway officials enjoy pointing out, there is no such thing as a federal highway. The highway system was designed to that the highways runs continuously across two or more states. The shield familiar to motorists denotes a U.S. highway was developed by the American State Highway Organization, not by the state.
WHAT THIS MEANS is that, though the federal government will permit its leaders to govern with the state of Kansas an 50-50 basis, once the road is built, it is impossible for it to move.
the state's responsibility to maintain.
Here is the first hint that Kansas feels a squeeze when it comes to highway finance. The federal government will match construction costs with highway construction, but maintenance is entirely a Kansas expense.
There are three classes of highways for which the federal government will help pay construction costs on a 90-80 basis. The state also has a Federal Aid Secondary routes are all rural routes. The difference between the two usually rests with the volume of traffic on these roads. Federal aid comes through aid to urban highways which the state is constructing inside city limits. The final form of aid comes by way of the National System of Interstate Highway Highways.
IN THE INTERSTATE program, the United States pays 90 per cent of the construction costs. The local maintenance is up to Kansas. In Kansas, that accounts for about 820 miles of a 41,000 national highway.
The main point is that Kansas is losing money to maintenance money that could be going for the construction of new roads.
The numbers spell it out specifically, but first, it is necessary to understand where the money comes from.
Highways are mostly supported by the seven-event motor fuel tax on each gallon of gasoline for drivers and the driver's license from drivers' license and license plate fees, the general operating and special projects funds for fiscal 1971 came to $86 million. The transportation missioners had to start with, but
THESE "ORLICTIONS" include funding the highway patrol, maintenance bill, which costs the state a significant state which has agreed to help finance, miscellaneous refunds and port of entry costs. Although none of these costs are ad-hoc, they do contribute to the highway Commission, the funds must come from the original $86.6 million. This leaves roughly $1.4 million for Kansas to maintain an 10,000-mile highway network.
the choir and orchestral forces of the School of Fine Arts will combine their talents to present works in a variety of an event which takes place every semester, we be p.m. to p.m. He also auditions. There is no charge of admission.
Of that $81.4 million, $44.1 million was assigned to the observable type of "Operations and Maintenance Over one half of the commission's revenue was for maintenance in fiscal 1971, and the federal government offered any other state or any other state for that matter.
The group of 80 instrumentals from the University Symphony will work with over 320 students from the University Conservatory. Concert Chorale, the Concert Choir and the University Singers.
$7.2 million was immediately shaved off the top to meet some statutory obligations.
Choir, Orchestra to Perform
"Carmina Burana" subtitled "Profane Songs" was written by Carl Orff in 1837. It reached the United States in January 1854.
There are also three soloists.
Soprano is Phyllis Brill,
professor of voice; Tenor,
Richard Wright; operating
Bandoneon and KANEZ;
Antonio Perez,
assistant professor of voice.
"Since then it has been performed with a regularity out of all proportion to its difficulties, not to speak of its extensive vocabulary, cording to James Lyons, editor of the American Record Guild.
Although Orff has been composing since 1911, and was over 40 when he finished "Carmina"
Each year, the highway commission issues what it calls a "Report." It is a survey of almost all of the 10,000 miles of Kansas
Burana," this piece is sometimes considered his first work. Shortly after its completion, he literally left the band of music he had eyeed.
AFTER THE $44.1 million bite for maintenance and operations, about $32.7 million is left to build and rebuild the state's roads. With federal aid in its various areas, the state will provide a million billion for construction funds.
*EACH SECTION is rated on safety capacity and physical fitness of the students and they feed all of this into a computer and come up with a num-
The number lies somewhere between 100 and being the best possible. The lowest acceptable rating is that means 4,000 points of high quality before 60.
The manuscripts on which Orff based his score was written in the Middle Ages. In 1847 they were published by Wolfgang Kempers came across this edition in 1935. From the contents Orff selected 24 poems, got Michel Hofmann to write three translations, replaced by Ralph Wohlgraben, free paraphrases by Wolfgang
Campus Bulletin
THE PROBLEMS? Peyton is quick to point out, aren't all the biggest problems he faces in his problems. He calls one of the biggest and most insurmountable challenges "the constantly increasing demand for transportation." He was referring to the imbalance between public streets and vehicles and drivers.
Remember, Kansas has about 10,000 miles to start with. Nearly 40 per cent of that system is highway department standards.
Maintenance disbursements include nearly every except construction funds. New equipment, resurfacing, planning, administration, safety and operation are all part of maintenance.
Shawnee Mission Interviews; Pine Room,
9 a.m.
Kansas City, Kansas Interviews: 3rd
Floor, Kansas Union, L.A. M.
"Roads and streets are public, but private funds support the vehicles and their drivers. There are many levels of pay for any balance between roads and
NSCT, Alcove B., Cawley, Boon
Social Welfare Agenda Comm. Alcove D,
cafeteria, soon.
Lin Smith PhD, Alcove B., Cawley, Boon
KANSAIS IS CURRENTLY in the process of building a, 1,334 mile system of freeways across the country. The system is slowly, but has been helped by the two cent per gallon (tue) tax increase which went into effect in September, and funding, it could take as long as 30 years to complete the system. The construction of four lanes on the system is part of that new freeway system.
Even $100 million in construction funds isn't a lot. Richard Peyton, assistant state highway director, put it like this:
Schadewaldt. After this, the material was arranged into three parts titled "The Spring," "Favern," and "Court of Love."
Law School Students: Alcve C, cafeteria;
12:30 p.m.
Women's Club at Walk-in Rooms
Women's Club at Walk-in Rooms
"Our studies indicate," said Peyton, that about 4,000 miles of Kansas highway are below acceptable levels."
12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club: Watkins Room.
With prices like that, little road-building can be accounted for. Peyton the $100 million available for construction is divided into no fewer than 20 different fund classes for highway financing. These include interstate, primary and secondary highways, urban highway links, landscaping and junkyard landfills, which is the state freeway fund class.
The subtitle "Profane Songs" is in italics. In the Middle Ages they were the songs of the golands, disillusioned undergraduates-at-large, and dischanted monks, who had nonmonastic disciplines to spend their days and night singing, praying, praising all of these pleasures.
1 p.m.
Reclamation Gov. Board: Governors
Reclamation Gov. Board: Governors
Room, 130 p.m.
Comm. Room, Governors
The high costs of building and maintenance aren't the only purpose of this mission. The amount of work that needs to be done is equally a
Christian Science: Oread Room, 4 p.m.
Social Welfare Faculty: International
Room, 4 p.m.
they wonder where they are.
What these people don't read in their freeway is about a million dollars a mile. Urban freeway run about 10 miles a day.
Physical Therapy: Pine Room, 7 p.m.
Clearing House: Pine Room, 7 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi: 305, Kansas Union,
7 p.m.
Panhellenie: Jayhawk Room, 6:30 p.m.
SIMS: Parker A, cafeteria, 7 p.m.
"People see that you've got $100 million to build roads and
College Republicans: Jaynawk Room, 8 p.m.
Snoe River Ambush? Experimental
Alec Nove Lecture: Woodruff. 7:30 p.m.
Delia Sigma Pi: Parlor C, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m.
Human Sexuality: Big Eight Room, 7:30 p.m.
Ramsey Hall; Rahesh Room, 8:00 p.m.
Film Society: Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
Human Sexuality: Big Eight Room, 7:30
PEO: Centennial Hall 8:30 p.m.
Panbeanie: Jayhawk Hall 6:30 p.m.
Kappa Psi Initiation: Council Room, 8:30 p.m.
Theatre, 8 p.m.
Classics and Archaeology Lecture; Forum
Bibliotek
p.m.
KU Folk Dance Club: 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
p.m.
Slavie Club: Pine Room, 8:30 p.m.
EPIDAY
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SUA Pousar Film: Woodruff. 7 and 9:15
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Phone 843-4366
If there are more cars on the roads than the Highway Commission can keep up with, the Authority (KTA) could benefit
'4,000 Miles of Kansas Highways Are Below Acceptable Standards'
The turnpike, a privately operated toll road, turned in a
vehicles." Peyton said.
record year in 1970. Toll revenues amounted to $12.5 million collected from commisioned vehicles. After operating expenses and bond interest, were 86.7 million income surplus.
THE TURNPIKE was authorized by the 1953 Kansas Legislature, but is run by a board of directors or board of directors known as the Kansas Turnpike Authority. The only connection that the road has with the state is that the board are appointed by the governor.
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Arsenic and Toluene - Stokie Off The Dawn
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Woodruff Aud.
Dec. 2 & 3
SHAKE OFF THE DEMON Brewer and Shipley
The turnip sale was financed entirely by bond sales. The bonds fall due in 1994, at which time the U.S. government property of the State of Kansas.
On Kama Sutra Records
reg. $5.98 $3⁹⁹
KIEF'S
KIEF'S Discount Records
One Night Only
JOINT SESSION
at
The Red Baron
According to Rodney Fogo, assistant chief engineer and manager of the turbine upkeep, he said that some customers "sold, less than $125 million are outstanding, so that over $35 million of the bonds have been sold."
TONIGHT
Because traffic has been so on the turnip, some of the tremendous operating surplus may go for purchasing more and buying back. The 1970 annual report anticipated full retirement of the outstanding bonds "some 10 years before the maturity date." Perhaps as early as 1984 the Kansas Turnip will be a free
Admission $1.50
cars average 2.3 cents per mile; for commercial vehicles, 4.2 cents.
This is comparable with other turpikes, although some Kansas toll collectors say that turpike patrons won't believe it.
The fiscal strength of the KTA and the shortcomings of the state budget are the most important acceptability, suggest that more of a revenue base may be required to keep the KTA acceptable.
Like the state, the turnpike pays maintenance without any outside aid, but unlike the state, the state is free of money of many to maintain itself.
Nor does the turnipke need to concern itself with expansion; it larger than turpike expenditure for the 1971, 81 two-lane miles were projected for asphalt overlay. in 1972, over 100 miles are stated for asphalt overlay. The turpike's largest expense. The greatest single item on the 1971 budget was $1.5 million for "Engineering and Main-
IT DOESN'T COME cheaply The turnpike tolls for passenger
license fees and the seven-cent fuel tax.
Perhaps the real problem in Kansas, as well as other states, is that there are roads found between roads available to the public and the public itself. You can buy parking cars on the road in America. By 1975, 117 million are projected.
HIGHWAY PLANNERS, as Peyton will, probably never be able to keep reasonable pace in the growth of the personal car.
These figures, then, serve as a warning that both time and space are not unlimited. Taxpayers, government officials, highway industry all hold the answer as to how that warning be met.
For instance, just east of Lawrence on K-10, 9,800 vehicles are parked in Kansas City handles 86,000 vehicles every day. There are 24,000 cars that use Kellegg U.S. U-54 in west Wichita daily.
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6
Thursday, December 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS 40 KANSAS 45
KU's Kivisto and Barrow
Helped gain 75.57 victory
Rodgers Leads Frosh Cage Rout
By BRAD AVERY
There is no real way to defense a 2-foot jump shot, and after guard Marshall Rodgers connected with about a half mile from the goal line in team to a 12-48 rout of Pratt Junior College. Prait was ready to concede that there was no way to defense Marshall Rodgers
Altogether Rodgers poured it 33 points. When he wasn't shoots, Rodgers drove driving through the defense for easy layups. Rick Suttle, the 6-9 freshman center, shook off an early cold spell to pick up 31 shots and 17 rebounds able to get the ball away from Rodgers and Suttle. Dale Greenlee put on an impressive display in collecting 22 points.
Dudgers set the tempo of the game early when he popped in three consecutive long-range shots out to an early 2-1 head. Eddie Schumacher and William Eckie kept Pratt close with their outside shooting displays, so they missed minutes gone in the first half.
That was when Suttle went to work. Pratt, sticking stubbornly to a man-to-man defense, was unable to help the smaller team win. Consequently he was fair game For Suttle's deadly turn-around
jumper. With 10 minutes gone in the half, Suttle had helped to extend the lead to 24-12.
Minutes later, Suttle popped in four more quick ones, and that gave the freshmen a 51-36 lead at halftime.
The game began to become a rout when, with 827 remaining in the lead, David Matthews sunk a shot for the fresh and Rodgers stole the ball on the in-bounds play. He then took a victory for the three-point play.
Guard Dale Greeneen started the second half with a quick basket off the tip. With Suttle taking any possible Patt offense from inside 10 feet with his intimidating style of defense, the
Pratt scored quickly disintegrated to an occasional jump. KU pulled away to a 70-48 kick with 5 minutes gone in the half.
However, Rodgers wasn't through yet. When Pratt started to come out in an effort to stop his skateboarding, he needed them for the easy layup. With 8:48 remaining he was taken out with a slight muscle pull and 33 push-ups.
Capital City Wants Baseball Team Back
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
KANSAS
13
Meanwhile, Greenele was doing his own kind of damage, but she was playing in a large range shots to put the 'Hawks over the 100 mark with 234 shots. She's been Sam Miranda on his subs for the final touches an easy
Among other members of the delegation were Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y.; Walter Washington, mayor of the nation's capital, and Joseph A. Benson, chairman of the City Board of Trade.
Sophomore Dave Taynor
Hit 7 of 11 in Cage Opener . .
The frosh shot a good 47 per cent from the field, but carried on that time-honored KU tradition of incompetence from the free throw line setting out at her perimeter. She set up the ball with Suttle getting it, and forced Pratt into 20 turnovers, while committing 11 themselves.
Washington was left without a major league franchise in September when the owners voted to sell them. Senators to Dallas-Fort Worth.
Tankers Favored In Big 8 Meet
The University of Kansas swimming team will open its swimming season at the Big Spring weekend in Columbia, Mo.
The 'Hawks, who have captured top honors in the relays the past four years, are established as the early favorites.
KU coach Dick Reamon said in an interview Wednesday, "we should have one of our best teams ever this year. We're the best team we've ever seen, so someone proves they are better, we will perform as champions."
“This meet Saturday” Reamon said, “it very important. It gives us a chance to compete and the other swimmers in the conference. Up to now we have only heard about the men but after this meeting well we'll have a chance to watch the conference shapes up.”
Members of this year's squad are mostly underclassmen Reamon said.
"The key to our success this year," Reamon said, will be the success of our underclassmen."
"Our two seniors, Bob Wright and Scott Skutttle, will have to provide the leadership," he added.
Fairbanks Is Named Top Coach
Reamon said his junior
DURHAM, N.C. (A.C.)—Chuck Fairbairn, coach of the Sugar bowlbound Oklahoma Sooners, beat the Browns for Year for District 7 by the American football Coaches association, which was announced here Wednesday.
Fairbanks won the honor
hairly in the voting by 110
candidates, including that which is made up of Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico
and Mexico, said Bill Murray,
director of the association
swimmers had a world of talent and more experience this year. The junions are Rick Helding, Steve Jackson and Steve Ingham.
The OU coach will be one of the right finalists in a tournament held this month of the year. The winner will be announced at the association's annual convention at The University.
"Other top sophomores," Reamond said, "are Phil Kidk and Keth Richy. Phil is our outstanding butterfly man."
Sophomore Tom Kemph, the only all-American off last year's team, will be returning.
"We're using eight or nine freshmen this weekend," he said. "They have to come through for us to have a good meet season. It will be a great experience and confidence so they will think No. 1 and feel No. 1."
Reamon said another important cog in this year's team will be the freshmen.
"You never know how a freshman will perform," he continued. "You need credentials and potential, but it takes competition to show if they can succeed."
Sparked by a hot scoring spree late in the first half, the young University of Kansas basketball team breezed past the Xavier Musketeers, 75-71, in the Kentucky's debut Wednesday night.
Debut Successful
'Hawks Foil Musketeers
By SCOTT SPREIER
More than 13,000 fans watched the "Hawks explode to a 37-20 halftime lead in the final four games," guard Dave Taylor came off the bench to lead the attack. Taylor pumped in four straight buckets in the final four minutes—two short jumps plus a 20- and 30-
Leading the Hawk's scoring attack for the evening was another sophomore standout. A 14-0 victory on Saturday, 6 of 10 from the field plus four free throws for 16 tallies. Center Randy Canfield, who got into early air, scored 15 points to KU player hit 14, with 12 of 11 from the field.
As a team, KU shot 42.1 per cent from the field, while holding Xavier to only 34.4 per cent. The Musketeer's 6-10 pivot man, Bob Fullerton led the Xavier attack with 23 points.
However, the Jayhawks had trouble from the foul line—a familiar Kansas problem, hitting only 3 of 10 the first half, and finishing with 11 for 26, for 42.3 percent from the charity line, 30 per cent from the charity line.
The Jayhaws, whose big mistakes is supported on the boards, the boards, surprised almost everyone by pulling down 57 rebounds to the
Owens Says 1st Victory Is Important
★★★
Head basketball coach Ted Owens, who with the third best winning percentage in the country is accustomed to winning basketball games, was pleased that his team's 75 to 71 victory over Xavier
"It was vitally important to this squad that we get off to a victory," said Owens after the win. "We'll have to team needs to gain confidence."
He said that his young ball club looked good at times, but needed to become consistent, both on offense and defense.
The Hawk's head coach was dissappointed in the team's showing from last year on charity line of 28.6 percent, however the problem isn't a new one. Last year's team, which took top honors in the Big Eight, finished the season in the basement in the free throw line.
"We can shoot free throws," said Owens. "We've just got to concentrate."
Owens said he was pleased with the success of his junior college transfers, especially Tom Kivisto. Kivisto led the flawk offensive drive.
He also liked the play of his two pivot men, Randy Canfield and Jeff Canfield. Canfield after the 6-10 junior got into four trouble. Owens said that Canfield, who was sidelinesed by Canfield, needs to get back in top shape.
Owens was also happy with the team's showing on the boards. We have more potential to develop we've demonstrated," he said.
The Hawks now noun-
pressed, the Bucks had
rugged Kentucky. Owens
saw the bolt with a nationally-
ranked team would be good for
the Hawks.
KU pulled down 57 rebounds for the evening.
BROWNE and WAGNER - SONS OF GWL The Devonian
He said that it was hard to judge the significance of early contexts and that the Jayhawks needed to know where they stand.
On Kama Sutra Records
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KIEF'S
Junior college transfer, Wilson Barrow, in his first night as a 'Hawk, pulled down 14 rebounds by a teammate. The grabbed 11 and Canfield took 10.
contest, but the Musketeers came right back to tie it up. Twice more the Hawks moved ahead, and then the Xavier team evened it up.
The teams played even-up ball through most of the first half. KU took an 8-6 lead early in the
Finally, with the score 15-15,
the young Kansas team went
ahead for good, on a short jumper
by Barrow.
Statistics
Kansas
Xavier
FP-GIA FFA TT PF TP
Natalie Brown 3.12 0.24 0 1
Stalwart 3.12 0.24 0 1
Naples 2.91 0.24 1 1
Naples 2.91 0.24 1 1
Kivisto Ravine 7.11 0.4 0 1
Kivisto Ravine 7.11 0.4 0 1
Makas 2.2 0.24 0 0
Makas 2.2 0.24 0 0
Cullerton 2.8 0.24 0 0
Cullerton 2.8 0.24 0 0
Mathews 0.0 0.0 0 0
Mathews 0.0 0.0 0 0
Roan 0.0 0.0 0 0
Rouan 0.0 0.0 0 0
Total 27.66 1.48 0 1
FG-09GA FF-17TA FP TP # 48
Foggo FF-17TA FP TP # 48
Biarger BJ-24
Blenger BA-24
Putterton BJ-14
Batmann BJ-14
Belmers BJ-14
Dearhardt DD-1
Deardorff DD-1
Willis WI-1
Willey WI-1
Petkotk IW-1
Andrew AJ-1
Andrew AJ-1
Aj-1
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Pepsters Boost Team
By VICKI FERRELL
The RU Pep Club spends many hours painting signs or building crash-screens before every home is built, and they put to put because they like to. This is their way of showing their support for the KU athletic
The KU Pep Club is divided into two groups, the KU Pep Club Governing Board for upper class women, and the Fresh Hawks, for lower class.
The governing board with its 16 members helps direct the accomodation of publicity and help them carry out plans for publicity and the painting of all
The Frosh Hawk division is
much smaller this year with only 60 girls as compared to 250 in previous years.
Gail Gordon, Prairie Village senior and president of the peep club, said in a recent interview why she was such a sudden drop, but she said it was partly because why ther
MISS GORDON was more terribly concerned about the drop because there is still a "core of interested girls."
THE PEP club is not funded by the University, "We raise our own funds," said Miss Gordon, who through mum sales and dues.
The pep club also is helping out with recruitment.
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A tight man-to-man defense plus a KU press began to take their toll late in the half. The Musketeers made several costly turnovers which the 'Hawks took advantage of. Paced by the hot Knights, they hit of 6 the first half, KU jumped to its 17-9 midway lead.
Kansas came out cold in the second period, and the Musketeers started a bid to catch Boston, whose fouls, left the first half of the game with seven minutes remaining, started the second half. But he was called for his most likely personal with 15:56 remaining.
Senior Neal Mask, Canfield '6 to 8 replacement; took over from there and held his own against Xavier.
The 'Hawk's continued to grab rebounds, but couldn't in cash in their extra scoring opportunities, missing second and third shots.
1. What is the main focus of this section?
However, the young team held,
and began to warm up mid way
the game. In the 24th in-
game the game, KU built up a 24-
point margin, before it backfired.
Harry Graham is going home after 15 years in prison. Mr. Graham still wants to see him hang.
ROBERT MITCHUM GOING HOME
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THE
Hillcrest
WEST WATER FARM, 470 AVE. AND 100 W.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 2, 1971
7
Bernard J. Lerner
Kansas Photo by MARILYN K. KING
Jenson, assistant proL. of English Author of book discussing advocacy journalism . . .
Federal Aid Helps Pay For Wescoe
Book on New Journalism
The U.S. Office of Education has made an annual interest grant of $20,087 for the next 21 years to the University of Kai
The federal interest subsidy will save KU students more than a dollar a year on fees for payment of interest and principal on the $1.6 million bond issue in construction of Wescoe Hall (The University) behind on which work began last spring, will cost $7.88 million.
By TED BYBEL
A new book written by Michael L. Johnson, assistant professor of
"Happily, the best bid for the bonds provided an average in interest rate of 4.87 per cent.
"Secondly, the construction package was lower than estimated, making the bond issue smaller, and now the federal interest subsidy will reduce service tc students," he said.
New Chairman For Philosophy This Summer
Total interest charges on the loan will total $1,098,640. Nitcher explained.
"At the time of planning, an interest rate of 6 or 7 per cent appeared probable." Keith was the interior designer for business affairs, said.
A $4.50 per semester building fee he pay by each student fee must be liquidated the bond issue. The originally proposed fee was $7.50
Rex Martin, associate professor of philosophy, will be in Kansas philosophy department next July for a five-year term. Dean George R Waggoner will lead the Art and Sciences said today.
Last summer he received a grant from the National Foundation for the Arts to help him write a book on civil disobedience.
Martin, a KU teacher since 1968, will succeed Prof. Richard T. DeGoogle, who asked for his position six years in the charismant,
Both men, although busy in research and writing, won *best teacher awards* in 1985. He was the first person to win the KU senior class HOPE award and Martin was chosen as the best teacher in the Purdue University School of Education, where he was an instructor.
Martin earned his A. degree from Rice University in 1957 and went on to work at IBM in 1967. He has taught at Columbia, Purdue and Lycoming colleges before coming to KU where he was promoted to associate professor.
DeGeorge, educated at Fordham, Louvain in Belgium, and Yale, who atkup at KU since 1959. He is the author of seven books.
Johnson thinks that new journalism is a new form of literature. In his book he traceries the development of press from its beginnings in the mid '60s, its growth, and its social and cultural significance. He contrasts journalistic writing with non-journalistic cultures including black nationalism, the student revolution, racial violence drug and New Leaf报刊 Johnson also presents a critical study of new journalism as a literary form with detailed examination of such as Truman Capote, Norma
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Chalmers
From Page 1
TOPEKA (AP) — James B. TOPEKA, Kansas’ senior tepublican senator, categorically the slightest interest in becoming U.S. secretary of agriculture.
Johnson's book, "The New Journalism: The Underground Press, the Artists of Non-fiction," and the *Institutional Established Medi*, discusses how advocacy journalism is created unpredictable pressure for change in the political and social establishments of America.
English, explores recent transformations in journalism which the author describes as being "candid, subjective and per-
Johnson said that, many of the new journalists have abandoned traditional journalistic styles and experimented with new ways of communicating. Their language is more involved. Their language is often startling and gut level. Many writers believe that the general truth of an event can be determined without the complete legal processing of all the facts.
Concerning political implications of the budget action, it is evident through the press, Chalmeris said, that there is seemingly no ability for either the governor, on the one hand, to maintain, on the other, to get together on sources of new funds.
Chalmers said there was some hope that the governor and the legislators would try to find some compatible route that would represent the thinking of both the executive and the legislative.
"I think a good number of these students are aware of the kinds of crises that are arising now, not just in higher education, but in all state agencies."
HOWEVER, CHALMERS said the governor nor not legislature, were adamant about rejecting each others' programs as they were
More Funds Available for Student Loans
Mailer, Tom Wolfe, Susan Sontag and Jimmy Breslin.
"IT SEEMS TO me that part of the responsibility is a leadership responsibility—in part, to do those things for the population of Kansas which will prove to be in need of help in the long haul," he said.
As to a possibility of a tax increase to aid Kansas colleges and universities, Chalmers said that the legislature should think that every member of the population, or at least 51 per cent of them, must be up-to-date on every issue and action before as legislators can take action.
Loans are available to any undergraduate, graduate or law school student who currently has such a loan and wants to request an increase. Students should apply at the Office of Student Services in 28 Strong as soon as possible.
Johnson said that his major concern as a professional educator is the enrichment and perimental education and the enrichment of human relation skills.
Chaimers she he thought many citizens elected Senate governorship with the expectation that they would make these long-range decisions on state, state, state, determine what is needed
"I wrote The New Journalism because I am becoming urgently aware of the importance of countercultural life styles and values that are more culturally relevant in today's world, those of established or traditional journalism." Johnson said. "I want to help interpret and owe my journalism as a mode of public education and art." Johnson was born at University in 1965, his M.A. from Stanford University in 1967 and then in English from Rice in 1968.
Additional funds for next semester have been made available to the University of Texas at Austin and the Defense Student Loan program, according to John Weinberg, assistant director of the Office of
Due to the availability of the additional funds, the Dec. 1, 1971 deadline for turning in aplications has been waived.
--and what will be needed in future and operate accordingly.
"What I fear is that we can quickly drop into the second stage. But if something is not done to stem this present tide. For the indefinite future, I will settle for the third stage that stem it." Chalmers said.
CHALMERS SAID that there was no redundancy throughout the budget hearings, despite a wide range of six state institutions. If the various presidents did not pick out different areas of crisis, he said, they at least approached them in a rather different points of view.
This is illustrative, in part, he said, of the fact that the six inexperienced compete with each other. Each has a mission which is
Chalmers, for instance,
focused his discussion Tuesday
up utilities, telephone, gas and
rates as the unavoidable costs.
Chalmers said he felt comfortable to have the Regents back him before Bibb.
"EVERY MEMBER of the Board of Regents, without exception, shares the concern to teach that 65,000 students and 6,000 faculty members, if they do nothing else out to read the material, to read because he spoke for the entire board and for the entire system. It is a very strong, straight board statement." Chalmers said.
"This represents a man who knows state government in Kansas and who is highly respected throughout the state.
"It should come as a surprise to read what the chairman of the Board of Regents has had to say.
He derives nothing from this. He's simply a citizen appointed to the board who is thoroughly convinced."
Presidents, Governor Talk Money
David G. Miller, student body president, said Tuesday, after a luncheon meeting with Gov. Robert Docking, that unless the governor recommends more funds for higher education, the government would not receive any additional funds for fiscal year 1973.
Miller said that he and the five student body presidents from the other Kansas state schools of higher education met with Docking to affect his tenure when he budget recommendation to the Kansas Legislature in January for fiscal year 1973.
Miller said they discussed budgetary matters which are of course central to the presidents, especially the question of faculty salary in the institution.
Miller said that Docking toled item that Kanas institutions of banks had been building financial shape than many similar institutions in other
He said the student body presidents stressed that state institutions in Kansas could not take another "dry year."
Miller said that Docking had very few comments to make on the budget and that he gave no response. His recommendation would be.
Ways to increase taxes were also discussed by the group, according to Miller.
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kuman are offered for classes in English, French, color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
PORTIES SUITS AND FANCY KNIT SWEATERS  GYPSY RAGS. 17 W NINTH.  12-3
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEEATER 644 MASS !!
Money needed? Traders Pawn Shop,
822 Mass, has the fastest $budget$ in
town. Money loaned on items of
value. Buy-sell-trade. 12-4
Just in, Suede look jeans in many colors. Come in and see The Alley Shop 842 Mass. 12-10
Special. Blue denim crewport, fair
jeans. Great fit $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Attic 927
Mass. 12-10
Hand crafted leather goods. Sheep
coat, couch coat, trivet; heeves
and shoes; dog collars; deerkin
deerkin vests; leather hack parts;
onike Onike Bag, 140; onike
Onike Shoe, 140; 13-6
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeefater. 644 Mass. tf
PULL-Shaggy  Huntingman sheepdog puppies. ARC. The little dog with the Christmas Snowmobile will be 91-72-68, 12:4-68, McLouth, Kansas.
Wanted: Check to do housekeeping twice a week. Good pay. Must be dependable and have some means of transportation. 83-848 or 8527
Dear Button, 10th month an-
niversary) (11-22) We'll enjoy the
holidays in our new home. With love,
Your Friskie Monkie. 12-6
Motorcycle accessories - winter pres-
sure wetsuits and jackets, warm as well as excellent protection, warm as well as excellent protection, case-hardened steel chains and locks,
shocklets and scoops, Rub-on grip covers.
paghetti--all you can eat for 99c at horty's Beefercrest, 644 Mass. f
Thank you, Thank you, thank you for bringing my cat back! 12-6
POETRY WANTED for authorship
for poetry for publication
for preaching. Send to
Editor, IDLEWELL PRESS, 1897 East
Windsor Avenue
IDLEWELL 90211
2-29
"m'den decide exactly what to get her?
live her something she can use, a gift certificate from the Attic. She'll
oue you for it. 927 Mass. 12-10
Soft and sexy. Velour pant suits for Christmas. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
Special! Blue denim snap-front, hair
jeans legs. Great fit. $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927
Mass. 12-10
Gwennie, Have a Happy Birthday.
Keep smiling. Mary. 12-2
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beeefeater. 644 Mass. tf
Book Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-4838, tf
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu, 315 Mich.
Minneapolis St. Bar-B-Qu, 315 Mich.
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$4
Western Civ. Vib. Note--Now on Sale
revised, comprehended "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" 6th ed.
Campus Park Bedroom 41, 41st
14th St.
Jay Bowl, Thursday night the beat and best bowl free. Women get 40 pts; men 20. Friday Night Dodge Night. 3 games per player. 12-16
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd Avenues, antiques, furniture, collectibles cooking tools, gas cooking and heaters cooking scales, gas cooking and heaters bottles, including Avon, hard and soft drinks new & thousands of other useful gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, and acorn & butternut squash gums & apples Herb Altenburger, 823-319-6500
The Earth's population is growing by two per cent every year. The Earth's population is growing. P.O. Box 3323, Lawrence. Kaupass 6404. Telephone 844-4537.
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center: 864-6441. tf
STRAWBERRY LOVE, ANTIQUE
STRAWBERRY SWEATERS AND SWA-
TERS, INDIES, INDIAN SWEATERS
ROCAN WALLETS CURYS BAKS
J. W NINTH 12-3
Books. Save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Playboys. Large selection. Buy-sell-trade. Traders Pawn Mall, ZS28. 12-6
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's, Beverster, 644 Mass.
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAILAGES
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
THE MERCANTILE
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
1337 DREAD
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
New supply of body stockings. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
1237 OREAD
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
BIG ORGAN. Portable, 2 x, boasts many extraz and special features, including an external BIG SOUND! Original price $50. Buy now! 3 years old, call Valerie. $89.
**HOMEEXHALUSS** NEED LOVE TOO
Lawnmowers make
available
Lawrenceville
meets Monday 7:00 p.m. to
1304 Oak Lawn
meets Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Thursday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Friday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Saturday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Sunday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Monday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
to 1304 Lawn
meets Wedn
If you lose, howty, relaxed, frightened,
mixed up, or feeling blue, or just
BUSAUSE call 843-8623 8-12 Sun-
turtles 8-4-Pri and Satur Sandturtles
You are most welcome to do some of your Christmas shopping at the store. You'll need 3 blocks north of the river bridge, old wood and coal, heating and ice cream boxes, cycles bottles, including Avon, hard water new and old bottles of some new and many of other cold drinks, a corn awn and butterterm squash, turpimis and butterterm squash, Herb Almonds 82-1500, Herb Albany 82-1500.
STOP AT THE HOUSE WITH TIE
10 AM - 10 PM
10 AM - P 724 INDIANA
LORIEN YUFAR YULE Original prince
garnet made true original wooden and felt
crafts, crafted home plants, crafted
cakes, crafted house plants, crafted
ponds, basket goods and assorted
ponds, basket goods and assorted
Give an original print for Christmas
Art sale, and open house; Sunday
Dec. 5th, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Hertz Gala
1333 New Hamshire, 12-5
Free, male SIlamese eat. Has had shots: 842-9101 or come by 1720 Kentucky. 12-3
Dreammaking and alterations; Call
Linda at 842-4783 between 4 & 7
p.m. 12-8
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-4676 ff
Special. Blue denim snapfront, fair-
leigh jeans. Great fit. $6.00 or two for
$11.00 The Sewer at the Attic. 92-
17 Mass.
Friday night -SHINE-a 3 member folk group at the Mad Hatter Free admission. 704 New Hampshire. 12-3
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, paper types, typed documents and other tasks. Type accurate. Learn typeface. Accurate and prompt typing. Req's Bach or equivalent. Req's Phone 815-9544, Mr. Wright
TYPING
At Saturday night—WILL FOXX—a 7 member soul rock group at the Mad Hatter, 704 New Hampshire. 12-7
Expertized typist will type your lern term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accrual work. Call 843-2381. Mr. Raukman
Editing, proofing, correction of spellings and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced. Seasonal. 84-197 days, 84-165 evenings.
Experienced typist will type term *p*
parts, disarranged letters.
Typed formulas, proofs.
Proofread, spelling corrected, accurate.
Phone Sukey after 300 - 542-8866.
Telephone Sukey after 300 - 542-8866.
Term, papers, theses, and disertations
Proof read, proof spelling corrected
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama
V 3-15228
1-28
Live-in homekeeper by instructor
Prefer someone able to
be M.可供安排 between room
Room and board plus.
12-7
842-2570
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money. Williams Publishing. P.O. Box 4222, Rockford, Illinois. 61100. 12-6
HELP WANTED
Addressers Needed. Homeworkers earn to $150 For info. send 25c and stamped addressed envelope to Box 1221, Gainesville, Fla. 32601. 181
OVEREASE JOBS FOR STUDENTS
All Professional positions. $700
All professions and occupations. $700
overtime, sightseeing. Free information.
Book 15671, San Diego, Calif., 92115.
Young, intelligent, energetic female for part time help. Apply in person. Vita Restaurant 1527 W. 60h. 12-3
ASSIST MANAGER $135 WKLY
viewing students on major college
campus. Transportation furnished
by Transportation firm Attached.
10 a.m to 2 p.m AUF 12
10 a.m to 12 p.m AUF 12
Part-time clerical work. Shorthand
70 wpm. Some typing. Wednesday
nights plus own time—510 wk./hr.
Call 811-3802. Ask for Mary. 12-6
Summer swim needed for the three summ months to assume complete swimming, and diving program of local Kansas town to O Box 204, Kansas City, KS.
Wanted: Cocktail waitress; must be attractive, personable, and have good figure; 843-0540 for details. tf
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & III
DELICATESESS
SANDWICH SHOP
CSC
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
Occasional openings now available
Available females call us after five.
842-7125 12-6
(913) 842-2191
WANTED
2 men want one or two roommates for now or next semester. $45 a month in two bedroom house. Call 842-6739 1-18
Wanted: 1 roommate to share 2 br.
2 bath apt. For rest of semester thru
Jan. Rent $60, 842-4768, 12-3
Female roommate for next summer.
Very nice, furnished apartment. 1
block from campus. $37.50 mo. 84-
21.51. Prefer quiet individual. 12-2
Wanted. Roommate to share two bedroom b江ayhawk, Towers Apt. $75/month. Utilities paid. Now or at semester. Call 842-5090. 12-7
Wanted: 2 or 3 female roommates to share 2 bedroom apts with 1 other girl; $60 mo--all utilities paid Close to campus 842-4721 12-7
Wanted to lease for Spring semester:
2 or 3 bedroom house or part of
house near campus. 842-7444. 12-7
Wanted—2 female roommates to
share 2 bedroom apt. $71 each + 1$
electric, and gas. $1/3 block from Union.
Call 842-9751. 843-0030. 12-7
Help! Need 1 or 2 female rooms to
station in a shauwaire Mission
second semester while student
teaching. Call 864-2206. 12-3
Wanted Female roommate to share Park 25 apartment with three other girls $43.75 a month plus utilities Call 842-9691 1-19
Panted. Quiet female roommate to
hare 2 bedroom apt. Partly fur-
nished. $75 mo. UN 4-4661 1500 W.
H, No. 2.
Wanted: To join car pool to Kansas City, Missouri. Hours 8:00-4:30. Call Jamie at 421-3853. est 351. 12-6
Wanted: Roommate to share new 3-
bedroom duplex for second semester.
Ownd bedroom. $66 a month—share
bills. CALL 842-7606. 12-8
LOST
At Potter's Lake Nov. 15th male golden retriever called Pax. Tel.
Vl 3-6311. 12-3
Nov 15th University Drive area
Black fluffy female cat with white
paws Proward Tel. VI 3-6331 12-3
Lost around Nov. 18, female cat between 17th and 18th streets on Kentucky Black with tan mix in banded A1401-2019 or be by 12-3
Lott. Sentimental gold ring with pink camo setting around Bailey Nov. 18th. Handsome reward. Call 864-6741 or 864-6253. 12-6
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available furnished or unfurnished - 2-bedroom, 1-bath furnished or unfurnished. Central air, dishwasher, wired car alarm. Fully equipped Apartments—The place to live in Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day at 897-305-6000.
Apartment for rent. 2-bedroom, partially furnished, dishwasher, disposal air conditioned. Full carpeted. New kitchen. $149/mo. Call 842-5832. 12-2
Apartment — newly decorated — one bed furnished — wall to wall carpeting — 11; blocks from Union. Phone 853-767. ff
Large unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 842-4706 6 p.m.
On weekdays. 12-3
Two bedroom West Hill apartment,
furnished, all bills paid. $235.00
includes lush floor; 1/2 baths, pool,
great backyard. Contact Frank
843-7370 12-6
Just what you've been looking for, a large, reasonable, 2 bcdm, 2 bath apt, with nice location. Must sublease. Call anytime 843-509-90. 12-6
Apartment for rent. Present tenant requires $150 deposit, two bedrooms-Firmified $150, furnished $133, 5 minutes walk to shopping center, one speed girl, B4-864-6988
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
Flight 123, from Philadelphia to Newark, now leading for 2nd semimonths 2 bitBM, apt as low as the $125 per hour fee in Newark. Available at SanDiego Apt. 1231 Indiana.
Large two-bedroom, two bath apartment. Furnished, w-w, a-e; heat modern appliances. Water pool 10 minutes from campus. Call 814-766-9458.
Want to sublease? 2 bedroom apt. $699/month, blue shag carpet, all utilities included, blue shag carpet, pool security facilities in holding place
APPARENTMENT HUNTING? One call to Harbour Road Hardware and Hardwood Road Hunt, 842-824-2130, solve all of your apartment hunting and guarding the limited one and two-bedroom apartments that will be available in the neighborhood's most popular locations in Arvay, Arvay and Iowa Streets. Avalon Apartments, 9th and Aston, and Argio Soundproofing, paid water and heat, Soundproofing, soundproofing, distinctive design, and excel-
Harvard Square Apartments, Harvard and Iowa street. Iowa Akron Apartments, 110th and Missouri Apartments, 110th and Dishwashers, wall to wall carpet and dishwashers, local location are some of the many features of these apartments. Act beware of those at the location.
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 25th Apt. 1
842-7244
SENIORS!!
Studio
Hixon
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR DISTRICT
Ph.843-0330
摄像师
Nice rooms. Kitchen priv., block to
KU. $50-65. Also furn. 2-3 bdmr.
afters. $130-175. until, paid $425-597
after 4.00.
Available the 21st month and 21st day of birth, nicely arranged at. Privately staged. The bath. $58 a month. Triple room. Bathroom. Boys preferred. 430-730. 12-7
Must sublease 5 room apt immediately.
$250.90 mq, including all utilities.
Call 843-8143 anytime after 5 p.m.
12.7
Spacialus 4. bedroom, house, quiet neighborhood but close to campus
Lease until spring, no pet, 842-7808
or 843-9475. 12-3
For rent: 2 bedroom apt in fourplex; electric kitchen, CA, utility room, carpet. $130.00, 843-383-128-7
For rent-Jan-1an 1 or 2nd宴会, at hotel,
1000 sq ft. One or two bedroom furnished,
w-carpets, balcony, gas heat, walking
distance to KU, 1, 2, or 3 or 4 single
rooms. Gas heat, electric appliances
plus utilities. Compare to managers
at HL, 1529 W 9th or at
1433
1433
12-10
West Hills one bedroom apartment to
sublease for second semester $160 per
month. Call Joe at 842-5726 12-7
25th. Furnished apartments for rent after Dec.
15th. Utilities paid. Both Tenor ST. 1
bedroom apt. -843-6428 3 bedrooms
apt. -842-7348 or 841-3216 1-19
Elegant Living 2, 3, 4床 apartment apartments. Fully equipped appliances with waterheated carpeted central air, central heat, electric furnishings, and agement 542-356. William Realty.
Sublease - 2 bedroom apt. 1301 Ln.
1/2 block from Union. $215 plus electricity and gas about $15 Call 842-12791, 843-0600.
For rent-one or two bedroom aparta-
air conditioned, carpeted, garbage dis-
persion facility, pool facility,
fancy color TV is available. Call
Apt. 29 and Ridge Court. 19th
24th and Ridge Court.
Spacious, modern, quiet apartment with large closet, bedroom, excellent location. 5 minute walk to campus. Ideal for 3 or 4 person families of $65 per person. Call 12-77-9143
APARTMENTS, ROOMS, HOUSES
Several locations and prices. Call Ma-
ryn Lynch, 1216 Louisiana, 845-1601
or 843-3232. 12-7
2 bedroom apt. for rent. 2 blks. from Union $100 all utilities paid. Call 843-8898. 12-8
For sublease—beautiful one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and carwed. left from camcorder month, lease 1025 Mass. 842-659-6011
SECOND KEMESTER SPECIAL! Two
bedroom house-furnished-250m²
blocks in basefam·store from-
locks on Union-unloadable
182-1481] 12-8
Sublet -immediate occupancy -1 bed-
room apt. furnished at Sainte-Aire-
Air conditioned $120/mo. plus utilities.
Call 843-7905 12-8
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Include ob. benefits) American Health & Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-139 f.
RAID AYUIO - FACTORY COST +
others. Fair Trade sales sold at fair trade price. System discounts available.
Kernwood, Realestair, Hill, Kiss
Burea & Pickerling cartridges. Open 18 to 5 on Ead in 12th, to back of 12th
at 10am.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
tf
For sale: 1967 Camaro -Rally Sport,
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250. CSC, 842-2191.
tf
FAT CITY-1970 Mercury Montego MX Brougham, loaded $2550. CSC, Auto Plaza, 842-2191. **tf**
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. tf
Cahiere, knil, skilt, wool, and
cotton. Great quality custom tailored suit
to for only $65, sports coat calls to
day for only $80. Custom tailored suit
call today for $125. p. 3-245-8214. p. 12-10
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much fun to wear as to look at. The Attic. 927 Mass. 12-7
For sale. Typewriter, Remington
Commercial. Sacrifice $65.00 Ph. 542-
27231
12-2
For sale. 1970 Kawasaki Budmaster
90 low mileage; excellent condition.
Take best offer! Must call! Call 8542
5044 after 5:00 P.M. 12-2
2. Naismith Hall contracts for sale for Spring semester—must sell! Cheap! Call 842-6847. Room 304. 12-2
Unique Brass WATER PIPE to smoke your favorite tobacco. Excellent Christmas gift. Guaranteed. Send Christmas gift to 312-1722, dena.ca. California 91107.
Stereo 8-track tapes. New and used.
Buy—sell—trade 'em. Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 12-6
For Sale: 1 Siamese kitten—$10
Makes a perfect pet. Call Chuck.
842-3893 or 842-6786. 12-3
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
2434 lowe VI 2-1008
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
By Dec. 31
Movie camera—Beauilion R16B, Auto 12-120 zoom 2-1000m batteries. 2 chargers 2000 mag mags. Editing equipment. Walt. Rest 827-832-C.K. Equip. 12-3
For sale, 1963 TRA-body good. Re-built engine, new brakes, tree, trolley, wire wheels, overdrive, and rear suspension. Call V1-321-252 after 5 p.m. 12-3
POODLE PUPPIES, toy apricots,
A.K.C. 9 wkrs, old Champion stock.
$100 up. 843-3588 19-23
12 STRING ELECT. GUITAR FOR SALE.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$50.00 CALL 842-9413 OR 842-3878
Demonstrator 50. watt. Magnavox
component setup and amp. FMR.
radio, speakers and turbantable-
speakers only. 279 at back.
back's. 12-6
Demonstrator  Magnavow compact component system cut to $9.90 at 12:40 Stoneback's 929  Mass Open Thurs. evenings
ANTIGUE RING, BROTHER FRANCIS
INCENSE (INSCE) *p*; PATCHUEL
SOAP, INGREDIENTS (*NGE*); PATCHUEL
SOAP, INGREDIENTS (*NGE*); PATCHUEL
SOAP, INGREDIENTS (*NGE*); PATCHUEL
VETYS, GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. NINFH
Guns - Winchester, Remington, Mossberg and Savage at dealers cost plus shipping. High standard hand guns at 16, 24, 30. Traders 12-6. Bass 822 Mm.
Keystone Mag, wheels—2, one piece
alum; 2, two pieces, all with light
centers. Sold as set with 2 disc brake
adaptors. $850. 842-0191. 12-3
For sale—used 10 speed English Hercules bicycle, $45. Call Tom at 842-3564. 12-2
SAINT BERNARD—AKC quality pupil
and instructor.
by Christmas. Full, tough,
mature and smooth. $150 for good homes.
and Montreal Mont Saint Bernard.
For sale. Black Labrador. 8 months.
$10-$15. Also dog or utility
trailer. 645 Connecticut. 12-6
LEICAFLEX camera & case. $200/or
best offer. Phone 843-7339 evenings
6-8. 12-6
Low cost protection/packet/pure-
self defense spray - harmless yet
durable in 15 minutes - to 50
gallons and lakes. Only 12-64
842-7533
1989 V.W. Surroot, Good condition.
Dependable, 483-9381, 5 p.m.
843-2589 Ask for Michael. 12-7
Collie puppies—registered—6 weeks old—big white collars. 782-2495—Olathe, Kan. 12-2
Hand Crafted Gifts! Just in time for Christmas. Crested grouchy grants, vests, skirts, hats, necties, pillows, towels, dresses, boots, clothes Bean bags Decoupage and embroidered fabric for all. Sat. 4, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. Dec. 5, 1-4 p.m. 913 Murray St.
Buy now! Before it's too late, later!
Neissim Salzman contract available
at a reasonable price. An expert.
on this service! Contact!
843-4944, 843-6162. 12-7
Used studded snow tires—E 78-14’s
2,000 miles $40 pair. Also Craig
4 track car stereo-$20. 333-2750. 12-7
For sale: Two antique for coat. Good
condition. $30, 842-6734. 12-7
Datsun 2000 '69. Excellent condition
—Must sell immediately 843-1163.
For sale: Persian coat. Maxi. Call
864-6175 evenings. 12-7
Men's 3 speed lightweight bicycle Call 842-5892 after 6:00. 12-7
Muslin peasant blouses. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Cotton knit mix and match prints.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
59 W.V. Bus—rebuilt engine—easel-
unning condition. Best offer.
See at 828 Indiana or call Steve at
842-8285. 12-8
For sale: 1961 T-Bird—good condition.
Call Kathy at 884-4447 before 5. 12-8
Must sell now! 2 Naismith contracts for sale and going cheap! Call 842-0405 12-8
1967 Ducati 160cc. Needs a little work. But, is basically in good shape. Must sell. Call 843-9551. 12-8
For sale: 56 MGR GT, 45,000 miles,
wires, Pirelli radials, great shape.
Call Bill at 841-228-171. 12-8
Are you looking for cheap transportation?
If you're not proud, buy a $3 Chevy with a visor. Call Pat Tillich.
843-7404 12-8
House for sale 1 bik southwest of
Manhattan. $121 loan payments at $3.
3 bdm's by bath, carpet, electric
fenced yard. Call 644-8500, $8 to
buy.
For sale—good condition. 60 Corvair.
Great winter transportation. $200 or
make offer. Call Bill: 842-7379. 12-8
Special. Blue denim snap-front, fair
jeans legs. Great fit. $6.00 or two for
$11.00 The Sewer at the Attic. 12-16
Mass.
Must sell lease, 2 bedroom
apt. Well furnished, 2 bath.
dishwasher, carpeted a, cpool, laundry,
campus. West Alamit 843-1178
843-1178 12-8
Special. Blue denim snapfront, fair-
leigh jeans. Great fit. $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927
Mass. 12-10
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
1
8
Thursday, December 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Asthma Nefrin
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
KEEP ALERT!
NDOZ
KEEP ALERT!
SAVE AS COFFEE
KEEP ALERT!
NDOZ 15's only 39
Popular Product During Final Exams
.Sale of 'stay awake' pills increasing . . .
Finals Prompt Pill-Popping
By JEROME ESSLINGER
Kennedy Staff Writer
Several Lawrence drugstores report a significant increase in the sales of a certain product about this time of year.
What phenomenon requires the sacrificing of normal sleeping hours by students?
The product is the "stay-ware" and a majority of its purchasers are believed to be students, according to sales clerks and a majority of its purchasers.
The final examination is a probable answer.
According to Dr. Raymond Schegwiler, director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital, most students normally work under great pressure and stress. He adds, "soldier add it a student's relief."
However, Schwegler said that
he didn't believe final examinations created great personal problems for students.
problems for students.
The number of patients treated
for exhaustion or fatigue at
Washington minimal, according to
Schwab
"Such cases average only about one per month," he said, "and they don't appear to influence substantially during exam time."
Situations of stress among students result more from "informal" than from formal family or boyfriend-type matters than from academic concerns.
The study required for final exams probably affects many students' eating and sleeping habits. Schwegler said. He added that the new test requires students to study efficiently or do well on an exam not to substitute quick
snacks and cups of coffee for regular, well balanced meals.
Dr. Schwegler stated that some students probably preferred to stay up and go without sleep after dinner, but the greater part of a night. He stated, however, that even a few hours of sleep in one night was usually better for the student's ability to sleep than no sleep whatsoever.
Dr. Schweigel said he would caution students who depended upon drugs to study or take exams.
"There is no statistical evidence," he said, "that either caffeine-type stimulants or amphetamines actually improve performance."
Studying by the use of stimulating drugs is usually used to study the effects of wiggle. He said that students who had relied on drugs often reported that they had done much more than an exam than they had expected.
Campus Briefs
Physical Therapy Meeting
Bicycle Club Meeting
Gilmer Miller of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo. will speak in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union rather than the State House at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Nixon's Phase 2 program will be at 7:30 p.m. today. The speech. The speech. The speech. The speech.
The question and answer session following it will be a faculty faculty and answer session.
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas University. Guest speaker Dave Sears will present a program on the psychological aspects of bike riding. Future events will be planned and a newsletter will be passed out.
THE BOOK contains 33 articles, which have such names as "The Prohibition Era," the Prohibition Era," Long Hair Not New Hat," Horizon Sorry Gear," Sheen 60 Years Ago," "Changes in Entertaining," and "Old Homes
The physical therapy clinic will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Jean Fayer, assistant professor of physiotherapy at Western Illinois University, will speak.
"Wonderful Old Lawrence," selling for $3.95 a copy, will be available at Keeler Book Store, the Town Criever, the Kansas Union Book Store, the University of Kansas Museum of Art, Allen's Book Store, Weaver's and the Daily Journal-World office.
The first edition of 800 copies went on sale Nov. 8 and was sold out within two weeks. The second edition, with 650 copies, probably will be the last printing. The additional copies are ex-works widely used as Christmas gifts.
Room Changed for Talk
Art Show in Union Tunnel
There will be a showing of student art today and Friday in the Kansas Union tunnel. The event is sponsored by SUA.
All except two of the articles he published in the Journal of Education, because the urging of numerous readers, Mrs. Rowe arranged the articles on his website.
AURH Meeting in McCollum
Singer Rena Cardas, with a lead seminar on "Breath's Poetry as an ideological Tool" at 8 p.m. in Blake Hall Annex. The workshop will take place from 9 to 11 a.m.
A proposed resolution to support the Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas will be discussed at a meeting of the Association of University Residence Halls, 7 p.m. today in McKinney. Attendance for the AUHR this semester. Anyone interested in attending is welcome.
Singer to Lead Seminar
Alec Nove Lecture
The second edition of "Wonderful Old Lawrence" by Elfriede Fisher Rowe, who is available Friday in several bookstores and retail establishments. The 130-page book is a collection of individual articles about Lawrence's customs in early-day Lawrence.
Alico Nove, former Rose Morgan professor at the University of California, is also on Syracuse economics. A lecture on "Russia as an Emerging Country," a Survey on p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the department of Slavic and Soviet area studies and the Humanities
By JEAN MORGAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Mrs. Rowe said that the stories were written to share with others a few of her personal experiences in formation in the book has been obtained by careful research and she hopes it can be used as a true story.
Book Tells of City's Early Days
in another chapter, "97 Years of Rushing at KU." Mrs. Roye explained the changes that have occurred since she started out 97 years ago by some of the members approaching the father of the rushes to get his approval for the move. The woman invaded, the girl was not asked.
Fifty years ago, all freshmen arrived by train, Mrs. Rowe said. In September, 1916, registration place in Robinson gymnasium.
Library dates at night were popular. Week day dates were forbidden, but a boy could take a picture of her at 10am. Her girl's date had to wait outside the library and she was given 30 minutes to get home after closing hours.
If a student was not in a fraternity, he roomed at a rooming house and ate at a boarding club.
MEN WOKE CAPS or hats on campus. No one went bareheaded in cold weather. Freshmen men wore caps, junior men caps, which small beanies.
The Alumni Association Board of Directors will hear reports from committees and staff members of the board at its business meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
THE FIRST ARTICLE to appear in the Journal-World, Mrs Rowan was written for the book she read the old event, which made her recall
Mini-skirts, she said, were unheard of. The skirts then were covered long, black stockings and high top shoes. Blouses and shorts were the school. Girls would have been considered "fast" if they wore them.
A majority of the 23 board members, from all areas of the country, will be attending the meeting.
"the reader has as much
comment to make in
have him, preparing them.
Mrs. Rowe said, "then I will
know my purpose has been aca-
cident."
happy experiences some 50 years ago.
Meeting Set For Alumni Directors
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr and David Miller, student body president, will participate in responsibilities in the University.
Rice. Rowe included several chapters in her book about the University of Kansas. In one volume, she wrote "Freshmen 50 Years Ago." In another, she plained the differences in freshmen today as compared to 1916.
ALUMNI played a powerful
Library Association Elects New Officers
Other new officers are:
Lewis Armstrong, curator of maps, was elected president of the KU Libraries Staff Association its regular meeting Nov 19.
Vice president, Rosemary McDonough, exchange and gifs librarian; secretary, Nancy Shackelford, bookbinder; and treasurer, Bernice Smyssor. An investment in charge of the map library.
The KU Libraries Staff Association represents both staff and members, who are eligible for membership. The organization supports the staff.
By PHYLLIS AGINS Kansan Staff Writer
part in rushing, not only in helping with rush, but in dictating who should be rushed. No one is going to the house, but their fathers helped on money problems and gave the sorrowly good credit rating in their business.
professional, social and economic welfare of its members, and the betterment of the libraries and the library profession in general.
Just a small percentage of the students seem to be volunteering for the job, and they did seem preoccupied at present with other things such as school.
Founded in 1954, the association currently has 80 members from among the 155 employees in the library system. A large number of directors of libraries represented library employees before 1954.
"Anyone working half-time or more is eligible for membership and upon payment of dues may attend an event associated," said Armstrong.
Fifty-three out of 100 students polled in late November at the University of Kansas said that they were prepared to vote in upcoming elections.
There were split feelings on whether the under 21-year-old vote would have much effect in major elections. Most of the students said they thought that it could be an effective effect in local elections.
"I think the assembly is working well so far," he said. "There are a few problems in getting it organized and functions smooth, but after a week I should have things working right."
"More issues have been raised and more problems brought to light. But I don't feel the Assembly is making any faster progress that what we did previously. But problems and issues are brought out more frequently."
The College Assembly of the
School of Science has become an
important part of the function of the
school, D. Shankel, associate
director of the school.
Shankel said the college Assembly was established in order to encourage students in order to participate in the sciences to actively participate in the policy-making decisions effecting the school. The assembly has proven valuable to the structure of the school, he said.
Students said that something was needed to band the under 21-year-old voters together before the deadline. The issue is an important impact on issues.
Most of the students that were registered said they had registered in their home towns, not in Lawrence. The majority of the students that had not yet registered declined to be near the future said that they would probably register in their home towns.
Of the 47 per cent who were not registered at the present time, 35 per cent said they were going to register in the near future. Of the per cent said they were not sure if they were going to register.
A representative of each sorority rode in the "Bid Wagon" to deliver the written bid to the president. A tallyhoo drawn by four horses,
Persons working less than half-time may be associate, non-associate or student employees. This year, associate members were 50% of students and 10%.
53% of Students Polled Are Registered to Vote
"Anyone Can Get V.D." is the a human title of the sexuality seminar to be presented by the women at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, Roop Toyota junior, and Jane Sheffield, Wichita sophomore, be co-chairwoman.
VD Is Topic For Seminar This Evening
Speaking will be R Gene Lentz
Disease Section of the Kansas
State Department of Health, and
R. Robert Conahan from Abuja.
The Staff Association sponsors several activities such as a Christmas party and occasional picnics each year. It also issues training for employees, and a newsletter, "Gamut," "Gamut," is a monthly external publication with the purposes of education and entertainment. It is circulated to a number of colleges and other colleges and universities
Janet Sears, adviser to the woman, said that the seminar would deal with the symptoms, and the confidentiality of venereal diseases.
There were no residence halls then and a rooming house did not offer the social prestige nor
The Staff and Library Implementation group works along with the Staff Association and the committee in the association's meetings. The committee is composed of elected employees and its purpose is to manage the committee.
College Assembly Seen As Improving with Time
Parson", Earl Blackman. Billy Sunday, the evangelist, sang at a convocation. William Johnson gave a commencement. William Howard Taft opened the chapel exercises at the beginning of the fall semester in 1911. John Sousa and his band played there.
Many interesting events have taken place in Robinson gymnasium since it was completed in 1907. Mrs. Rowe said in the book "The Gymnasium" Coeds took boxing lessons from the "Fightin'
protection of a seurority, Mrs. Rowe said. About 30 to 35 members were in a seurority when as compared to about 70 today. Closing hours used to be 10 p.m. on week nights. Today there is a maximum of 10:30 p.m. every girl has a key and can come in anytime.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 842-4044
The Original European Formula One. We Guarantee You Will Lose 4 to 14 Inches The First 60 Minutes or Your Money Will Be Refunded.
Shankel believes changes in the College of Liberal Arts and Science can be compared with about the Akademikos in the Aristocracy, helping to achieve those changes.
George Griffin, circulation librarian, is chairman of the committee.
2323 Ridge Court Suite 8B
LAWRENCE HEALTH CLUB
EUROPEAN BODY WRAPS
NOW EXCLUSIVELY AT THE
The Assembly is still too young to have accomplished any major decisions. Shankel said. The Assembly has succeeded in problems and suggestions the faculty and students believe the Assembly should look into. The Assembly has gone to great lengths to study the issues, including small committees which report any information they have
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Dorms to Have Night Bus Run Until Vacation
Attending from KU will be Emily Taylor, dean of women; Karen Keesling, assistant to dean of women; Mo. senior and national president of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. Miss Taylor and Miss Keesling will AL state conventions for Kansas.
SOME CHANGES inside the gymnasium were made over the years. The women's dressing room had wooden cubicles to undress in, bedrooms were too modest to undress in front of anyone. Later there was one long room with a bench for sit on and lockers for storage.
Three University of Kansas women will travel to Washington D.C. today to participate in a conference with discrimination against women. The convention is being held at the University of Kansas Equity Action League (WEAL).
KU Women To Attend Convention
A night bus that has been serving residence hall students will keep running until the end of the semester, according to Duane Oleger, manager of the Lawrence Bus Company. The bus will run for a total of 15 hours, funds available for it from the Housing Committee and AURH.
"That means," said Miss Keeling. "that we're trying to start a chapter in Kansas. We already have WEAL chapters."
The Lawrence Bus Company plans to cease service at the end of March, because of finances. A proposal for aid from the Student Senate could keep the buses running until the end of winter. This proposal was scheduled for the Student Senate meeting Wednesday.
She also said that WEAL is one of the aspects of discrimination. She said the organization was started by lawyers, but has expanded to include lawyers.
THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATES
gathered to the Assembly meetings.
... cordially invite you to attend the
Museum of Natural History Open House and Bazaar.
All basketball games and fine arts programs took place in Robinson gymnasium. Commencement exercises and dinners and the sophomore hone up are held on Tuesday. In the days before the residence halls, guests often slept on beds in the building. Mrs. Rowe said.
December 2,7 to 10 p.m.
Music by Whales and Wolves
Bazaar Items; Local Artisians
American Indian Handcrafts Museum Gift Shop
The Assembly is studying problems in the structure of the LA&S 48 classes, revisions of graduation requirements and standards, and the possibility of eliminating the foreign language requirement
"Our purpose is not to change the school. Shanked said, "but to teach them what they need doing and determine what we should be doing and how these schools will work."
Ecology Film "The Gifts" narrated by Lorne Green. We will unveil several new exhibits, Come and get acquainted with your Museum. Staff personnel will be available to answer questions.
a total of 1200 harbor glass bottles to 1200 harbor bottles to 1200
HISTORY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The jars were to be used by the Natural History Museum to house a collection of spider species.
Cowtown Ballroom presents
Wh assoc the assoc influ there come and some st
The limite institit comm has a provi the of loses
POCO
ST confi
PLUS: JERRY RIOPELLE
SAT. DEC.4, AT 7$0&11$0PM.
$4.50 ADV. $5.00 DOOR
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KIEF'S
When you decide to move into an apartment . . .
M. J. PARKER
B
COMPARE:
1
ALL utilities PAID. Easy walking distance to campus.
Messy bath. Full bathroom. Padded, padded, padded,
padded, including bath. Solid brick walls provide quiet.
RATES: Start at $14 per month for four persons, $75
per person for five persons, and up to 24 apartments
available. Special rates for married students.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
Wi L. B agrici the nomi
"I the fi I th
Th by a a lon
the said, unde
17
843-4993
1
Imprisonment Seen As Expensive and Unsatisfactory
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Incarcerating a criminal offender is not always the right course of action. Confinement is expensive, dangerous, and, in many cases, unnecessary.
The expense of confinement is not just limited to the costs of operating a penal community, but also to communities in cases where the offender has a family. These families must be provided for by welfare agencies. Since no one would make wages, the state loses revenue.
While in prison, the minor offender associates with incorrigible elements of the criminal community. With this association is the danger that he may be influenced adversely by these elements. There is also the danger of bitterness that can arise from family and community and may be manifested in some future criminal action.
STUDIES IN the area of institutional confinement have revealed that as many
as 80 per cent of the people confined in institutions could be maintained in the
The Kaisas Board of Probation and Parole has the responsibility of providing information to the courts of the state to and the courts in determining which cases require probation and which should be incarcerated. Probation is within the discretion of the court.
The board also has the responsibility of determining which cases are to be paroled and providing a field staff to supervise offenders on probation and parole.
Currently, the board has a field staff of 30 parole officers serving most of the district courts of the state, according to a report released by the department and parole. Several large urban counties have their own county parole systems. These county systems are predicated on a bailiff-parole officer performing some of the duties as well as the parole officer's duty.
HENRY SAID that the bailiff-parole
officer system had not been satisfactory in a number of areas and was one phase of the probation system that should have some attention.
If the Board of Probation and Parole is to effectively operate, improvements need to be made. According to Henry, some of the services provided by parole will be based on additional well-trained parole officers who will provide better services to the courts and to the parole
Currently, the 30 parole officers have an average case load in excess of 60 cases, which is significantly higher than the national average.
Some of the parole officers are in areas where they must serve as many as 15 counties. With all of this geography to accommodate for them to handle a large case load.
A number of courts have indicated to Henry that they think they should have their own probation officers instead of an army might be serving as many as five courts.
"UNFOUNDATELY, we just don't have staff to provide this kind of service to the courts," said Henry, "and consequently, the staff is unable to make adequate pre-sentence investigations that would help the court a great deal in amalgamating the power of offender it has before them; that the individual are and, hopefully, provide aerta as to whether he could be continued in the community under probation."
With more officers there could be more pre-sentence investigations. With the benefit of this additional information, courts could be placing more people on probation, rather than sending them to prison.
Another area in need of attention is the super vision of misdemeanor cases, Henry
"Many misdemeanor cases should have assistance from the parole officer," said Mr. Crawford, providing such assistance, many of these cases, and not continue criminal careers and
become felony offenders."
HENRY SAID that for any probation or parole plan to work, there must be community acceptance and support for those people on probation or parole.
Presently, there are three half-way houses in Kansas and Henry said he would like to see more of them so that needs in this area could be adequately met.
To help facilitate these ends, there are in Kansas what are called 'half-way counselors' who act as a place for paroles and probationers to. They provide guidance, counselling and employment assistance, and they take on parolees's or probationer's immediate need.
If offenders are kept in the community, it will not only increase the chances for recapture, but it will tremendous saving to the taxpayer. Henry estimated that it cost ten times more to keep a person in an institution than it cost under supervision in the community.
WHEN AN offender is retained in the community, he can live with his family, work, pay taxes and assist as a productive citizen, something that he cannot do when he is not in the community. Retaining an offender in the community also eliminates the stigma of prison.
"It's generally agreed that, in many cases, the prison experience is harmful rather than helpful." said Henry. "It's very difficult to rehabilitate someone who are confined to an institution with other problem cases similar to their own."
While there was an opportunity for an offender to become involved in vocational or educational programs while continued to be a threat, the challenge is difficult for an individual to become motivated while he was in confinement. Henry said he thought that a great deal more good could be done with these individuals in cases, they were kept in the community.
BEEHIVE BOX
COLDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year. No. 63
Friday, December 3, 1971
Irrigation Drains Kansas Water
Butz Sworn In As Secretary Of Agriculture
Ry The Associated Press
With President Nixon at his elbow, Earl L. Butz was sworn in as secretary of agriculture Thursday night shortly after the Senate narrowly confirmed his
"I think he will be a better secretary for the man he has been through." Nixon said.
The Senate confirmed outz's nomination
the day after afternoon after a long
congregation hallelujah.
See Page 6
Batz, sworn by a Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmur, said he would get to the job immediately and promised to take his place. He was also in charge. He did not see security what he would do
"When the President told me this was the toughest job in Washington," Butz said, "I didn't realize what a master of understatement he was."
Corcoran said the vote of the other Republican senator from Kansas was no surprise. "Sen. Robert Dole's vote in favor of Dr. Butz—and against the Kansas farmer—was expected," Corcoran said. Sen. Dole repeated, she has shown a willingness to join the Republican Party and third to Kansas citizens." Corcoran said.
Both parties saw the close vote as the opening shot in next year's farm belt
The Democratic party official said "Dr. Butz's apparent favoritism toward big businesses and corporate farming interests could only be in direct opposition to the best interests of Kansas and the Kansas agricultural communities."
"Only six days ago, Sen. Pearson sent a letter to President Nikon complaining Dr. Butz is "the wrong man for the wrong job." Mr. Corcran said in a pre-statement.
In Topeka, the Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, Tom Corrana said Thursday he was willing to bribe B. Pearson, Sen. James B. Pearson's "complete 180-degree abfrage from his earlier pronouncements" in the confirmation of Butz as secretary of state.
"Either Seen. Pearson wrote that letter to President Nixon in haste, not knowing the facts of the matter, or by voting for Dr. Buzin's confirmation, reneged on his evidence," the Arizona said.
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Whooping It Up
Museum. Several exhibits, including one featuring the horse *Commane* were displayed in the museum.
Athletic Corporation Loses 7 Dealer License Tags
The Kansas Motor Vehicle Department has revoked seven dealers' license plates used on cars loaned to dealers to the KU department. Superintendent H. J. Urlich said Wednesday.
Defense Group Now Attempting To Raise Bond for Randy Gould
The action involved seven Kansas car dealers. Each had one plate revoked. Urich declined to identify the dealers. Use of dealers' license tags on cars lent to the athletic corporation was revealed two weeks ago by the University Daily Kansan.
place cars on loan so long as cars were properly tagged and carried regular
the Kansas City 4 Defense Committee held a press conference Thursday morning at the Penn Valley Friends House in Kansas City, Mo., to try to raise bond money for Randy Gould, former KU football coach, who inspires to make and transport pipe bombs.
Gould must return to Lawrence to face three counts in connection with a bombing incident at the home of former Douglas E. Hearne of Mississippi has decided
Ulrich said that seven dealers had been notified to remove the dealers' plates from the building.
"They are to submit these to our office, and if they plan to keep the cars in the same use, they must title them and register them and give proper licenses."
Ulrich said dealers could continue to
Hearns signed an extradition warrant Thursday at the request of Douglas County where Gould's bond has already been set. Gould's committee is also trying to lower the bond.
By PHILLIP WILDMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Ulrich said car loan arrangements at other universities in the state weren't available.
"An American Civil Liberties Union newsletter which was distributed this month is available at www.americancivilliberties.org."
Lynn Darr, another defense committee member, said that the only evidence presented at the extraction hearing was research based on newspaper and TV coverage.
Richie Hughes, a defense committee member.
"It's a pity that don't realize that we mothers raise our boys to do good and he is trying to only get a few ideas across," she said.
"We're sure that they can't have any evidence because Randy was innocent,"
Gould's mother, Dora Gould, appeared with the committee and made an im-
She said that Gould was not arrested until a year later the events in which he was involved occurred.
"Do they know that when they touch one child they touch more . . . what is life all about?"
Gould had been a political activist during most of his KU residency, and it is the contention of the defense committee that Gould was out by the government as a scapegoat and used to set an example for others who might oppose their policies. Vietnamese
"Randy could spend up to 180 days in jail before a trial even comes up," said Hughee. "This bail is an attempt to keep him on track, being able to adequately defend himself."
"We don't save money and we don't have prestige, but we're people," Miss Diana said.
"These are good kids, these aren't takers—there certainly are enough of them."
Committee member Candy Zierdt said that Randy was in Kansas City and would turn himself in in the next few days, when a warrant was issued.
Good Results Foreseen
Dollar Falls But Prices Of World Stocks Go Up
NEW YORK (AP) -- Record low prices for the dollar in Europe and rising stock market prices worldwide are cheerful as investors head to Akron as well as London and Tokyo.
The dollar closed above the day's low point in London, Paris and Zurich but at a record low in Frankfurt, despite support buying by the West German Bundesbank
The dollar slumped sharply at the opening of exchange markets but then governments banks stepped in to buy large amounts to head off a drastic plunge.
The decline had been triggered by reports from a Rome monetary meeting of finance ministers that Treasury Secretary John B. Connally was ready to negotiate a dollar devaluation in relation to gold as the realignment of world money values.
A BOOM WAS set off in European stock markets by the prospect of an early end of the crisis in international trading since President Nixon set up import restrictions and cut the dollar's ties with gold on Aug. 15.
Prices were higher in all major ex-changes and in London reached the highest level.
The other side of this coin, of course, is that if you go abroad, your dollar will get you less than it has been getting. It will take more dollars to meet the 36-mark price of the hotel where your stop in Germany.
How can it be good news that your dollar is worth less abroad?
Because it means American goods will be cheaper for foreigners to buy. It will take fewer marks, for example, for a dollar value of an million price tag of an American computer.
All of this, of course, leaves the domestic value of the dollar unchanged.
AND RISING STOCK market levels abroad show that business is improving enough to give foreigners the money to buy—another good sign for Americans connected in any way with manufactured goods for export.
The stock market levels also reflect the relief of international business at signs the world's money problem may be near a huge step. The biggest industrial nations, meeting in Rome this week, all reported progress toward fixing new values for their currencies. They reached no agreement will meet again in Washington Dec. 17-18.
The results, therefore, could include more jobs for the American worker whose product is sold overseas, more sales for the farmer whose produce is exported and more return for the investor in a corporation with business interests abroad.
on imports, it was reported at the Rome meeting.
The U.S. may agree to raise the price of gold and remove the 10 per cent extra duty
THE DOLLAR went down Thursday in the wake of the meeting because of the prospect that as a result of the emerging markets it would be worth less in foreign currencies.
Anybody having dollars was smart to sell them for local marks or yn or francs, because he can expect to buy them back later for less than he receives now.
If the other countries, as part of the money agreement, also remove barriers to U.S. goods, the overseas market will be brisker than ever. And Brisk exports are good for the exporter, giving surer jobs and more overtime.
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)—Cambodia's northeastern front was threatened with collapse Thursday after the fall of two key towns, including Baray, forward headquarters for a 20,000-man operation there.
Other sources reported ailing Premier Lot Nol ordered on Tuesday that Barry was to remain in New York mar, six miles farther north, to prevent complete disaster. Official reports reaching Sagar on Wednesday said both sides of the dispute had cleared the first confirmation from Phon Perch.
The Cambodians were reported being massed in more easily defended positions.
Military sources called the loss of Baray, 60 miles north of Phnom Penh, the worst Cambodian defeat in 20 months of war.
Cambodia Threatened At Northeastern Front
stretch of Highway 6, which they had been trying to clear.
THE SOURCES that was said this was true of Kompong Thmar, but that at Baray soldiers with their families fled in small groups and hid inside the intense enemy rocket and mortar barrage.
Lon Nol, recovering from a crippling stroke suffered in February, took a helicopter to Skoum Wednesday and spent the day there conferring with his top of-
The Cambodians set out Aug. 9 to clean the highway to Kompong Thom.
The Cambodian high command, announcing abandonment of the two towns,
Most were moving north but others were stragging to Skoun, a strongpoint about 25 miles south of Baray. Unofficial reports said that the group attacked Phen Pemh, also came under heavy attack.
Maryann
1
Mrs. Dora Gould
... Makes plea for son ...
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Friday December 3,1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
PRESIDENT NIXON Thursday assured Prime Minister GOLDA
MEIR of Israel that the United States would participate in a long
vacation.
Secretary of the Treasury JOHN CONNALLY returned from a top-level international financial meeting in Rome to report that "the Treasury is ready to advance toward accord." "There's hope that we can settle before the end of the year," he told newsmen in Washington but he quickly added he hoped the Fed would support growth.
ROBERT WELLS, former radio station and newspaper executive from Garden City, said he might step up official announcement of his candidacy for Republican nomination for governor to before Christmas if it appeared feasible to do so.
Places:
PARIS—The United States demanded Thursday that American officers of military to their families and claimed that letters from only 50 of the acknowledged 339 prisoners had been received in the past year. North Vietnam responded that all the prisoners were authorized to be released.
TOPEKA - In a speech to the Topека Home Builders Association, Gov. Robert Docking said, "I will veto any attempt to increase the sales tax rates during the upcoming legislative session and as long as I am governor until tax reform in its entirety is accomplished."
The Senate approved unanimously and sent to the House Thur-
day, Dec. 12, a bill that would require drug abuse and NARCOTIC ADDICTION. The bill submits the commitment of more than $1 billion in new federal funds over five years to be administered by a new National Institute on Drug
Things:
A compromise $8 billion bill which extended the ANTI-POVERTY PROGRAM two more years and established a broad new FEDERAL CHILD CARE PROGRAM was passed by the Senate by a vote of 63 to 17.
State Dept. Favors Less U.N. Support
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration said Thursday it would try to curate America's United Nations contribution to 25 per cent—stressing that it would not aid Nationalists' exhilation.
"We have had this matter under study for some time and our decision to work toward this goal is a matter of principle," he said. DePalma said, "and not in retaliation for recent events."
"We believe that a reduction of our assessment to 25 per cent would be beneficial to the U.S." DePaima said, "because the data is not overly dependent on the contribution of a single member."
Secretary of State William P. Rogers disclosed Wednesday night the decision to try to cut the United States' present 31.5 per cent contribution and DeFalta in the Foreign Affairs subcommittee.
The decision drew support o. U.N. backers in Congress including subcommittee chairman Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., but U.N. opponents said. Congress voted to abolish the corruption deeper than 25 per cent.
"I think we should cut it all and then pull out and kick them out," said Rep. John G. Schmitz, R-Calif.
worked out by House-Senate conferences.
The 25 per cent U.S. share of U.N. expense this year is $22.4 million, and the U.N. voluntary organizations, most of them related to the United Nations, bring the total to about $190 million.
DePalma was before the House subcommittee ostensibly to testify on a bill to base U.N. contributions on their populations.
Economic Bill Goes to House
WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation to extend until April 30, 2015, to improve economic control powers and provide active payment of many of the wage increases previously frozen in the House Banking Committee.
The House is expected to act on it next week. The Senate passed similar legislation Wednesday by several differences in language and emphasis will have to be reconfirmed promptly if a bill is to go to the White House before Congress adjourns.
The Pay Board said future retroactive pay increases in the construction industry will have to be reviewed by the Internal Revenue Service.
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Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ordered Indian troops Thursday to make a new attack into East Delhi, where they would fourth in 12 days. At the same time, she accused the West of being behind the strife in the Pakistan province.
Mrs. Gandhi's order for the new assault followed a report of a strafting attack by Pakistani F88 aircraft in Indian territory. The Indian border city of Agartala. The new Indian operation would be launched from that city, which is about 60 miles due east of Karachi. It was the New Delhi announcement
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By The Associated Press
KSU Head Seen As Docking Rival
MHANITTAH (AP)-Jame A. Hancock of Stace University and State University has proposed a gubernatorial candidate by the Manhatta
McCain is the only man who can "provide the type of cohesive leadership a governor chair," the newspaper said in a front page editorial
India Orders New Attack
Gov. Robert Docking may seek a fourth term, Mercury editor Bill Cohen. "Despite all his recognizable qualities, he (Docking) has been a red flag to the Republican-candidate past two and one-half terms, the result of which has been a deterioration in things in the state."
Noting incumbent Democrati
The Indian government announced earlier that its troops were moving to Pakistan from the Balurghat Hill region, where they still remain, and in the Boyra area, where they are said to have withdrawn.
McCain did not comment on the editorial immediately.
crossings by Indian troops last week and it is said the latest Indian operation was a "defensive action" designed to insure the security of Agadir, a city of 200 miles north of northeast Calcutta.
said.
He said Indian aircraft飞 off one of the Sahre jets and it was losing altitude as it headed back into East Pakistan. Radio Pakistan said Indian troops had launched seven 'massive attacks' on East Pakistan during a conflict between eastern and western borders.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon won a major concession from House-Senate Republicans who opposed a bitterly contested presidential campaign financing in the next year's presidential election.
According to an Indian spokesman, the Pakistani air attack killed a 's yet undetermined number of people'.
White House officials hinted strongly that Nixon might now authorize the president to authorize income taxpayers to set aside $1 of their taxes for retirement.
Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said, however, "The President will use whatever legislative procedure he feels is necessary to make sure the checkoff system is not implemented."
Ziegler said Nixon would veto any bill which left him with a direct choice of whether the tax was raised or not. He hinted that Nixon might now sign the current tax bill which merely authorizes the checkoff, while keeping the option of vetting bills to appropriate the funds for some purposes.
The broadcast said invading forces had made some dents in Pakistani defensive positions but were repulsed in other areas with
heavy casualties.
Indian government sources said Mrs. Gandhi made her decision to permit another Indian task force to move into East Delhi from Defense Minister Jajigwan Ram. He said three Pakistan FBF Sabre jets strafed Agartala airport and some civilian areas during a long hours of continuous Pakistani shelling from across the border.
He said he does not believe Nixon now will do so—"there's no issue."
Campaign Financing Plan Delayed Beyond Elections
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, of the House Ways and Machines, told me he introduced the postponement compromise because he was uncertain the original tax bill would in fact dill. Nixon and veto
The Indians claimed that five persons were killed and more injured. The Indian Defense Ministry reported on three border
A veto would have severely adverse effects on the whole economy, Mills said. The plan by which a taxpaid could check of $1 of his income tax to go to the national or a nonpartisan campaign fund, was originally devised by Democratic party leaders.
Plagued by a $9 million deficit
left over from 1968, they obviously hoped the $20.4 million the checkoff might have yielded to help finance the 1972 campaign
The bill as approved contains
individual contributions for
individuals to make,
contributions—these approved by
Nixon—as well as about $1.88
and individuals. The tax provisions are largely in line with his recommendations for efforts to stimulate the economy.
In commenting on the conference decision, Ziegler said: "The President is totally against the funding campaigns from the general funds as a matter of funds, but even against it, he is still against it."
Allende's Order Defied
The Cuban prime minister has been visiting Chile more than three weeks.
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Anti-Marxist youths defied a newly declared state of emergeracy in Santiago and staged a Santigua's downtown streets in a new outburst against the leftist government of President Salvador Allende. Riot police confronted men with car gas, water cannons and claners.
The Marxist leader met with its National Security Council after ordering the state of emergency in Santiago Province as a measure to head off disorders springing from a women's march Wednesday night to protest food waste and the visit of Fidel Castro.
The women's march turned into fighting between supporters of the opposition and coalition government Wednesday night and early Thursday. About 100 persons were reported hurt in the attack, which allows arrests without warrants and invokes nets censorship—was declared shortly after the attack.
Two opposition radio stations were shut down on charges that
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they broadcast "tendentious and alarming" reports of Wednesday's demonstration.
Interior Minister Jose Toba charged in a broadcast that the violence was part of an 'orchesac' campaign to destroy Alendé's government.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
THE BARRINGTON SCHOOL OF THEATRE
The government banned street parades and demonstrations and it was this that sent the anti-Marxist youth into the military. They had planned a rally in support of fellow anti-Marxists at the University of Chile, disrupted for more than a month because of between Marxsists and anti-Marxsists for control of the university.
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Roving bands of anti-Marxists brought traffic in this capital to a near standstill. The youths stood on the ground, challenging not police to attack.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1971
3
NI0OKU
Big Blue, in foreground, rents for $50 an hour . . .
Military Planes Adapted for KU's Use
Surplus Plane Converted Into University Transport
The Big Blue, a twin engine fighter aircraft built by the University of Kansas in 1861. At that time the seven-year-old aircraft merely a military DC-3.
Since then, Norman Hoeker, University pilot, has modified the aircraft for the worst worth of equipment Hocker said most of the equipment had been donated to the University. The plane was valued at $18,000. Hoeker has also painted the plane bright blue and adorned the tail with a star.
The interior of the plane was also adapted for use by the U.S. Army Air Force's upholstery, deep blue seats and a red carpet runner, it has two folding tables which are used for playing or speech preparation.
Hoecker said the Beecherchall as all-wheel equipped and equipped with radar equipment to weather. The installation of radio and radar equipment permit Hoecker's use.
Hoecker, a licensed aircraft-engine mechanic and commercial pilot with instrument rating, was hired by the University in 1948 as a laboratory technician in the airport aeronautical engineering. As laboratory director he directed the activities of students
The plane is used extensively by the University, Hecker said. During the period between July 16 and August 30, a plane logged 400 hours of flight time. Hecker himself has logged nearly 7,000 hours of flight time.
reserved for use through the chancellor's office and could be used only for University related affairs. Schools or departments other than the chancellor's office may not have an hour for the use of the plaque.
Hoecker said the plane could be
[Inside the cockpit of an aircraft]
Besides piloting Big Blue, Hoeker is responsible for its mechanical upkeep and upkeep of the robotics industrially by the Center for Research.
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Norman Hoecker Studies Charts
... Pilot makes preflight calculations ...
Doctor, Health Official Discuss Symptoms, Treatment of VD
Kansan Staff Writer
By MARSHA LIBEER
Lockhart and Dr. Robert Carnahan of Watkins Hospital were guest speakers at a human sexuality seminar. "Anyone Can Be A Nurse," the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women
Veneral disease is so rampant in the United States, that "the common cold is the only thing on Earth that's under Lockhart, director of the V.D. section of the Kansas State Department of Health said Thursday.
They talked about the symptoms, treatments, and conditions of syphilis and gonorrhoea by common types of venereal disease
LOCKHART SAIID that the first signs of siphonitis usually appear approximately 10 days after exposure to an infected person. A
single sore, usually painless, may appear in the form of a pimple, blister, or open sore on or around a sex organ.
The secondary, symptoms,
appearing two to six months after
the injury may go unnoticed. Lockhart said
that during this period called
"soft tissue healing," all or over all or any part of the body,
"I can imitate almost any skin
condition."
Lockhart said that symptoms of this period give syphilis the window to develop. Symptoms other than rash may include sores in the mouth, sore throat and chills.
Dr. Carnasha said that about two million cases of gonorrhea were reported annually in the United States, and approximately 40 cases have been reported this year at Watkins Hospital and approximately 100 cases have been reported this year in the Lawrenceville case.
THE PRIMARY and secondary signs of syphilis go away without medical treatment. However, if the infected person is not treated, Lockhart said, the final stage of infection usually occurs in blood test. He said that after a
He said that a male with gonorrhea would usually notice burning pain when urinating accompanied by a discharge of pus within two to six days after contact with an infected person.
DR, CARNAHAN said that a female with gonorrhea would rarely notice that anything was wrong.
the
VILLAGE
SE
the V.
Artite lock model
The Comanche exhibit was on of several new exhibits opened to the public at an open house sponsored by the University of Kansas Natural History Museum and the Committee on Indian Day night. The exhibition had been closed to the public since Nov. 9.
Distinctive GIFTS
Open Nights to 8:30
Sat. to 5:30
Beaver explained that the exhibit was closed because it did not tell both sides.
and RICHARD GUSTIN Kansan Staff Writers
Philip S. Humphrey, museum director, and Tom Beaver, committee member, removed the new sign from the unviolated the new sign. Members of the committee had objected to the former sign which labeled "New York City," Custee's last Stand. They said the "sole survivor" notion discredited the fact that a large number of Indians lived through
New Comanche Exhibit Unveiled
RV SALLY CARLSON
Fun to Give!
Fun to Receive!
The new sign labels Comanche a symbol of the conflict between the Cheyenne and Indian tribes of the Great Plains that resulted from the government's attempts to control the Indians on reservations and extermination of those Indians
THE MIG then gives historical facts of the Battle of the Little Horn and of subsequent battles between the Indians and federal troops.
Anita Zeck-model
the VILLAGE SET
SHOP NOW with the CUTE ONES
Concerning Comanche's fate at the Battle of the Little Big Horn.
922 Massachusetts
International Club Board Hears Balfour
William Bafour, vice chancellor of the student affairs, spoke at the International Club Executive meeting Thursday.
Balfour encouraged international students to participate more actively in the student affairs. He said that international students should have one to three intervieves in the Student Senate.
Finances of the International Club were also discussed at the meeting. Balfour said the budget was insufficient and better correspond with the needs of the students. It was pointed out earlier that the student was too tired to meet times overseas.
Students attending the meeting agreed that more cultural activities should be sponsored by the club.
Balfour, the information that the University students received from the international universities home countries was inadequate.
Recent problems of discrimination were mentioned at the meeting. Some of the students felt they are considered more like beings "at the zoo" than people, and said discrimination exists everywhere, but—for example—if a student is working towards a Ph.D., naturally the American students will be considered first, and differences in academic status in many foreign countries
"Comanche remains as a reminder of the outcome of their (the Indians) tragic attempt to keep the land and the way of life that had been theirs, and tragedy in it," S. government's indian policy.
the sign reads, "The victorious Indians had withdrawn, leaving Comanche the sole living enemy to be led away from the battlefield."
Humphrey said he was "terrified pleasily" with the new sign and in working with the committee on the Comanche exhibit he had learned to appreciate the features of the 20th century American
ONA MZHKTENO, committee member, said the sign was a "successful beginning point." Mr. Ahmad was in committee that the non-indian community was willing to move back into history had been denied by the judge.
Indians.
Members of the committee are rearranging the entire fifth-floor kitchen, and preparing Indian dress and Indian handicrafts, to make it more comfortable.
Other new exhibits include an egg mobile, planned and constructed by Eva Tarnower and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mengel, and
a display of scientific illustrations presented by Robert Mengel, museum curator.
The Live Exhibit on the sixth floor of the museum now contains an exhibit of spiders and turtles to the Douglas County area.
APPROXIMATELY 900 people opened the open house, the first ever sponsored at the museum, in the S. dwarfs, administrative assistant.
An ecology film, entitled "The Gifts" and narrated by Loren Green, was shown in Dyche Park on Friday containing, an assimilated
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THE Hillcrest
4
Friday. December 3,1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Intellectual Bankruptcy
The state of Kansas is going bankrupt. The millions of dollars left over from the Avery administration have all been spent, and state agencies and now reeling under some of the most severely austere budgets ever imposed.
Hardest hit have been the department of social welfare and the six institutions of higher education: "those welfare bums" and "those pot-smoking hippies." It seems both are an吸引型 targets for budget slashing.
But the severe budget slashing would be unnecessary if the state weren't so pinched for money. And why is Kansas so pinched?
Politics, sadly enough, is the answer. Both Gov. Docking and the legislators have recognized the need for some sort of tax increase to meet the state's spending needs. But the stumbling block has been which tax to increase.
Docking, when he veted a boost in the sales tax this summer, termed it "necessary and highly desirable" to raise taxes, but only "if the legislature
will just accept my tax reform proposals." He proposed to the 1971 legislature that the state discontinue allowing corporations to deduct their federal income taxes on their state income and amends also proposed broadening the scope of, but not increasing, the sales tax. Neither was passed.
If this state had a Republican governor and a Republican legislature, or a Democratic governor and a Democratic legislature, some form of tax reform would be in effect by now. But we don't; we have a Democratic governor and a highly partisan Republican legislature. And while the two have quarreled, the state has found itself with less and less money.
Thus, partisan politics is now playing a tragic role in the financial crisis in which KU and the other state schools are now embroiled.
Taxes must be raised and raised now, if Kansas does not want to become intellectually, as well as financially, bankrupt.
—Pat K. Malone
THE NEW
ECONOMICS.
ZAP
我是美國人
OUT NOW!
GET OUT ON VIEW!
WE VIE JAM!
WOWEE
"But, Geewhiz! What'll I do
for an encore?"
OUT OF NOW!
GET OUT OF VIETNAM!
OUT OF VIEJAM!
OUT OF NOW!
OF VIEJAM!
One Letter
To the Editor:
After having read today's (30 Nov.) Kansan, we like to voice our own opinions in opposition to some of the ideas expressed in his book *A Swineheart at KU* Kui Rescher U.N.'s Action on Homeland" as follows
1. The recent action taken by U.N. is one giant step towards the reunification of China.
2. China is multi-dialected country, Taiwanese speaking a different dialect is speaking the same dialect in Cantonese speaking another different dialect in the Mandarin. Yet, we are all Chinese! This, difference in dialects offers only a basis for independence
3. Again, China is a country of various culture. Different habits and customs have long existed among all people, and cultural differences as a reason to promote independence only reflects ignorance in China's
4. Taiwan's split
Mahieu Chai is a consequence of Japan's aggression in 1894. After the war, Taiwan has been regretted.
5. Although the civil war between the Communists
and the Nationalists has not been ended, Taiwan, like other provinces, is always the last to be regarded independence is regarded as betrayal to our anarchism will therefore be forgiven will
6. We strongly believe that the gap between the Taiwanese and the Taiwanese can be maintained through brotherly discussion and mutual consideration. Any movement of getting independence will bring forth nothing auspicious but confusion unnecessary blood-shed.
Hsiang Huang (Taiwan, Republic of China), Senior, Mechanical Engineering
Where the Buffalo Roam . . .
MURPHY RD.
... A New Tourist's Home?
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kansan Staff Writer
To promote tourist travel in the state of Kansas the legislature allots this commission eighty thousand dollars each year which includes, according to George Matthews of the Commission's Travel Division, fifty thousand dollars spent for direct advertising, mostly in the TV guide in which thirty thousand dollars being spent primarily on salaries, including his own.
Matthews said this allocation has not changed in the last five years despite rising costs, and an
There is some feeling that Kansas is a "drive-through" state without any principle tourist attractions, that tourists do not come to Kansas to see tourist attractions, but merely visit tourist attractions as they drive through in other states.
Tourists spend more than $227 million in Kansas each year according to the Kansas Department of Economic Development Commission (KDED).
While Kansas does not have the spectacular tourist attractions of some states, it does have many cities where tourists will travel to see.
increasing number of tourists and tourists facilities.
While allocations for promoting tourist travel in the state have not increased, the need for recreational facilities has, and new facilities are being built. The number of outdoor recreation reports, it is estimated that the one thousand nine hundred and seventy five attendance at outdoor recreational facilities will more than double the figures for the early 1960's. This increase is due to anticipated population growth, increased mobility, increased income, and more leisure time.
The eighty thousand dollars spent by Kansas to promote tourism is pitifully small when compared recently to the Missouri Senate Appropriations Commission which would establish information booths at eight entry points in each town, ten thousand four hundred dollars from capital improvement funds and one hundred fifty three thousand four hundred dollars during the coming fiscal year.
Henry B. J. Jameson, Abilene publisher and former president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, recently said that the KEDD was been hampered in its work by a legislature 'which has
been slow to recognize the one segment of our economy that is booming."
He said that very few businesses make money without making some kind of investment, and that the legislature could no longer overlook this rapidly growing segment of the economy.
Jameson said that the income from travelers could be more than doubled by attracting not only tourists, but those who came to stay longer.
Several states have established tourist information booths at important highway entrances to their states where the tourist can stop and get information about attractions and commercial. By providing this information it is felt that tourists spend more money and stay longer, a goal sought by Kansas, but Kansas state law prohibits the state from giving privately owned tourist attractions.
If a traveler stops at a Kansas port of entry, or other point marked "tourist information" he may get off the train and enter information. Inquiries at several of these offices in various parts of the state failed to produce more than copies of the official state map and about tourist attractions one
attendent said, "I don't know,
what do you want to know?"
"Tourist" information of this nature, coupled with too limited advertising outside USA "drive-through" attitude.
What does income from tourist travel in Kansas mean to the economy? According to a KEDD report titled, "Impact of the Travel Industry on Kansas Economy," personal income derived from travelers spending money in Kansas was over one hundred forty two million dollars in 2014. Eighty-eight seven million dollars was distributed in the form of wages and salaries to Kansas workers.
As a direct consequence of the five hundred twenty seven million dollars in travel spending the report says that the increase in the number of increased by thirty one million dollars. Over two-thirds of this amount was a yield of the retail sales tax and the motor fuel tax. The report also indicates that directly connected with travel spending there are indirect effects which magnify the impact of tourist travel on the economy of Kansas. The report says that increasing the motor fuel stimulates "the total volume of business by a multiple of the original spending—that is the
dollars are recirculated and the total effect is magnified."
The report says that in addition to the five hundred twenty seven million dollars in direct business sales from the traveling public, 80 percent of the million dollars in spending is indirectly contributed to the economy of the state. Thus, while the travel industry in Kansas accounted for over one and a half billion dollars in personal activity of the state, it also contributed three hundred eighty eight million dollars in personal income and generated some forty million dollars in tax revenues.
The nation will be celebrating its 200th birthday in 1976, and it is anticipated that tourism throughout the country will reach a peak that year. It is questionable whether the legislature of Kansas will spend additional money to promote Kansas. It is questionable whether the legislature will be willing to pass the necessary legislation to establish tourist information booths that can give information on all tourist attractions.
Will the legislature do any of this in time to take advantage of the money tourists will spend in 1978?
Garry Wills Column
Knocking Jesus Freaks
LOS ANGELES-California is the capital of fringe religiosities in America, so I was not surprised to find the Jesus movement so active here. The intensity still comes as a surprise.
Waiting to go into a movie, I heard a young usher heated debating with a friend the exact date of the Second Coming.
I mentioned this to a sociologist, who is studying three different groups of Pentecostals, and he told me Second Coming groups are a distinct strain in the movement. Some concentrate on speaking in tongues, discernment from world events, and others are strong on faith healing and laying on of hands. Still others tend more to counter-group kinds of mutual criticism. Some groups attract
mainly those coming off drugs and other kinds of freakiness. Others seem to gather in the innocent, with some impulse toward Fundamentalism surviving from their upbringing. The flamboyant girlhood would have affected the flamboyant evangelism of younger meetings.
This movement is not single, then, or homogeneous. Indeed, she and her group, for something "less treme" or "more warm" is common among the enthusiasts. I talked to the women in a very literate family who had tried to keep their weddings until they felt "at home."
Because of this variety, any criticism of Jesus meetings can be said to apply only to this or that group. In the whole movement, Fair enough.
But the comments of those studying the movement, those in it now, or in it until recently, reinforce some reasonable conclusions about the generality of Jesus people. I have met a number of them, been at other meetings, gone to one of their own meetings. It is the last one I'll go to.
I went without hostility. Indeed, Dr. Johnson's attitude seems the saest one—when he heard complaints that the brilliant poet, Christopher Smart, was compelling friends to kill him. "I told you," I'd said, "I'd as lief pray with Kit Smart as anne else."
Second, not only do they accept everything; they have various forms of gentle coercion to make you accept too. You must join in, and only the most curdlygum can resist their smiling assault of you. Second, not only do they must join or leave; you cannot simply observe or question.
By Sokoloff
usheetingly, without question.
Mutter whatever you like—rapid Latin obscessities or gibberish—and your neighbor will munter back "Praise the Lord." Nc doubts need apply.
Gilbert Chesterton described Eastern mysticism as symbolized by the Buddha, his whole body curving back on itself in closed-eyed smiles of compacency. The Christian icon, by contrast, is a man encapaged in a turtle of alert openness to all things—even to douse ("Why hast thou forsaken ne?")
If to be a Christian is to be so uncritically slapheart as these Jesus kids by and large are, then even so devout a skepster at Dr. Johnson would be excluded from the definition. Though he would pray with Kit Smart, he would not be happy with him being blind. Truth seeing is a painful thing—and the mysterious point of the Gospel is that such pain is worth experiencing, even for God.
Griff and the Unicorn
I WONDER
WHAT'S OVER
THE HORIZON...
Third, these people are too happy. Reality has not got to them, or they are blocking it out. They're rocking closed eyeglasses, sights building rhythmically, continual nods of palised readiness to agree, their over-hearty laughs, their hurried forgiveness for committed, their self-hypnotic repose of how happy they are.
D
from these signs, Jesus was not a
Jesus freak. He was not happy
enough.
That is a mystery I did not find suggested at the Jesus meetings.
The Jesus they are celebrating is said to have wept over cities, rebuked and been angry, felt betrayed and ashamed, "sorrowful unto死," Judging
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
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 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscriptee rate: 86 a semester, 48 a month. Graduate students receive goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of Regents.
News Adviser
Editor
Business Adviser
Business Manager
Del Brinkman
David Bartel
Mel Adams
Carol Young
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1971
5
KU Clinic Treats Addicts
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
Kansas Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
and the
The methadone clinic in Wakkins Hospital has proved to be useful to the Lawrence community during its first year in operation.
addition
seven
business
public.
living is
o the
t while
tansas
economic
t also
eighty
personal
f forty
n tax
Twenty-five heroin addicts have received treatment in the clinic and five are now under treatment there Dr Margaret Haggen said so far three addicts have successfully taken off of heroin.
orating
and it is
tourism
lreach
It is
the
spend
promote
It is
the
to pass
to
on to
formation
formation
any of stage of bend in
scribed sym-
s while itself in com-
con, by man of alert even toorsaken
as not a happy
be so these are then as Dr. would not or that Truly whose gospel is worth ex-
not find seetings.
The clinic was established last January by the hospital director. Dr. Smith initiated first meeting, which law enforcement and attorney involvement has agreed that information of the patients would be given to the police or to the
The treatment program is designed to be self-supporting; patients pay $2 per day for their dose of methadone, and the clinic doctors, Schwegler, James Campbell and Margaret Haggan will administer it until the clinic constantly faces the danger of running out of funds.
or except
master, $10
modifications,
without
cessarily
ANYONE WHO EXPRESSES a desire to quit using heroin is able to receive treatment at the clinic.
Since most of these patients are non-students, we have one student who was diagnosed with visit the clinic between 8 and 10 a.m., when the regular patients are not rushing in. *Dr. Haggan* does not tell the difference between who is here waiting for his daily dose of methadone and who for it.
I Brinkman uavid Bartel Mol Adams carol Young
Originally methadone was used only to substitute for heroin, not because it was so effective. The clinics were founded in New York City and were well known and worked with people in the ghetto
areas. Dr. Neuschwander tried to get her addict to change from expensive heroin to cheap and thus to lower the crime rate.
"In college hospitals like Watkins we try to get kids completely off of heroin." Dr. Haggasan said.
The treatment begins with stabilizing the person to doses of 10 mg/kg daily, and varies with individuals; for most persons it may take a week, for others a few months. According to the average time is three months.
METHADONE KILLS the effect of heroin or any other drug in a person who has been on heroin for a long time. It feels perfectly high but produces no high. This protective effect of heroin lasts 24 to 28 hours, whereas heroin may wear off in a few hours.
"After we have told the patient that no drugs have an effect over methadone they usually try it on myself," she said. "This cheating is easy to find from the urine specimen patients produce every time they visit the clinic. But still I'd say most everyone tries to cheat."
Methadone is given in a liquid form and it has to be drunk in freshwater doctor at the clinic. Dr Haggan had taught many clinics to use liquid form. In the past when methadone was given in a pill bottle, patients with a patient hid the pill in his tongue and sold it later on. Occasionally, if a patient is going into an accident, he has two or a few bottles of methadone alone.
WHEN A PATIENT IS stabilized on methadone, the doctor starts to decrease the dose of the medication. The amount on which a person is
stabilized varies also. Some may start decrease from 120 milligrams per week, others from 40 milligrams per week
"For a person who starts from 40 milligrams per week, for example, it takes 8 to 10 weeks to lose 25 percent of heroin. The longest treatment lasted lately from January to September and the shortest was two months." Dr. Haggan said. "Again this is not so easy as it is with high doses who have used to use high amounts. An inulin cannot stand such a fast drop.
Ideally, emotional counseling should be connected to clinic treatment. To be cured, Dr. Haggan said, a person must have been hooked and needed help and that he was a worthwhile person.
"THE CLINIC IS LOOSELY affiliated with the Bert Nash
Their findings included pottery, mosaics, very advanced stucco and brick masonry, and a most unique type of oven.
In 1968, after the Israel border belt shifted some 35 miles, he and his team lost all expeditionary crew were allowed to dig at Tel Anfaa in the Golan heights. The town, situated on a plateau, was also used to approximately 100 to 75 C.
"They were double-ovens with a flue so that they could obtain a
According to Dr. Haggan, one of the biggest problems patients have are their friends who still are on heroin. These friends often so to get the patient back to heroin even by using physical force.
Mental Health Center, but it is not enough," Dr. Haggan said. "If only we had more funds."
"Our patients trust us, simply because they do not have any other skills. "They are bright people, very worthwhile to work with. It is a terrible waste of people to see them on beron or trying to get more."
Dr. Haggan said heroin was becoming more rare in Lawrence. The big pushers are either in jail or have left town, and the few who remain in Vietnam is checked more carefully than before, she said.
While on one of their final
research investigations,
Weinberg recounted an enormous collection
of plates and bowls dating to
the Bronze Age.
Weinberg said that this type of oven was the first he had ever heard of coming from the Hellenistic period.
Weinberg explained to the audience of about 60 persons that he and his wife, Gladys Davidson, also a well-known archaeologist, had always had a strange experience with the Tel Anafa but had been refused permission because of the Mid-eastern conflicts.
TOPEKA (AP) - Former Lt. Gov. John Crutcher, Gw. Robert Docking and Kansas State University will be among the speakers at the annual convention of the Kansas Wheat Commission and the Kansas Farmers'owers at Hutchinson Dec. 10 and 11.
The pottery was, for the most part, still whole. Weinberg considered this a rarity and explained that "the reason for the unusual shape of pottery has been because of the soft mud-brick foundation.
Lying in the hospital in a coma for months now, a 9-year-old child who is a victim of encephalitis has depleted her parent's financial resources. She studies the University of Kansas at Physical Education Major's Club stepped in to help.
Crucuter, now director of the Division of State and Local Government, Office of Economic Development at a dinner Dec. 11.
The child, Julie Rector, is the daughter of Bob Rector, a past coach at Lawrence High School and now co-chairman of the Rector is now on the coaching staff of Independence Junior College Active in KAIPER, the organization for Health Physical Education. Education Recreation. Rector is known throughout Kansas as a leader in the field of physical education.
buttons imprinted with the slogan "Physical Fitness" - The Ultimate Trip" When these men and women of K-State or a KAHPER convention in Highland Park, the clear profit of $30 was made by the Fund in independence.
Docking will address the commission's annual Governor's luncheon on Dec. 10.
Club Collects Money For Child in Coma
Although Julie is still in a
coma, she is improving, accordi-
ng to Gary Scott, president
of the Club M. Men's P.E. Major's
club.
very high temperature," said Weinberg.
Anyone interested in contributing to the Jule Rector Fund should contact Scott in Robinson Gymnasium.
TOPEKA, KA. (AP) —The Kansas Bankers Association will session register in the 1972 session against banks to open more offices.
With the lecture Weinberg showed slides of his excavation at Tel Anafa in Upper Gallerie.
Last month the KU Men's P.E. Major's Club had made 500
"An archaeologist is someone who spends his whole life looking for something unique but can't find a parallel," said Saul Miles, professor of archaeology at University of Maryland-Columbia.
Archaeologist Tells About Israeli Ruins
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wed
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]
Sigma Delta Chi journalism society, will hold a Wassail Party at
Delta Hoyle for deputies should the bulletin be in Flint Hall.
Weinberg, who just returned from an archaeological excavation in north Israel, lectured. Thursday evening he forayed Forum Room of a Museum.
The Bridge Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to introduce players to duplicate bridge. The
SDX Sponsors Wassail Party
Bridge Club to Meet
1720 West 23rd Street
The Rodeo and Riding Club has scheduled a hayride for 7 p.m. Saturday. The hayride will leave from Spencer Stables (16 miles west on Highway 40) and cost $1 per person. Anyone in need should contact JH Brien at 864-1636 or Mike Chew at 842-2347.
Campus Briefs
Student Senate Meets Sunday
The Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Big Broom Room. The Student Senate will convene on Monday morning, a meeting. Major members of the assemble are proposed activity fee increase, a by-law amendment on the budget process, an annual Student Senate workshop. Senate subsidy for bus service is $100,000 per semester.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is holding a fund-raising project this week-end at Westminster Center for Sickle Cell Anemia. They are sponsoring a Golden Oldie Ball at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, and are inviting students in dresses in the fashion of the 1960's. Admission is $1.00 or $1.25 with admission. A bed what contest will be held Sunday at t.p.m. Admission is $1.00 per contest and $2.50 per spectator.
Sickle-Cell Anemia Drive
Rodeo Club Hayride
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We've also arranged additional locations in Lawrence
Lawrence, Lawrence National Bank and Trust
Monday the following banks will accept payments
Douglas State Bank, First National Bank of
Lawrence, Lawrence National Bank and Trust
Trust Bank.
You think you'll like our new quarters — please drop in any time and take a look around. And when you want to request service or discuss an other telephone call, just mention prefer, come in.
You're always welcome.
Beginning Monday, we'll be ready for business in our new office at 816 W. 24th. The business office will remain the same 8:30 hour office hours through Friday. Our telephone number will still be 843-9900.
P
Southwestern Bell
6
Friday. December 3.1971
University Daily Kansan
Irrigation Drains Kansas Water
By JOHN GOODRICK
By JOHN GOODRICH
Kansan Staff Writer
Western Kansas is depleting its water supply. More people are going to irrigation, more water is being used and less is becoming available.
Within the last 40 years the water supply has been decreasing locally in many areas and in some areas has dropped as much as 100 feet, according to an article in *Kansas Water News*, a news outlet of the University's water publication of Kansas Water Resources Board.
"WATER LEVELS have fallen and are continuing to fall at a fairly moderate rate and there is no reason to think that they will stop." said William Steps, assistant engineer of the Water Resources Board of the State Department of Agriculture in Topeka.
There is a problem Steps said in that the total resource is being reduced but added. "It is of no use unless it is used."
Steps said the laws governing water-use deal with the optimum amount of water for the greatest crop yield.
"They don't be efficient
The least amount of water to
produce the maximum amount of
water is be formulated.
Suggested steps.
WATER RIGHTS, one of the major laws governing water use, are brought from the state. Steps said, since no one owns water in Kansas unless it is in their impounded property, because *copyright of rights* is "first in time is first in right." The person who holds an earlier water right thus has priority over those who buy their later and one can lose his right to the water if his withholding does not well who has bought prior rights.
On the books now is a major amendment to the Ground Water Management Act said, which creates the possibility of farmers joining in groups to help regulate water that far none have signed," he said.
GEORGE CLAUSEN, director of the Water Resources Institute, will speak at a engineering at the University of Kansas, said this "enabling legislators ground conservation decision form which would help "us to help them formulation plans to properly utilize their water resource."
Claused the young farmers are more likely to go into irrigation than the older ones. The older farmers are less interested in changing present conditions in caring for farmer is concerned with increasing profits to pay off initial investments.
Using irrigation, Clausen said,
"ten to 20 dollars profit per acre
foot of water" might be realized
from using high-quality alfalfa.
Using high value crops, such as sugar beets, beans or potatoes, a farmer might expect
15% revenue.
The cost of irrigation, however,
costs in the form of **wells**, **pumping**
spreading of the water (canals,
headgates), maintenance and
"People are going to put in "walls until it hits their pocketbook too hard." This is proportional to the distance needed to be pumped," Clausen said.
'Irrigation is using the lion's toes of the water in the town,' said water table had formed slowly, over geologic time and essentially not being a water source.
Of the rainfall in western Kansas he said, "90 per cent evaporates and about 10 per cent
The Editor To Get Job In Capitol
David Bartel, editor of the University Daily Kansan, will be in Washington, D.C., for the Spartan Conference a Sears Professional Intern.
While in Washington, Bartel will be assigned to Rep. Michael R. Pelosi for writing research and general office work for the congressman. His duties will also include some public relations work. Bartel said he is interested in that of an assistant press secretary. Bartel said he would be taking part in meetings, conferences and hearings and would be taking a three hour course in the evening on reporting of Congressional matters.
The internship is sponsored by the Sears Foundation to help educate students in covering Congressional affairs. Bariel is one of 20 students.
is run off. Very little goes back into the ground."
The internship is a three month program and Bartel must be in Washington by Jan. 10. While there, the Sears Foundation grants $3,500 plus travel expenses of the persons in the program
"I am very pleased with me," I say. "I am a Congressman in Harrison Heath. I want to represent Democrat." Bartel said. "I don't expect any conflicts of political opinion."
Bartel plans to return to KU next fall to finish his bachelor's degree.
*nuck Bain, hydrologist for the*
*burgeon Survey in Lawrence*
*and supply in western Kansas as*
*Dropping some, but we will have*
*no more*.
"In 30 years, or so, we may have to curtail irrigation," he said. "We won't run out," Bain added.
"Economically you can pump
"We've had one-quarter security damaged. $5,000 to $10,000 for water and tailwater and partly due to the set up for irrigation which naturally causes damage."
that drains from excess irrigation.
Betsy  Wigner,  Luddel sophomore, lives on a 1800-acre farm in northwest Kansas, 30 acres are in the city, and 24 acres are in wheat and some of
The Great Western Processing
Center is one of the many
processes sugar beets, 80 lbs in
away." Access the border into
beets," says the manager of a lot of
beets. "Miss Wagner's kitchen."
Some farmers, he said, may go back to dry-land farming.
Background Report
Recharge is one possible method of combating the problem of decreasing water supply. Bain said. Recharge is used to keep water is trapped and left to seeen the ground to reenlash the spply.
Locally the water situation in a basin is becoming increasingly our students explained how the water supply shortage was noticeable to
it so far. The city can afford to go deeper and doesn't use the quantities the farmers do." Bain said.
Maynard Herron. Manter sophomore from Ackermann's alcerate high school in southwest Kansas. He raises wheat and milo and doesn't get into the business.
Suggestions to implement recharge have included plans such as the building of banks in Alaska and Canada. "The water may be more valuable for irrigation than for navigation," said Todd Snyder.
"Our water level has been lower than Famines' McDonald junior, who like McDonald's 960 acre farm one mile northeast of McDonald in northwest Kent."
"Some... are pretty wild creatures and are in pain. We're using the water faster than its getting back in. We'll be able to it will be before it's trouble."
Kansas also means irrigation.
"Imost all farmers around us
irrigate. Just this week we put in a submersible pump in place in the
mountain, down 100 feet," Fainson said.
"My dad is 60, too old to get started. By far, the younger farmers are irrigating much more. Because of the cost in irrigation, $10,000 to 15,000 who will irrigate, Faimao said.
Ron  Studebaker, Elkart
Minion on the left.
Minion on the border
along the southwest section of the state.
He raises milo and wheat on 14
August.
"We never have had much problem (with the water supply) except the last couple of years; we can't build a suit to get enough water," he said.
"Locally around the farm there has been a lot of irrigation going on," he said, though his father does not irrigate.
"He's 65." Studebaker said,
"That's probably the reason he's not in irrigation."
He said some irrigating farmers are "careless with their tailwater," which is that water
"We have windmills," she said.
"Our water level is dropping. The past few years the water has become more mineralized. Out in that area it's hard to find water. The water is dry, though, it all good. There really is a good supply, but its dropping a little."
the remainder in pasture
"Everyone around us except one irrigates and he has a well," Herron said.
She said more sugar beets are being raised in her area. The raising of sugar beets in western
In response to a question on whether he has noticed a change in his hair, the housewife "Definitely. Houses well have gone dry causing them to drill deeper. One uncle living a mile west had to drill at least 40 feet deep."
"I can think of four neighbors, the farthest is five miles away, that have had to drill new house and last five years," Herron said.
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Heron said irrigation has its beneficial points. "You can't get any more land but you can make and produce three times as much."
Agreeing with the other students on the age of irrigators he said, "it'll make an old man out of a young one."
Phone Company Moves Office
SPOON RIVER
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Dec. 2-11 8:00 p.m.
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BY MAIL ORDER-
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Southwestern Bell will move its business office operations from 726 Massachusetts to 816 West 24th on Saturday.
Familiar Carols and Joyous Christmas Music of Mass. Contributions to the collection, a tenure works with much music literature. A memorable experience with a familiar carolist.
Choir, Flute, Trumpet, Timpani and Organ
Records: $10 per pair (or $5 each)
Handling: $1 to each address for 1st class mail.
For text delivery send your order
For fast delivery send your order quickly.
Please enclose check or M.O.
payable to:
District Manager Ed Carter cited space limitations in present quarters at 728 Massachusetts alternate locations in the city.
OUTREACH: The Music of The Church
Box 162, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 53201
district as governing factors behind the company's move to leased space in the Quadrangle at 24th and Alabama.
Additional locations in Lawrence where telephone bills can be paid have been arranged. Following the instructions following banks will accept
payments: Douglas County State Bank, First National Bank of Lawrence, Lawrence National Bank, and the University State Bank.
Customers will be able to pay bills in person at the new location or at the payment agencies.
---
Thanks For Your Patronage Throughout the Fall Semester. We Appreciate It!
Everyone Have A Very Merry Christmas
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1971
State Bank of Nationald the
7
The Weekend Scene
First Show at Art Gallery
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SEVEN EAST SEVENTH
COLLEGE. An exhibit of
paintings and sculptures,
landscape artist Robert Sudlow.
This is the first exhibit to
be featured at Lawrence's newest
sculpture, situated at 7. E. Threet.
SPOONER ART GALLERY:
"Gene R. Swenson Retrospectively"
early pop art collected by the late
Swenson a prominent New York
artist
**SPOONER ART GALLERY:** WHERINGTON BLAKE An exhibit that purposely manipulates the unique relation between Blake's graphic art and the printed text.
UNION GALLERY: KU-Y's annual International Gift Fair.
CONCERTS
Until 8 p.m. today. A good place to buy some imaginative, but inexpensive, Christmas gifts.
HOCH AUDITORIUM: The School of Fine Arts presents "Caryl Burana" (also known Prof. Carr) at 3:30 p.m. The Carr Off!
cert will present a streamlined,
but basically intact, performance
of Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte"
with piano accompaniment.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM.
SUA Popular Film, "Lovers and Other Strangers." Tand 30 p.m. tonight at 7.30. Ann
KANSAN
University Symphony and more than 350 students from the Chamber Choir, the Concert Chorale, the Concert Choir and the Singers get together for their semesterly combined concert.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
Opera Workconcert 8 p.m.
tuesday. Six student singers
from the Opera Workconcert
Rock Chalk Scripts Near Final Form
Ten scripts for Rock Chalk Revue, the University of Kansas' annual fund-raising production to aid KUY, will be submitted in film. The producer will show producer Andy Bukay, a City senior, said Thursday.
Soc Hop Scheduled For Dec. 10
Four of the scripts will be selected for the March 3rd and 10th show by three anonymous judges. All judges have been involved with the University at some time and are aware of current issues in the field, and involved with any of the living groups. Bukaty added that the
Dust off your fruit boots and warm up the '53 Merc for a cruise back to the 1950's.
Teen Angel would probably find plenty of excitement at a benefit Soop Hep to hold Dee Kansas the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Making a rare appearance at the hop will be Lonny Fame and I will be playing the hits songs of Little Richard, Dion and the Belmonts and other faded stars of hip-hop. The song was written by play original songs written by Lonny Fame, Rie Caplan, Prairie Skatesman for the group, said recent records.
Caplan said the hop would benefit Headquarters, a drug rescue center that also offers on-birth control and the draft.
judges had "expertise in theater and dramatics."
Bukaty said he expects that announcement of selected scripts will be made by Jan. 11.
The hospital is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. with doors opening at 8:00 p.m. and will last until 11:30 p.m. Caplan said.
A donation of $1.25 will include free beer and a chance to win the contest. Capan said that he would people dress up who would dress accordingly.
overlooked 1970 film usually remembered for the Oscars and "Lovers" or "Wow Know?" "Lovers" is about the love and marriages of several women.
Acts to appear between skills are being written by a committed headed by Judy Long, Salina Bukaty valid his favored acts which had continuity as well as audience appeal.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM-
International Film," La Beaute
du Diable." ; 30 p.m. Sunday.
Audience: film directed by
Ree Clare.
An independent group of students, not affiliated with any organized living situation, will work in a classroom with combinations in submitting scripts. The fraternities and sororities involved are: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omega, Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma; Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Chi Delta; Lambda and Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Chi and Gamma Theta; Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi.
Bukai said each contestant should be required to exp keep experience, so the finalists participating in Rock Chalk Reve will receive a rebate
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society "The Pumpkin Eater" and "The Savage Eye" anthology "Pumpkin 1964" (1964) stars Anne Bancroft in a powerful performance that ranks second only to Jude Law's Miracle Worker." The film examines the problems of conservation (1958) combines images of reality with the thoughts of a recent divorce in the story of a young man who tries to reconcile herself with world.
The 1983 Walt Disney classics that should be seen if only to be believed. If dancing hippopotamus, corrupted serious music and Leopl Stowowski shaking hands over cup of tea, this is your movie.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Classical Films, "Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp" and "Grandma's
makes 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
these great stars in these
great star in the "Tramp," a tale that follows Langdon's attempts to save his father's shoe factory;
Harold Lloyd in "Boyd," the story
of the real-life girl who's
his arm盟 problems galore
HILLCRESHT 2: "Bananas"
Woody Allen's recent comedy hit that proves even he can do something funny once in awhile.
HILLCREST 3: "Honky"
based on love-hate sensation
that will be the biggest crowd from the Saturday night-at-the-movies trench coat
"VARSITY THEATRE": "Man
has a gun. He gets the
Harry gets maused by a grazing.
is left to die by his fur trapper
'buddies' and has a struggle for
life."
THEATRE
WOODRUFF AUDIOTURM:
Film Society, "Children of
Paper" at Paper Friday,
A 1946 film made in FFri,
during the final days of
the German occupation. It's the
study of an impossible love affair.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE:
Edgarazar Masters's "Spoon River Anthology" 8 p.m. in the Cedar Rapids fictional town of Spoon River, Ill., is the setting for this look at life in life in 19th-century America.
GRANDA N THEATRE: "Going Home." A man committed murder. His son saw him do it. The father went away to prison and the brother was shot, but the son still hates his guts. And that's the movie's all about.
HILLCREST 1: "Fantasia"
Finance Topic Of Radio Show
"Financial Needs in High-
Education" is the topic to be
discussed on "The Call-in
Thing," to be broadcast from
m.p. to midnight Sunday, on
KANW (91.5) and KFUK (12.
12.0)
Studio guests for the Sunday show include Francis H. Heller, academic affairs; Keith L. Nishiuchi, chancellor for business affairs; and Rusty Leffel, coordinator for Higher Education in Kansas.
When he finds him, Jim holds out his hand and says, "Hir. Dad." His father rushes into his trailer and slams the door. The boy, stunned for a minute, begins to cry, hysterically until Harry's mistress, played by Brenda Vaccero, comes to the trailer.
His dad finally comes out and holds his hands up this time. Jim, like he cupps and cannays any anything, does it well. He weens father and is son highly emotional and explosive. There is a superficial connection—only a superficial cordiality.
EUROPE NEXT SUMMER?
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The remainder of the movie deals with the boy's revenge for his father's actions of thirteen years ago, when he writes on the washroom wall. Harry Graham who killed his wife." He turns in a complaint to the police to send his father back to work. Similarly, he rapes his dad's mistress.
It is possible on the money you can earn selling a line of high quality cassettes and feel to mind audio tape.
The acting by all three major
titles is quite good,
especially considering the
facilities of the roles. How would a
father treat his only son who had
seen him kill the boy's mother?
How would he vince; the emotions conveyed
"Going Home" is a movie about hate, the hate a 8-year-old feels when he sees his mother stumbling down the stairs after being stabbed by his father and that he still feels as a 19-year-old.
Roy to Speak To Democrats At Club Dinner
By KATHY TWOGOOD Kansan Reviewer
Robert Mitchum plays the
ather, and Jan-Michael Vincent
plays the son.
Thirteen years after the killing, he goes to see his Dad in prison only to find that he had been paroled three years before. He told him out of his dad, not knowing what kind of reception he will receive.
Mr M H Barkman
Specialities Sales Manager
WBASH TAPE CORPORATION
P.O. Box 128
Huntley 128
60142
Production and judging aspects of the festival are being coordinated by the American Airlines Association. Sponsors are American Oil, American Airlines
'Going Home' Filled With Hate, Emotion
everyone is welcome to attend Congressman Roy's address," Robert Casad, club president, said.
This year's festival has attracted more than 250 colleges and universities in the nation. During the fall and winter, 10 colleges have chosen to national finals in the Kennedy Center's Eisenhower Theater.
Congressman William Roy, DKan., will be the featured speaker at the Douglas County Republican Convention on May 3rd, p.m. Dc. 15, at the Ramada Inn.
A dinner will precede the meeting. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from any office of the University or from the Attic and Lawrence Surplus.
Cowtown Ballroom presents
Phone 931 0800
the players who participated in the play, written by Georges Feydis and George R. Brown of the American Oil Company's 'Award of Excellence' medallion. "A production by the University Theatre Department Nov. 12 through 21 under the direction of Ronald Dwyer, professor of speech and drama.
PLUS: JERRY RIOPELLE
SAT. DEC. 4, AT 7*0 & 11*0 BM.
$4.50 ADV. $5.00 DOOR
'Flea' Picked For Entry In Festival
The University of Kansas production of "A Flea In Her Ear" has been entered in the fourth annual American College Theatre Festival to be held next month at The Performing Arts Center for the Performing Arts.
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were confused, fragmented and unsatisfying, but what could the viewer expect?
The script is well-written and tintis it covered the zoophiles in the first times, the plot flows from scene to scene with adequate tran-
On the night Harry Graham mistres hismistress, Jim visits his childhood home. It has been her beloved inferno, its inferno, a house of ill repute.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
His father comes to get him, induces on the rape and beats him. Then he leaves; he knows hinges could not ever be the same as he does here, but with his whole life ahead of him, has no place to go.
Film on China To Be Shown
"China: One Fourth or Humanity," a color film documentary covering 30 years of the needles she needs to be shown Friday and Sunday.
The film is documented by Edgar Snow.
The film will be shown in Dyche
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30
p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday
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Friday, December 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
To Students for Education
AURH to Donate $100
The Association of University Residence Halls voted Thursday night to donate up to $100 to the Students Concerned for Higher Education, an organization to help students for the University of Kansas.
Jerry Slaaughter, Salina Senior, a member of the committee, said that 25 people from the organization said the organization was formed to let the people of Kansas know about the financial and personnel issues of group of about 25 people from the organization have talked to various groups in the state to ask questions.
AURH also announced plans for a fast Thursday, Dec. 9. The fast, which is co-sponsored by the
KU-Y, the scholarship halls, and Headquarters, will aid wolfere recipients in the Lawrence area of Missouri. The Emergency Service Council.
"The housing department gives us, the Emergency Service, money to move him which is about 60 cent's more participating in the fast," Gail Carlon, Manhattan senior and emergency Service Council, said.
Those interested in participating in the fast must sign up for it on Dec. 6.
The Emergency Service Council will redistribute the money to the people who need it
"If the people don't sign up on the sixth, they can't make the
fast on the ninth because the caterer has to order and prepare the food." Miss Carlson said.
"We're going to have a table in every dorm on the sixth and seventh floors, but we won't on the sixth they have to sign up on the ninth saying they did miss
The three main things the money is going for are utility payments, perishable foods, and rent. "Miss Carlson said."
WICHTA, Kan. (AP)—The boating ban announced on Wednesday (June 16) of 909 workers employed during November withiring took em-
A food drive is all ready under way, Miss Carlon stated but this consists mostly of canned foods such as meat, chicken and eggs, and other perishable foods.
"When the Salvation Army runs out of money they turn to us," said Dennis Walters, people for the purchase of perishable foods. "Miss Carlison
The Interfaithry Council sent five representatives to the National Interfaithry Conference in St. Louis, Dec. 1-4.
Five Attending IFC Seminar
The representatives are attending workshops are designed to promote understanding of the interfraternity system and propose methods to improve it. Dr. Kidwey, president of IFC.
The KU delegation will sponsor an assimilated rush seminar during a day-long session.
FLAIR!
ELECTION 1 COLLECTION
COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
1. Buy a whole bunch of Flair pens. You need black, red, blue, green, brown, orange, yellow, pink, purple, gray, aqua.
2. Now color in the picture according to these color guide marks. Black (1). Red (2). Green (3). Yellow (4). Brown (5). Blue (6). Yellow (7). Pink (8). Purple (9). Gray (10).
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES!
Aqua (11). Olive (12). Please do not color unnumbered areas.
3. Congratulations! You have creates a color portrait of someone you know and like, and you are a favorite presidential candidate, have paresity. You see your man soon in the spotlight.
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From the land of British Racing Green.
More than half of them are British.
Only 24 of the top racing drivers in the world are eligible to compete in all International Grand Prix.
It is English to the core.
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For the British, cars are a very no-nose, unfortunate business. In a car, they regard beauty as a function of how beautifully it functions, and how beautifully it looks, than the classicly British TR
A heavy duty independent suspension that can take anything that any road can dish out. It also comes with a body rugged, clean lines.
and topped off with a couple of comfortable reclining seats to sit in it with.
The classically British TR 6, an utterly straightforward, tapered kind of car. Quark's keen eyes, the inky anywhere, mynore but England
The Classically British Triumph TR-6
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B. V. B. R. A. M. S. I. L. E. V. S. T. R. A. N. U. A. R
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1971
9
Policemen Discuss Image Work Includes Public Relations
By HARRY WILSON
A man standing in a parking lot.
Traffic Control, Public Relations
Officer Sylvester Sputch greets visitor.
Kensan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
"It takes a little different outlook on police work to be a campus policeman," Mike Krause said. "Traffic and Security, said recently."
Campus policemen, he said, were often the first "faces" of the University a visitor saw.
Thomas said that Traffic and Security faced "a whole different set of problems" from those faced by other law enforcement agencies because the campus is a different kind of community.
"A lot of our work is along the lines of public relations," Thomas said.
"It's an interesting job. You have to like people and you have to like a certain kind of police work." Thomas said.
WHY DOES A MAN become a campus policeman?
Thomas said he was unable to impawn any single factor that impacted his work. He likeled police work and the satisfaction of working with
Thomas, a former sociology
student, took the university's
campus force for six and one-half
years. He has been director of
Traffic and Security for about
eight years.
Mike Hill, second shift patrol sergeant, said: "It's just the idea that you're dealing with people."
Hill said that he liked police work because of the responsibility. He said the job enabled him to serve people.
Patrolman William Durrant said that he had not intended to take a job as a coach came to KU for employment. But after an interview with the director of Traffic and Security, Durrant decided the job appealed.
Patrolman Floyd Nool said that he joined Traffic and Security
"IVE ALWAYS WANTED to help people," Durrant said.
Campus Bulletin
Social Welfare Adm. & Aids: Regional
Room, 9:00 a.m.
Social Welfare; Pink
Room, 10:00 a.m.
Social Welfare Curr.: Oread Room, 8:30
4.37
Social Welfare Adm. & Aids: Regionalist
Room. 11 a.m.
History Advisory: Pine Room, noon.
Room: 9:00 a.m.
Prof. Adv. Council - Social Welfare; Pine
Room: 11 a.m.
Phyto-Ecologists: Alcove C. cafeteria
noun.
Russian Table: Meadowlark, cafeteria
noon.
Russian Table: Meadowlark, cafeteria
meal time.
English Room, 12:30 p.m.
Muslim Students; Room 299, 12:45 p.m.
Catechomba Dialogue: Oread Room, noon.
Medicinal Chemistry: Curry Room, noon.
Prof. Adv. Council - Social Wellfare:
English Room, 12:30 p.m.
**Mutifii Students:** Room 299, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Faculty: Plea Room, 2 p.m.
State Office: Started Room, 3:30 p.m.
NFSN (Sea, Weiwei): Ajayhawk Room,
3:30 p.m.
SUA Popular Film, "Lovers and Other Strangers", Woodruff, 7 p.m.
KU Folk Dance Club: 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
Campus Christians: Jayhawk Room, 7.30
p.m.
SATURDAY
Basketball, KU-Kentucky: Allen Field House. 8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY
Student Art Sale: Union Gallery, all day.
(Through Dec. 19)
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 19
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, 1:30 p.m.
Last Day of Gene Swenson Pop Art
Exhibit Museum of Art
India Club Film: "Anokhi Raat," Wooldruff, 2 p.m.
Last Day of Gene Swenson Pop Art Exhibit; Museum of Art, 1:30 to 5 p.m.
SUA Chess; 305 Union, 2 p.m.
C罗维熙 Corilhel Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
University Cherus and Obernax
"Garmina Burana," Hoch Auditorium, 3.30
p.m.
Chinese Association Film: Ballroom, 7 p.m.
International Film: "La Beaute Du Diable," Woodruff 7:30 p.m.
"Essential Expositions."
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
A
If you think that ordination is something like an agreement and the time in between is similar to man
similar to marking time—then you couldn't be more mistaken.
For instance, during the noviitate, novices work in such hospitals as the international rehabilitation centers and Universities. They serve as assistant chaplais, co-reteach masters, teachers and psychiatric aides.
The Paulists were founded with the belief that each man is a member of the community and living together. Each is an individual with his own talents and is given his own way. But not later. Now.
Paulist Seminarians create recreational programs, direct "Days of Recollection" for CCD and CFD students in the permanent with the use of media in the liturgy as a preaching tool, originate and edit the Paulist Free Press, coordinate Lenten Masses, organize Masses, to mention just a few.
because he liked police work. He had worked for nine years as a deputy sheriff in Leavenworth County.
One of the reasons he came to KU,he said,was to meet and work with more people.
When you commit yourself to the Paulists, it isn't a someday thing. It's now. Today.
The duties of campus incarceration best patrolling, work in traffic camp booths and in residence halls. Bob Ellison, Traffic and Security officer at the jail, have also helped the Lawrence police department in such cases.
For more information about the Paulists write to Rev. Don C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room 300.
paulistfathers.
Campus police work in three shifts: from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3 to 11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Concerts or special events at the University require adjustments in the shift schedule. Ellison said that special events often resulted in officers having to work several consecutive shifts.
THERE ARE 14 MEN on the first shift, on the second and seven on the third. Nine men are assigned to residence hall one at 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. A full-time investigator has also been employed. Thomas said
Traffic and Security policemen on all but the first shift, which is mainly detailed to traffic duties, operate on a beat system.
Areas patrolled by cars during the second and third shifts are divided into north and south campus districts. Thomas said. University properties off campus are similarly checked by officers.
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IN ADDITION TO STATE commissions as campus police, Traffic and Security policemen may be commissioned to police men and as county deputy sheriffs. The other commissions, according to Thomas, enable campus officers to assist county office and county authorities.
Two cars cover the two campus
districts, and another car patrols
in general assignment. The
m also keeps a man in
foot patrol.
The requirements for campus pleacher have changed. Thomas said. To be a campus officer, a pleacher must have at least a year's experience in police work, be 21 years old, have a high school diploma, have passed a police course and have a police record. Thomas estimated one-third to one-half of the men who had joined the force before being placed on the police list had previous police experience.
Thomas said that he thought relations between police and students at KU were generally good.
Other campus policemen agreed.
students on the campus police force. He had been a member of the campus force at Baker University where he attends school.
"I TREAT PEOPLE the way I'd like to be treated, and that always works out," patrolman John McDonald said.
McDonald is one of four
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -- Ti-State Motor Transport Co. of Fort Wayne damaged an automobile damage suit and the Missouri Highway Commission filed another for $1,022.83 against the Teammets Union in Federal District.
The suits stem from a strike called by the union against the company, which led to the death of a truck driver in one of the firm's trucks while exorcising an inmate.
McDonald said that several persons on campus knew he was a student, but that it had not been an performance as a campus officer.
Patrolman Ralph Welliver said that he had no trouble with students. He has been on the force since 1959.
"We have enforcement to do and we have to do it," he said.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
WELLLIER SAID THAT campus policemen had to be aware of differences between city and city police policies
We take this opportunity to wish our fine friends a very happy holiday season. May we always continue to serve you in a courteous and efficient manner.
Durrant said that campus policemen did not care what they tried to maintain good relations with students. He said that he thought it was too difficult for them.
Have a Nice Vacation We Look Forward To Your Return.
"I think it's a challenge to try to overcome the image of the campus policeman," Thomas said.
Noel said he had not had any trouble with the majority of students, "dorm patrol" for two years and has gotten to know many students
Many were realizing, Thomas said, that the campus policemen differed from the night watt-er image student们 have had of them.
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10
Friday, December 3.1971
University Daily Kansas
KANSAS
Top Frosh Scorer
Kansas Ranks 14th
Freshman Marshall Rodgers utilized jump shots and laysup to top the up individual score of 32 points in the junior Jayhawks' 112-68 rout of the Pratt Junior College team in the season opener Wednesday night. The Fresh will face the team from Coffeyville Community Junior College in Lawrence on Dec. 8. Game time is 5:45 p.m.
Kentucky to Test 'Hawks
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansan Sports Editor
The 14th ranked University of Kansas basketball team will be in for a rugged test Saturday night when the Jayhawks take on the 10th ranked University of Kennewick Wildcats in Allen Field House.
It will be the second game of the season for the two teams, both of which won their opening battles Wednesday night. The Wildcats drew a 94-85 win over San Jose, but downed Xavier Rivera 27-57.
The Wildcats, mastered by Coach Adolph Rupp, who has won more games than any other team in college and will win the Southeastern Conference race. However, like the Wildcats, he is faced with a rebuilding year.
GONE FROM last year's team, he is one of five teammates who biggest loss for Kentucky was Tom Payne, our outstanding 7-2 leader.
Last year as a sophomore, Payne averaged more than 16 points a game and took All-Conference honors. But he then lost the pro ranks under the hardship clause, signing with Atlanta
According to Rupp, the losses have sapped two-thirds of the Cats scoring power, and weakened their strength on the boards. However they aren't getting any return, including Tom Parker, 67 forward and Jim Andrews, 61 center.
down better than eight a game for Kentucky.
PARKER WAS the team's team's leading scorer in averaging a 2.5 game. The Collinsville, IL senator, who was once recounted as one of the most rebounding, pulling
The other forward position will be held down by Larry Stamper, a 6-10 junior. The guard spots will be placed on the bench in senior and Wendell Lyons, a 8-5 sophomore. Lyons averaged 24.3 years game last week as a freshman.
Andrews, Payne's replacement at the post, averaged only 6.5 points a game last season. But Wednesday's openers, he pumped
2 Hawks Honored As All-Americans
Two members of the University of Kansas football team received honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American
5 Fencers To Compete At Illinois
KU will send one follob, Bob Nichol; one epeeist, Dave Buscher; and three sabre fencers, Tom Dempster, Greg Miltenburger and Matt Begert as entrants.
The KU Fencing team will send five members to the university to participate in NCAA Collegiate Invitation tournament to be invited this Saturday.
This meet begins the intercollegiate fencing season for the KU team. Fencers from schools noted for their fencing teams such as Notre Dame, the Air Force Academy, Columbia University and State University are expected to be among the competitors.
Linebacker Kenny Page and tight end John Schroll were honored in the annual team pick.
football team, which was announced Wednesday.
Page, a Dodge City senior, was a defensive standout for the Jayhawks this season. Page was named to the All-Conference team which posted a 7-2 season mark.
School was the leading Kansas football receiver this season and he recorded a rushing tally and five touchdowns. He was second in the conference behind Randy Wheeler.
In the annual KU-KState clash, the Hutchinson junior tied a school record by grabbing nine passes.
Three Big Eight players, two Cornhuskers and one Sooner, made the American first Raining of Oklahoma, tackle Larry Rich, Boise State, Akraba and guard Rich Glover, Oberhavska and guard Oberhavska, received all top honors.
Big Eight standouts on the second team included Johnny Rodgers of NU, Jerry Tagge, NU and Willie Harper. NU
A total of 13 Big Eight players made the honorable mention list.
'HAWK COACH Ted Owens said Wednesday that, according to scouting reports, Andrews was an outstanding player. He also said the 'Hawks had high regard for his play and the guards were excellent shooters.'
The Jayhawks will start the same five that began the Xavier conest. Owens said that the Xavier shakedown helped give the players confidence, and gave the players a chance to see themselves on film.
Los Angeles Paces Pro Ball Trading
The Jayhawks will be trying for their first win against a Kentucky team in their last meeting series 3-0, and downed KU 115-85 in their last meeting two years.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Baseball's trading marketplace broke loose Thursday with Los Angeles headed a steady stream of deals, as separate teams from the Chicago and Frank Robinson to the Dodgers, and sent power hitter Richie Allen to the Chicago White Sox.
At the same time, the Dodgers swapped the controversial Alien to the White Sox for left-handed John and insider Steve Huntz.
The big group at 68 four under
Bert Yancey, Grier Jones, High
Royer, Chris Blocker, DeWitt
Weaver, Dale Douglass and Bob
Dill, a nonwinner in 10 years on the pro tour, held a one-stroke lead over suddenly successful Dave Eichberger, with favored Nickelbaum heading a group of four that two strokes off the pace at 67.
IN OTHER deals, Houlson sent first baseman John Mayberry to Kansas City for Greg Gardward to Kansas City for City of York and Lance Clemons;
Also at 67 were former Masters champion Bob Goalby, Jimmy Wiecher and Gary Groh.
The Baltimore Orioles are the actin Johnson and left-handed redshirt pitcher Angeles in exchange for four young players--pitcher Doyle Clements, catcher Sergio Robles and outfielder-first baseman Royale
ROBINSON, the only player in history ever to win the Most Valuable Player Award in both the 1980 and 1981 National League in 1961 and in the american with Baltimore in the Crown-bin. 281 for the Orleans last year. His 28 homers gave him a career total of 503 in 16 big league games.
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) — Third round win for Orlando as a seven-under-par 65 and took the first round lead Thursday in the new $150,000 Walt Disney World tournament.
Rupp, who has molded a winnery with his 1972-1974 four decades, will bring his 1971-72 basketball team to KU to engage the Jayhawks Saturday.
Rupp holds the record winning percentage for all college coaches in the nation. His teams won 1,435 games of a possible 1,041 games for 82.4%.
Rupp played on two KU collegiate championship teams during his undergraduate years at the University. He was born in Halstead, Kansas.
Kentucky teams coached by Rupp have won the Southeastern Conference title 28 times.
"What we've done is to make a deal to insure our future," said Kyle Weaver. "We've been hesitant to deal Frank—for four years we've been hesitant, but we felt with him that we could afford it better now."
Atlanta swapped catchers with Texas, sending Hal King to the new Rangers for Paul Casanova; the three other players, three-way, exchange with Cleveland and New York, sending infielder Bernie Allen to the three Rangers as handlers Terry Lay and Gary Jones and then including the two pitchers with outfielder Del Meehan and Riddlerberger to Cleveland for outfielder, Roy Foster, catcher K Senarez and pitcher Mike Wake
Rupp has been named coach of the year four times and was also the decade in 1967. He was also elected chairman Memorial Hall with John Hancock.
Disney Open Lead Held By Texan
After the early activity, the Wi-Fi machine becomes Rachel's shipping infielder. Rick McKinney to the New York Yankees for right-handed Stanley
The Men's P.E. Majors club will sponsor a speech by Adolph Rupp, head basketball coach of the University of Kentucky and former University of Kansas coach Phen Allen at 1 a.m. Saturday in the bleacher section of Allen Field House.
He led the Orioles to four American League pennants and two world championships after winning the 2015 Redskins' follow-up season in the 1956s.
The University of Kentucky teachex Friday afternoon and will out in Allen Field House just scheduled to speak on Saturday.
Eight transactions Thursday
But the Dodger transactions
were among the best other trades. In the deal with the Orioles, the Dodgers acquired one of baseball's top stars in 1970 and were rumored to be available for some time. But it took the right team to lure him away from Baltimore.
THE DETROIT Tigers acquired catcher Tom Haller from the Dodgers for an unnamed player and a player to be named later.
"They were attempting to put us under a sneeze mask," Calander. "I think the fact that we threatened to set up a picket line around the garden had some meaning."
a spokesman for George Gillett of Chicago, general manager and president of the Gliobetrotters, denied the charge.
Callender said that it was better urban groups throughout the city to join the New York Urban Inventor in backing the striking players.
"We cancelled because we didn't have a team to play," he said.
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Globetrotters Gain Support for Strike
One effect of the support, said Callender, was cancellation of a scheduled Globetrotter show in Madison Square Garden Sunday. 22 (two) 22 games called off to date because of the walkout.
M. M.
P.E. Club to Host Speech by Rupp
NEW YORK (AP)—The striking Haircuts Holmlet robertson, who for 45 years have entertained fans of the basketball courts around the world, gained the national prowess on basketball courts Thursday. The York Urban Coalition Thursday.
The players, who struck for more money and fringe benefits Mich. Nov. 16, also are seeking the position in Basketball Association Players Association and the Service Employees Union, an international labor organization of men and women players at arenas around the country.
Among those attending a news conference at the urban coalition meeting, Mr. Bobby Hunter support were Coalition President Eugene Callender. Globetrotters attorney Elliott Goodman of the party and player Bobby Hunter.
Beechwood Ageing could be an "advertising gimmick."
But it isn't.
(For instance, last year we bought almost 2½ million pounds of Beechwood strips ... enough to fill 67 freight cars.)
WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser YOUVE SAID IT ALL!
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
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A MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
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IN THE LIGHT OF THE SUN
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THE COURT OF THE PUBLIC
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AND FOR THE CONSERVATION
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1971
11
Registration Reverts To Former System
Student registration and enrollment for the spring semester will revert to the more simple and regular procedures of past semesters. William Kelly, a graduate, announced Wednesday.
Registration and enrollment again will be held only in Hochschule. Registration begins House. Registration begins Tuesday, Jan. 18. Enrollment is open on Thursday, Jan. 20.
Students enrolling next month will receive their registration card. Students with iLoch Auditorium. Photos for new student identification or for 1D card replacement will be taken during enrollment in Allen Field
Changes in procedure at Allen field house are expected to improve enrollment more efficient and suitable to weather conditions.
In addition, graduate students
will enter the field house through the entrance that corresponds to your student's grade, and no separate entrance for all graduate students as there was in
While revising the SRDS before enrollment, students will be required to record their Social Security number if they failed to meet the requirements. He said that within a few years, the University planned to transfer to a student-identification system whereby student identification numbers given by the university are recorded by Social Security numbers.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Official class timetables for the 1972 spring semester will be available Jan. 10 in Strong Hall at the Office of the Registrar.
VW
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
TEL AVIV (AP)—The non-Jewish population of Israel at the end of 1970 was 440,000, a total of 850,000 of the total included residents of occupied East Jerusalem and was made up of 330,000 Moslems, 35,000 Druse and 35,000 Druse. The Jewish population is three million.
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Closed Sat, at Noon
HILLTOPPERS
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered for free. Students may color, reenact, or national origin.
By Dec. 31
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
One day
KANSAN WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY S
BEEKEFER 644 MASS !!
Money needed? Traders Price Shop, 282 Maa, has the fastest $buck$ in town. Money loaned on items of Buy-sell-trade. 12-6
FORTIES, SUITS AND FANCY KNIT,
SWEATERS GYPSY RAGS, 17 W
NINTH, 12-3
Just in. Suede look jeans in many colors. Come in and see. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12:10
Special. Blue denim snapfront, flat jeans. Great fit $6.00 or two for $11.00. The Sever at the Attic. 92-7 Mass. 12-7
PERSONAL
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Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 at shorty's Beater. 644 Mass. tt
sirloin
Hand crafted leather goods. Sheep-skin pants. Cotton lining. under buttons, deinin skirts, deinin veers; leather back pants. Ride On Bike Shop, 140 Manchester.
PULI-Shaggy Hungarian shapeng puppies ARC. The little dog with the brain. Read for Christian Small, Marilyn Hodgson. 12-4 N McLouth, Kannan.
Wanted: Chick to check on housekeeping twice a week. Good pay. Must be dependable and have some means of transportation. 843-864 or 842-587
We are sure you will find an many other hearings. The Senate is a large body of qualified speakers at all the floor meetings. Only the best of the top theatre stars are invited at the Senate.
Dear Button, Happy 10th month anniversary! (11-22) We'll enjoy the holidays in our new home With love, Your Friskie Monkie. 12-6
Motorcycle accessories - winter never comes as warm as well as excellent protection. Snow jacket and helmet, case-hardened steel chairs and leeks, padded gear and goggles for *Sike 140*. MMC
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Thank you, Thank you, thank you for bringing my cat back! 12-6
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
POETRY WANTED for anthology,
include stained return envioe-
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Lafayette, Los Angeles, Los
CASTRO 9021
Can decide exactly what to get her? It'd gift certificate from the Aile. She'll send it, and you can soft and sexy. Velour pant suits for The Alloy Shop 434 138 6275.
Special. Blue denim snap-front, mau-
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NOTICE
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeeer. 644 Mass. If
Job Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press,
110 Mass. 842-4838, tf
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quo, 325 Mich
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$40.10; $40.10; Belfast Brief-Butter,
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Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" *4th*
Campus Camp and House 141.
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Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd St., Northside, NY 10536. Wood and coal, heating and cooking stones, gas cooking and heat-treatment wood, baking and cooking bottles, including Avon, hardwood and pine, and other useful new & thousand of other useful products. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, oranges, gardens,印染 corn, potatoes & apples. Herbert Allenberg, 842-5159 & apples. Herbert Allenberg, 842-5159
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VELETV DRESSES AND SWEAT-
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ROCCAN WALLETS, GYPSY BAGS
I, 17 W. NINTH 12-3
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center tf 864-441.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beccater, 644 Mass.
New supply of body stockings. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Books. Save up to 70% on usee paperbacks and Playbies. Large selection. Buy-sell-trade. Traders Vawn P shop. B223 Mass. 12-6
If you love lonely, relaxed, fruited,
mixed up, or feeling blue, or just
BECAUSE call 843-6022 8-12 Sun-
Sat. 9am-5pm Mon-Fri 10am-5pm
11th, 1116 Washington 12-20
Jay Bawl, Thursday night beat the
bowl and bowl free. Women get 40
per man. 20 Friday night Date
Tight. 3 game per person. 12,10
Christmas portraits. Possports-free
of studio price. Traditional or
informal indoor. Also Snow
Mansion Bioscience Bldg.
T-C-H-A-N-Y-N-O (843) 659-266
www.cbskids.org
You are most welcome to do some of the activities at Northside Country Shop, Nt. D 2nd, 2 blocks from the river beds in Northside. The historic old wood and coated, heating and cycling batteries, bottles, including Aaron, hard core new some and thousands of other awnes and butternut squirrels, turnip maze, corn maze, 842-510, Curry 9-3 seven days.
Christmas vacation transportation one way to NYC or along the way—leaving December 21st. Price $2.00 cov. per hour. M-F 8:30am-12:15pm. H-S 8:30am-12:15pm. Call 81-2944-1210.
Free, male Siamese cat. Has had shots 842-9101 or come by 1730 Kettu-
town 12-3
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
UNWANTED PREGNANCY* Call
Grover Kansas City Birthright.
(816) 474-4676 ff
This Saturday night—WILL FOXX—a 7 member rock group at the Mad Hatter. 74 New Hampshire. 12-3
Special: Blue dew fit top, falring jeans. Great fit up to $20 or for $11.99. The Sewer at the ATC 272 Mass. 12-10
Dreammaking and alterations: Call
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p.m. 12-8
Friday night—SHINE—a 3 member folk group at the Mad Hatter Free admission. 704 New York, 12-3
Glove on original print for Christmas.
Art sale and open house: Sunday,
Dec. 18, 10:50-5 p.m. Herta Galla,
1333 New Hampshire. 12-3
TYPING
Experienced in typing disseases, dissection terms, paper others, other types. typed documents, and programmed ptype aye. Accurate and prompt screenings. Phone: 842-5354. Email: phone.842-5354. Mr. Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Call 843-2381. MaussKaund.
Editing, proofing, correction of spellings and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced Reasoners: 84-079-7957; days: 18-11-1386 evertings
Term papers, theses, and dissertations.
Proof read, spellings corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama;
VI 3-1522
1-26
HELP WANTED
Live-in housekeeper be required to
prefer someone able to do
drive. Must be available between
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number.
Addressers Needed. Homeowner
earn to $150 For info. send 25c and
stamped addressed envelope to Box
1213, Gainesville, Fl. Fa. 26241 12-7
GRADUATES—research and write in your own field for money Williams Publishing, P.O. Box 4222, Rockford, Illinois, 61100
12-6
Swim coach needed for the three
masters swimming classes. Charge of the competitive swimming
City area swim club. Please send
Kansas 6094 Box 9248 Kansas 12-34
Kansas 6099
Part-time clerical worker. Shorthour
70 wpm. Some typing. Wednesday
nights plus own time—5-10 hrs/wk.
Call 811-3482. Ask for Klay. 12-6
Married student couple wanted-fulfilled apartment and paid utilities in the student house. Work every other night for a male student. We must be neat, clean, no children and not wear shorts or pants during vacation. This apartment is in a local business. Phone 843-1250 for appeal.
Occasional openings now available Available females call us after five 842-7125. 12-6
WANTED
Wanted: 1 roommate to share 2 hr.
2 bath apt. For rest of semester thru
Jan. Rent: $60. 842-4708. 12-5
Young, intelligent, energetic fun for part time help. Agly in person Vista Restaurant 1527 W 6th 12-3
Female roommate for next semester.
Very nice, furnished apartment. 1
block from campus; $37.50 mo. 84-27
4311. Please quiet individual.
2 men want one or two roommates for now or next semester, $45 a month in two bedroom house. Call 843-6739. 1-18
Life Insurance Dollars at Work
Some Modern Developments
Wanted. Roommate to share two bedrooms bedroom hawk Towers Apt. 957 month. Utilities paid Now or at office. Call 842-5690 12-7
THE HARDCOURSE OF LIFE
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE:
Wanted: 2 or 3 female rooms to share: 2 bedroom apt. with 1 other girl; $60 plus—all utilities paid. Close to campus: 842-472). 12-7
Wanted: Cocktail waitress; must 1 attractive, personable, and have got future. 843-0540 for details.
Wanted to lease for Spring semester:
2 or 3 bedroom house or part of house near campus. 842-7444 12-7
Wanted=2  roommates to
2 bedroom apt, $71 each ->
lee, and gas, 1 block from Union.
K4 829-7911, 843-6030
12-7
- How to Select a Company
- What about Comparing Policy Costs
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Wanted: Quit female roommate to share 2 bedrooms, apt. Partly furnished 752 mn. US. 4-4661 1500 W-12 Wn. No. 2.
Help! Need 1 or 2 female teammates to share apartment in Shawnee Mission second semester while student teaching. Call 864-2206. 12-3
Wanted. Female roommate to share
Park 25 apartment with three other
patients $43.75 a month plus utilities.
Call 842-6091 1-19
Wanted: Roommate to share new 3-
room duplex for second semester.
Own bedroom. $66 a month—share
bills. Call 842-7606. 12-8
Wanted: To join car pool to Kansas City, Missouri. Hours 8:00-4:30. Call Jamie at 421-3833 ext. 351. 12-62
Open 24 hrs. per day
At Potter's Lake Nov 15th male golden retriever called Pax. Tel VI 3-6311 12-3
Desperately need to sell a lease for 1 mate in Javhawker Towers $550/month all utilities paid. 843-1013. 12-9
Female commute to share apt. in Jawhayk Towers starting Dec. 20.
$104. Grad. only. Call 842-6786. 12-9
Used Nikkormat FTN 35 mm S.L.R with shutter speeds to 1/000 Call Dave Gilmore 842:854 19.7
1 female roommate to share a 2 bed;
2 bath apt. for 2nd semester Rent $50
.Call Barb at 842-1409. 12-9
For your (Free Copy), Send this coupon to:
Nov. 15th University Drive area.
Black, fluffy female cat with white paws Reward Tel. VI 3-6331 12-3
LOST
Lost around Nov. 18, female cat between 17th and 18th on Kentucky. Black with tan muxed in on 18th at 42-30, ivory at 42-30, and brown at 12-2
Losty: Sentimental gold ring, with pink cairo毯 setting around. Bailey Nov. 18, 1978. Handmade reward. Call 846-6741 or 846-6253.
Apartment for rent. Present tenant is a 2-bedroom, furnished $150, unfurnished $135, 3 minutes walk to the street. One speed girl. Call 843-668-9211.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second room only. Bedroom 1, bath furnished or unfurnished. Central aisle. dishwasher. www.carlsruheapartments.com/apartments—The place to live in Lawrence. C住24小时 day a41.
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64603
Rent Your Furniture
FIGHT INPLAINT AND SUPPORT ECOLOGY! book to class and lay up materials 2 bummers, quit as low as the $125 per month fee. Available. Summer April 123 Indiana.
Two bedroom West Hill apartment,
furnished, all bills paid, only $22.50.
Includes dwinter, $9.50; bath, pool,
sinks, toilet, Confork Frank Kushner
433-727-12
12-6
(There is no obligation)
Complete 3-room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors. Economical, convenient, worry-free.
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
DRIVE 1N
AND COOP N
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
802 504
FURNITURE RENTA
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
441-7464
COIN
DRIVE-IN
843-9631
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall cup-capring; 11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 ff
want to贮藏心 2 bedroom age ...-
mature wife who can afford it
mature wife who can afford it
mature wife who can afford it
willing husband overblowing
swimming pool, handy
building. Call 415-845 or Joynayne
phone number of Joynayne.
Available the 12th month and 21st day—new 4 bed, nicely curated room with private bath. Propane propane Tile bath $5 a month Bathroom No pets Kids toys predefined $4.75/kg Kids toys predefined $4.75/kg
unt what you’ve been looking for, a large, reasonable, 2-bed, 2-bath, bpt with nice shower. Must sublease, all anytime 815-309-694. 12-6
Harvard Square Apartments, Harvard and Iowa Streets, Avon Alport Apartments, 110th and Missouri Arentations, 718th and distillers, walk to elevator and dishwashers, walk to carpet and bed locations are some of the many best locations are some of the many best for selection 12-10
APPAREMENT HUNTING? One call from the Brooklyn Police Department at Harvard Road 261, 942-528-3060, probes she has information two years after her death, which was available in January, 1972, in lawsuits against her.
Large uninfurnished 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Call M42-4706 6 p.m.
On weekdays. 12-3
Nice rooms, kitchen priv., block to
KU. $30-65. Also turn 2-3 bdrm
$130-175. unl. paid. $42-5007
after 4.00.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Large two-bedroom, two bath apartment. Furnished, w-o-w, a-c heat, modern appliances. Water paid. 10 minutes from campus. Call 841-2802.
for rent—Jan 1 1st, 2nd semester, at
11am. 2 rooms, $800 per room.
One or two bedroom furnished,
were carpets, basement, gas heat, walking
distance to KD 1, 2, or 3, or a 4
room apartment. Bathrooms are
$125 plus utilities. Come to managers
at 11:59, 9th W. or phone 12:10
Must sublease 3 room apt. immediately.
$85 mm. including all utilities.
Call 842-8142 anytime after 5 p.m.
19.5
Spaceson 4 bedroom house, quiet neighborhood but close to campus. Lease until spring, no pets 843-7080 or 843-9453. 12-3
For rent. 2 bedroom apt. in four-
plex; electric kitchen, CA. utility
carpeted $130.00, 843-5482, 12-7
Independent
Elegant Living. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. bedroom apartment furnished in unfurnished carpeting, carpeted floor, central heat. Kitchen equipped with concrete countertops; garage 542-328. William Realty Inc.
Sublease - 2 bedroom apt. 1301 Lau.
1/2 block from Union. $215 plus electricity and gas about $15. Call 842-9791, 843-6030. 12-7
Spacius, modern, quiet apartment for sublease in spring garden. Two rooms with hardwood walk to campus. Ideal for 3 or 4 persons about $65 per room. Call 827-291-4108.
West Hills one bedroom apartment to sublease for second semester. $160 per month. Call Joe at 843-5728. 12-7
Jainkhwk Towers contract—need 1 male to fill vacancy for next semester—must sell immediately. For information call 842-6834. 12-7
2 furnished apts, for rent after Dec.
15th Utilities paid. Bohn Teen. St.
1 bedroom apt -643-64328. 3 bedroom
apt -842-7544 or 841-3216. 1-10
APARTMENTS, ROOMS, HOUSES
Several locations and prices. Call Ma-
丽 Lynch, 1216 Louisiana, 843-1601
or 841-3323. 12-7
Subnet - immediate occupancy - 1-bedroom apt. furnished at Sainte-Aire - Air conditioned $120/mo. plus utilities.
Call 845-7905. 12-8
ONE BEDROOM APT. Married couple or grad student only. Furnished, 5 bibs, from campus. $115/month plus utilities. Call Dave 841-7365. 12-9
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
SECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL! Two bedroom house—furnished-$150 per room—first-floor-story 3 blocks from Union-available Jan. 8, 1421–1681. 12:8
2 bedroom apt. for rent. 2 blks. from Union. $100 all utilities paid. Call 843-8806. 12-8
Sublease Apt. Dev. 15. 1 room, lots of windows, share bath, store, $70, utility paid, pads 843-8621. 12-7
Apartment. $85/month, extra ectra,
only one block from campus and no
hill to climb! 1201 Owl, Apt #1.
Call 842-4407. 12-9
THE MERCANTILE
days per week
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SALADS
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
UTK
842. 9450
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour travel service
] Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Uni
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
for rent—one or two bedroom apts,
air conditioned, carpeted, garbage
dryers, washer and dryer facilities,
color TV V available. Call
817-549-3200 at Hills Ave 43,
24th and 25th floors.
For sale: 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport.
Automatic transmission, Michelin
轮胎, $1250. CSC, 842-2191. tt
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
with above average benefits,
includes ob. benefits American Health
& Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-1549.
tgl
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
if.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9. Sat. till noon.
BAY AUDIO-FACTORY COST
1,000.00 - 1,250.00
Arkansas Air, AR DYNAC, Fair Tire, Rent-A-Car, trade price. System displays available. Your dealer for Tee, Minecord, Sound & Pickering cartridges Open Bay and Prairie. Ph: 862-947-2000. tff
Movie camera- beautiful R16B. Aba-
12-120 room 2 - 1000m batteries
2 chargers 260 mage editing Equipment
Ealt. Wail. 28-623-J - K.C. 12-3
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. If
For sale. 1963 TH4-3body good. Rebuild engine, new brakes, tire, muffler, wire wheel, overdrive, and transmission. Call VI 52123. after 5 p.m. 12-30
For Sale: 1 St. Simonee kitten-$10.
Makes a perfect pet, Call Chuck,
425-5803 or 425-6796 19.2
Cadmore, kilt, skirt, wool, and
betton horse and sport coats. Buy a
day for only $6. Sports coats only $4.
Day for only $6. Sports coats only $4.
m p. 8-251-843-7490. Call today at
12-30-843-7490. m p. 8-251-843-7490.
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much two to wear as to look at the Attic 927 Mass.
Stereo 6-track tapex. New and used.
Buy-sell-trade em. Traders Pawn
Shop. 822 Mass. 12-6
POOLEE  PUPPIES, toy applets
A.K.C 9 wks old. Champion stock
$100 up 843-5588 12-3
12 STRING FLEC GUITAR FOR SALE
EXCEELLENT CONDITION
$50.00 CALL 842-9413 OR 842-3876
19.3
Demonstrate set 50 watt. Magnavox
component set with amp tuner. FM
radio, speaker and turbidity-tune
back's. Only $279 at Xtremed. 12-6
8
ANTIQUE, INNES, BROTHER FRANC-
INDUS, INTENDS (.098E) PATCHUCHI
SOAP, KNIT HATTS, AITUDE VELVETS,
GYPSA RAGS, 1 W, NINTH!
Guns-Winchester, Remington, Mossberg and Savage at dealers cost plus shipping. High standard hand guns at Gun Traders. Trades $28.82. M22. U.S.
SAINT BERNARD -ARC quality paints
Hunk and Kohl lingerie, lace,
clothes, linens, mattresses and
microfibre $150 for good homes.
J. W. Larsen Bent Sant Ben-
Larsson $250
For sale. Black Labrador, 8 months old.
$10-$15. Also dog or utility trailer. 645 Connecticut. 12-6
LEICAFLEX camera & case $200/o
best offer. Phone 843-7339 evenings
6-8. 12-6
Low cost protection + pocket/penetration
safe self defense spray - harmless yet
disable in 15 minutes up to time
with foam and lasts. Only 8-14
minutes 8:43 - 5733
Buy now. Before it's too late! Now
nesternal Naimihi contract available
at a reasonable price. An expert
price of 849-1944, 843-6562, 12-7
843-1944, 843-6562
FLOWERS
UNUSUAL GIFTS
FLOWERS
If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, you must shop at Alexander's flowers and gifts, bath arcs.
cessories, wall hangings,
large selection of kitchen
ware, in copper, brass,
wood & ireos.
Cash & carry flowers every day-
Carn. boquet 5.98 delivered
1.00
Open eve
unto 8 10
Sum 10 x
ALEXANDER'S
Flower & Gift Shop
VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT
SERVING AMERICAN
CANTONESE FOODS
7 a.m.- Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sundays
843-3300
1959 V.W. Sunroof. Good condition.
Dependable. 842-9181, before 5 p.m.
843-259. Ask for Michael. 12-7
Hand Crafted Gifts Just in time for Christmas, Christmas gifts, greevy trees, nests, nest boxes, hibernating rabbits, hibernation clothes, bans hats, Denimwear and other seasonal apparel for all. Sat. Dec. 4 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday. Dec. 6 14 a.m.-11 p.m. 923 Church Road, 54
Demonstrator. Magnavox, compact component system cut to $89.90 at Ray Stonehack's. 829 Mass. Open thurs. evenings. 12-4
2907 W. 6th
Men's 3. speed lightweight bicycle.
Call 847-5863 after 6:00.
19.2
Used studded snow tires—E 78-114
only 2,000 miles—$40 pair. Also Craig
4 track car stereo—$26. 842-1022. 12-7
For sale: Two antique fur coats. Good condition. $30. 842-6734. 12-7
Datum 2000 69 Excellent condition
—Must sell immediately 843-1183.
12-3
for sale. Persian coat. Maxi. Call
864-6178 evenings. 12-7
Speaker system in walnut cabinets
600 movie. Camera, GAP Super 8,
with light case and editing view
or best offer later
127-7
7444
For sale - tapes - reel - blanks - and
recorded. 1800 fl., $2.00, Tim, 842,
7125                                                                       12-3
Muslin peasant blouses The Alley
Shop 842 Mass 12-10
59 VW Bus-bus*engine-efficient running condition. Best offer.
See at 828 Indiana or call Steve at
842-8285. 12-8
For sale 1961 T- Bird—good condition Call Kathy at 864-4447 before 5. 12-8
Cotton knit mix and match prints.
The Alley Shop: 843 Mass. 12-10
Must sell now! 2 Naismith contracts for sale and going cheap! Call 842-
0405 12-8
1967 Ducat 180cc. Needs a little work.
But, is basically in good shape. Must
sell. Call 843-9531. 12-8
Are you looking for cheap transportation?
If you're not proud, buy a 33 Chevy with a visor. Call Pat Tillisch.
843-7404. 12-8
For sale: 66 MGB GT, 45,000 miles,
wires. Pitvic radials, great shape.
Call Bill at 841-2281. 12-8
House for sale 1 bik, lake southwest of
Sacramento 3400 S. Sacramento St.
with $211 loan payments at 5%,
3 bdm; 1 to bath, carpet, electric
fence, patio; 3 bdm yard. Call 664-8548 8 to 5.
Special. Blue dimm snap-front, flat
jeans. Great fit. 56" or two for $11.00.
The Sewer at the Attic. 927
Mass. 12-10
For sale—good condition '00 Corvair.
Great winter transportation $200 or
make offer. Call Bill: 842-7379. 12-8
Must wet lease -spaciation 2 bedroom
well. Wet furnished. 2 bath, dish-
ware, carpool, a c.e. pool, laundry,
campus. West Campus. HI 82-138
434-1178
Special. Blue denim snapfront, flat-layer jeans. Great fit. $6.90 or two for $11.00 The Sewr7 at the Altic. 92-17 Mass.
1969 W-30, 44 Oldsmobile, 4-speed; blue w/white interior and hood stripes, 2 years or 21,000 miles on warranty. Call 843-0415. 12-9
67 Mustang, 4V automatic power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi battery, recently runs rumorless, make offer, 843-1676. 12-9
12-string acoustic guitar voxon—for sale—three months old—$100
482-8425 or see at 2142 W. 26th, Apt. 2
Good condition—must sell—12.9
Upped once. Head 360 skis, 180 cm
length, with solemn strap-in bindings.
Look brand new. Must sell now. Call
842-7484 after 6 p.m.
CHEAP Pair snow tires, like new, 7:35 x 14 in, 8 track player tape and tapes; guitar amplifier; 841-2967, anime - keep calling, 12-9
T.V. for sale For purchase excellent condition
$40.90  Call 641-7242  12-9
Wig for sale 10% human hair. Dark
wigs suitable for most or best offer 831-8473  12-9
Studed snow tires, size 650 x 13, onl
500 miles use, $25 for pair, Call 842
7748.          12-
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
843
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass
12
Friday, December 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
OPEN HOUSE
FOLSOM UNIVERSITY
MALLS OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
2411 Louisiana
OPEN HOUSE: 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday Dec.4th 11:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.Sunday Dec.5th
SPECIAL DRAWING: Registered Guests Can Win ONE YEAR FREE RENT! (Drawing To Be Held at 6:00 p.m. Sunday Dec. 5, 1971 Need Not Be Present To Win.)
FREE: Orchids to First 500 Women Balloons for the Kids Cake and Coffee
★ RECREATIONAL GRASS COURT
FOR VOLLEYBALL
★ FRIGIDAIRE ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN
WITH DISHWASHERS
★ SPACIOUS SIZE ROOMS, ABUNDANT STORAGE
★ HEATED SWIMMING POOL SAUNA
★ CARPORTS FIREPLACES AVAILABLE
★ LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON THE PREMISES
★ LUXURIOUS CARPETING AND DRAPERIES
★ CHOICE OF FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
★ RECREATIONAL BUILDING BARBECUE AREAS
- COMPLETE SOUND CONDITIONING
FULL INSULATION
★ CONSTRUCTED UNDER SPECIAL FIRE RESISTANT REGULATIONS OF THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE
←
Special Section
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.63
Budget Cuts Hurting Art Museum
Friday, December 3, 1971
See Page 2
'We're Still Treading Water, But Can We Continue?'
KU Administrators Bemoan Budget Cuts
By JOYCE DUNBAR Kansan Staff Writer
"We can, by 1980, look like any one of 300 public universities, most of which have been made into universities in the last ten years. We can backslide into that point in one heck of a hurry. Or, we can maintain what has been built over a century for the future," he namedancellor E. Laurence Chalmers said recently.
"Basically, the problem is not that there won't be a University of Kansas left next year, or five years, or ten years from now, but what kind of a University will be here? Will it be one of the hundreds of large mediocre state institutions that mass produce students? We're still treading water, but will KU continue to be, as it was last year, one of the 20 best public universities in the country?"
"The tragedy is that it is not immediately apparent to everyone when this decline starts. It's usually only apparent after it's progressed past the point of salivation." Chalmer said.
The University's academic program has both the quantity and the quality which is reflected in the budget, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of KU, said.
Heller said most of the budget came to the University in two segments. One of these segments is used for salary and wages. The other portion is used for an area named "other operating expenses."
In addition to this, Heller said, there are a few so-called minor items, which generally do not affect the major thrust of the KU campus. This category involves programs and projects which the state legislature wants to see done, and makes the administration responsible for, he said. For example, the budget is responsible for the law enforcement training center located in Hutchinson. This, then, is a separate line, and KU is unable to do anything with this money.
Apart from the two major segments, the budget re-allocates the amount of money the University estimates it will collect in student fees. If we are fortunate enough, Heller said, to have received funds from the legislature for capital improvements, that, too, comes as a separate item.
Heller said the two lump sums were very important, because the University could not shift things back and forth. Now, the University can use the money collected from student fees for either salaries or other expenses. But salary money cannot be taken and spent on supplies or equipment, and other operating expense money cannot be spent on student wages, faculty salaries or anything that is paid in the category of salary and wages.
The fact that the University has the same amounts of money available this year that were available last year, means that, in the area of salary and wages, KU actually has less money available this year. There are some added situations that the state legislature did not provide for, such as increases in civil service pay raise and the addition of new employees to unemp deployment compensation for all University employees. This all had to come out of the same money which was available last year, Heller said.
In the other big area, the "other operating expense" money, the fact that postage rates have gone up, some of the utility bills have increased and others not. Everything have gone up create a pinch. Heller said.
In both major areas, then, KU has had somewhat less money available than last year, and at the same time, it has more students than it had last year.
KU is not in a position to establish its own maximum enrollment, Heller said. It must admit every student that graduates from an accredited college or university, which it probably means that it does not control the enrollment
KU will probably be faced with several hundred more students next year than it had this year, Heller said. Unless funds are present to meet the instructional needs of these students, one of two things must happen. Either classes will increase in size and enrollment, or we will have to decide to eliminate entire courses.
The most immediate effects of the financial situation show up in terms of facilities and the size of classes. How sensitive any one student is to the problem depends on his experiences, Chalmers said. These range from 600 people in an auditorium to a comfortable group of eight or ten in a less expensive building. But more than that, the said, is that more students are in larger classes than ever before in the history of the University.
"It's relatively easy to say that there's always room for one more chair in the classroom," Heller said. "But there are many classrooms in this University that are already used to their capacity, KU doesn't have a totally flexible situation," he added.
KU is limited by the physical setting in which it is operating, and many areas are unable to handle additional students. If new sections were added, it would mean that some other course would not be taught. This represents only one of the possibilities the University is faced with. In order to keep doing the job KU ought to be doing, the range of courses may have to be reduced. Heller said.
Concerning supplies, Chalmers said that there were a number of schools and departments that were literally out of funds, as far as even the smallest one of mimeographed paper for examinations.
See KU ADMINISTRATORS on Next Page
$ FRASER HALL
State Solons Speculate On Future Budget Plans
Kansan Staff Writer
By CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas state legislators appear to be in a "wait and see" period over future funding for higher education.
"It's impossible to predict what the legislature will do until we receive the governor's budget recommendation in January," Rep. Morris Kay, majority floor leader of the House, said recently.
But according to Sen. Tom Van Sickle, R-Fort Scott and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the next six to eight
weeks will be crucial to the decision legislators make.
To Rep. Jerry Harper, member of the House Ways and Means Committee, "It looks like we'll have another year of no funds."
The problem the legislators face is how to raise the needed money. Harper said that if the legislators could "just forget about the governor," more funding might be possible.
Students Push for Budget Increase
By DIANE ARMSTRONG
B I D I N E A M S T R O N G
Kansan Staff Writer
Fearing stringent financial cutbacks and noting a lack of positive support for higher education, a student-initiated group has announced a campaign of concern for the quality of
colleges and universities in Kansas.
"Concerned Students About Higher Education" said in a statement Nov. 18 that they were concerned "about the erosion of quality that only can lead to sacrifice in programs and personnel."
"Lack of faculty salary increases and lack of funds for new facilities have resulted in overcrowding in the classrooms and libraries," said Dean Kackley, first law student from Lawrence.
Leffel Heads Concerned Students Group Seeking students to launch a grass roots effort to gain support
"We do not believe that the people of Kansas are a ware of any deterioration in the educational opportunities at our state and Rusty Leffel, second-year law student from Prairie Village.
The Concerned Students have no president or chairman, and are not connected with any other organization, according to Leffel.
"The purpose of the group is to channel and coordinate the efforts of the individual students," he said.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, sophomore, said students should talk to their parents, neighbors and both boys. SIMpishizes personal contact an informal way to let people know that there is a problem."
"Every student then has a role in building a commitment with his friend."
Ann Herold, Topeka senior, said that while federal funds had increased by $13 million over the previous year, there would otherwise have been a decrease in the number for higher education in Kansas.
At the SUA-sponsored forum on higher education Nov. 18, State Rep. Jerry Harper and Mr. Means commit, and Means Committee, said, "The state of
See FUNDING on Next Page
In his 1971 budget report to the legislature, Gov. Robert Docking promised to veto any attempt to repeal the lid on property taxes, veto increases of local property taxes without voter approval, and veto sales tax increases until tax reform is accomplished.
In that speech the governor also said, "The years of this administration have been a period of tightening the belt and straightening the posture of state government. While we have been financially conservative, we have learned that education chances those programs essential to the providing adequate services for the people of Kansas."
Van Sickle said citizens of Kansas didn't think higher education was in their best interest, "if it means raising taxes."
He admitted at the same time, however, that he didn't think the average citizen knew that quality meat might be sacrificed with the cuts.
"You've got to convince these senators that a little bit of their political hide will be left intact if they raise state taxes," Harper said. "It seems that the public treats them to love the public that they are more fiscally conservative than the governor."
According to Van Sickle, once it is decided whether or not taxes will be raised, things become fairly simple. "Then the only thing left is to decide where to cut the money," he said.
Van Sickle said he didn't see that there would be "one whit of difference between this year's and next year's legislatures." He said legislators' views probably wouldn't change until there was a
T
Tom Van Sickle
new election.
He also attacked the governor for not taking enough personal interest in his committees. "I think there ought to be a law that said the governor has to sit through budget hearings," Van Sickle said.
When Kay was asked about cuts to education, he said he thought the people of Kansas were concerned more with the administration than with students themselves. Asked to define administration, Kay said it meant administration in the general sense: the governor, the Board of Regents and university officials.
Rep. John Vogel said he thought communication between higher education and the public got to the point where no one was not responsible for their actions.
"As long as you get the money, there is no change or reevaluation of programs," Vogel said.
"You've got to realize the heat pride in education," Kay said.
Vogel added, "They just want some answers."
Asked what he thought the effects of the cuts would have on the University, Kay said he thought it probably would force the University to re-evaluate some of its programs.
2
Friday. December 3,1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
KU Art Museum Losing Quality
By BECKY PIVONKA
Kansan Staff Writer
Spooner Art Museum has long been a landmark on the campus of the University of Kansas. The museum is now under question.
Some of the improvements needed, according to Charles Eldredge, acting director of the art museum and assistant curator of the exhibit, additional space for storage exhibits, classrooms and offices.
"OUR STORAGE AREAS are spread out in four floors and to run a food truck to run a food inventory for so many articles over such an area
Eldridge also pointed out that most of the top quality works in the museum were in storage because the museum lacks equipment requirements for adequate heating, air conditioning and ventilation control
"The air conditioning in the main gallery was put in about 20 years ago and was used when it was put in." Edledge said.
FLEDREGHE ALSO SAID the lack of a freight elevator in the museum made it difficult for moving heavy art objects.
According to Jeanne Stump, instructor of art history, the museum is no longer a good "teaching" museum.
"The important function of a museum or art on campus is that of a 'teaching' museum," Mrs. Stump said. "It is fun to examine objects of art as a firsthand experience rather than merely through slides and photographs. We have a world and energetic efforts, the museum staff has not been able to maintain the museum as an adequate teaching facility. The necessary space simply does exist."
"FOR EXAMPLE, there is no possible room in the museum where students may sit down and thoughtfully examine the prints that we have in our collection. There is no space available for them. We must be the object of a caret." she said.
become so large that it is impossible for an instructor to export a large class through our in spite of enormous increases in art history enrollment in the last 12 years, no new classrooms have been built on campus or in the museum. A small seminar room recently had to be devoted to storage purposes," Mrs. Stump added.
"STUDENTS ARE referring to the only lecture room in the museum as the 'Black Hole of Calcutta.' Frequently I find students in my classes peering at the slides, or order to see the slides," she said.
Mrs. Stump also pointed out that two galleries had to be reimbursed not long ago to make office space for professors.
"The chairman of the department and the director of the museum do not have private offices," she said. "If they wish to have confidential or quiet rooms, they must repair to the Union."
"The usual space allotted for our collection of 19th century
MRS. STUMP ALSO pointed the museum's best works could not be back into the museum because insurance policy writers contend that museums should be
painting, including our works by
Steve Broomfield and Winslow
Honner, for example,
now is occupied by the image
of a woman installs a
pop art mural. Sumpa and
"Generally, the future for the museum of Kansas as a 'teaching' museum looks black and white," the person in the state who loves art, who loves students, and who has sufficient pride in the state of Kansas to help build up the museum of art and thus to bring people together with meaningful contacts with art on the campus Mrs. Stumps said.
"IN THE MEANTIME," Mrs Stump said, "the staff of the museum is working valiantly to preserve the art history members of the art history department are attempting to preserve the art in the Gallery in Kansas City to supply
the aesthetic experiences which can mean so much in the learning process."
In spite of all its deficiencies, the Museum of Art still holds a place of prominence in the University. Currently the Gene Sevenson exhibition, which is one of many works being is being展出, Eldredsead said.
Eldridge said that the museum has received two grants from the Greyhawk Arts, a grant from the Elizabeth Watkins Fund of the KU Enforcement Association, and a grant from the Polaroid Corporation.
"This museum does play, has played and I hope will continue to play a major role in the University." Eldridge said. "It has been cited by the New York as one of the major universities from Harvard and Yale which are in a league of their own."
"We are trying our best to be optimistic in the face of overcast skies, but that some day these problems can be remedied." Eidridge
THE ORNAMENTAL TABLE OF THE Nativity, C.1400.
KU Art Museum Lacks Display Space
Many art objects stored in Spencer
KU Administrators ...
Heller said he thought a great
Another concern is that since Kansas is one of the few states in the nation in which the faculties received no salary increases, it is very vulnerable. Heller said. It is a very inviting situation for from other institutions who are looking for good people, he said.
Continued from Page 1.
disadvantaged position. The University is at an equally disadvantaged position when it recruits people, he said.
"The problem we face right now is that we are going into the office with members who are uncertain about any change on the posture of our team."
recognized professors will naturally be in great demand. The young professors don't have to have mobility. Conard said
There is a surplus of Ph.D's. Heller said, but this is not true for all areas.
"I think there is still a good deal to be feared when the really talented people among these
1970
Another area which will be affected by the lack of an adequate budget is that of the students who can attend KU.
the students we can take from states other than Kansas," Heller said.
Kantan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
Concerning the future of the University of Kansas, Heller said. "My reading of the history has done great things for the welfare of its people over the years. Kansas spent money for these projects, and other states did. The state of Kansas has, until recently, really failed to take care of it, but has never done the spectacular, to a considerable degree, it did not need a crash program, for it was a moderate, consistent basis."
doubtedly at least fortifying themselves with the potential of other offers," Chalmers said.
Francis Heller Grapples With Lean Budget KU doesn't have a totally feasible situation
many of KU's faculty would resist all temptations to leave the University because they liked it here but for some, and paranoid about losing members, the differential is going to be hard to resist, he said.
The salary level is low to begin with, Heller said, and with inflation and the lack of a salary increase KU is in a still more
We will be losing our most mobile people. John Conard, a professor who taught at Columbia, said. Such persons as associate professors, who represent the middle level of the educators at an institution, are also these temptations. Nationally
Kansan Photo
Funding . . .
"We think it desirable to have students from all over the world take part in our courses. If the resources of the University do not permit us to adequately take care of all the students ourselves having to cut down on them."
involved in the problems of his field. Heller said. They will be more capable or involving the students because of this. Research, then, also contributes greatly to the quality of
Continued from Page 1 Kansas is broke "
Kansas is broke.
According to Harper, the legislators in this session were attempting to be more fiscally conservative than the governor. State Sen. Tom Van Sickle said funds would be available it had become a question of allocation-making cuts in all areas.
"Few people are against support to higher education, but the problem is where the money is coming from and what is going to be cut," said John Mize. Salina said of the Concerned in the Cut.
At the forum, Van Sickle said students should go home and talk to the voters. He said the students should not have that the students' opinions reflected the viewpoints of a substantial number of citizens. These according to Harper must be presented with decision with which to make choice.
in response to a question by Mize, Van Sickle said the cost of higher education might not be made public if taxes must be raised.
"Students are expert at being students and are able to contribute a unique input." Kackley said.
"Students are able to talk to people in the community and explain their viewpoints," said Carl Hartley, first-year law student from Lawrence. Hartley compiled lists, compiling student input.
Van Sickle also said the public was not aware of the deterioration in higher education.
If students show they are concerned about the education
they are receiving, they have the chance to change ideas about higher education." Hartley said. Statistics.com by the U.S. Department of Commerce
1. A decline in state per capita support from a ranking of 12th to 24th in the nation in ten years
3. A 0 per cent increase in salaries this year in Kansas when bordering states granted increased of 2.5 per cent to 7.1 per
"In the 100-year tradition of higher education in Kansas, we would hate to see lost the things that were here," said University's Kleydack.
young people are going to places where they think their future is good. The really distressing part about the present situation is that people are beginning to question what we mean by good, not good, '1972'. Heller said.
2. A drop to $0.00 in legislative appropriations for buildings for the current year
where people are more positive.
That is a psychological factor. It can't be measured nor can it be budgeted. You can't budget
Federal funds in the area of research are rounding out or being terminated. Heller said Stirling support for research has been successful.
Phase 3 is the action phase. All information will be compiled, and a course of action will be decided after Christmas.
This, combined with the fact that the money allocated to KU by the state has lapsed, may be enough for Heller said. Every member of the KU faculty engages in research activities. In his discipline and be personally
"We are losing the quality of the student body as well as some of our best teachers," he said.
Heller, for instance, said that when he came here, he had only planned to stay one year.
The "Concerned Students for Higher Education" have planned three phases for their program, according to Leffel.
The action phase, according to Leffel, will be most important. The judge's appeal to the legislators, the ultimate judges of what will be passed down from one generation to another.
"But I think the reason I then stayed was because it looked as if the future of Kansas was going to be even worse than the one could get done some of the things he wanted to do. There was an optimistic cast to the whole story."
Phase 1 was the learning phase. The group met regularly in September and researched the topic of SA formation in two SAFA forums on higher education.
Heller has been at KU for 23 years.
They will try to find places
By SUE ANNE STOUT Kansan Staff Writer
Intrastate Program Helps
An inter-institutional arrangement between Saint Mary College in Xavier and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill provides opportunity for four students from Saint Mary College to pursue their degree or advanced work in their areas.
J. Anthony Burle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, represented the University for the cooperative programs. He said that a program of this kind is not unique—that the University has cooperated with all regional universities in cases where students are not available to their students.
"The program with Saint Mary College is unique because they have gone farther" Burzle said. "They are one of the spirit of progressive endeavors." Burzle said other colleges that allowed students to attend college were Columbia University of Kansas such as Baker University in Baldwin and Ottawa University were close for the students to commute.
However, Saint Mary College is more than 50 miles away and it is therefore necessary to provide a bus or car who attends KU for a semester.
The result has been the opening of the Saint Mary House at 1631 Crescent Road. Known as the Cathedral School, it is Kansas City, Kan., Catholic Archdiocese and provides Saint Mary's study center and residence.
"After the first few days the girls seem to have little trouble with University life," Sister Mary Beth said.
Director of the center is Sister Mary Beth Kelly, a member of the Sisters. The Charity of evanescence works at the St. Lawrence Center.
Patricia Lokkamp, North Little Rock, AKA, junior, said that she has worked at KU in order to complete her major in special education. "However, it would have taken him a lot more time with other requirements," she said.
The girls attending KU are very enthusiastic about the program which allows them to be a part of it, unable to get at Saint Mary College.
"I needed more advanced courses in Spanish," Maria Trillo, El Paso, Tex., junior said. She is taking three Spanish courses and two phonetics courses that were not offered at Mary College.
Another student from Saint Mary College is Ejebioch Elofano, O'Fallon. Mo., senior, who is working with nurses not offered at her school.
Sue Gorup, Kansas City, Kan., junior, is taking not only an opportunity to serve her major, but also to create that uses live models. Displaying her picture of a nude woman, Miss Gorup said "at Saint Mary College."
Financial arrangements are made for the situations. Saint Mary College students pay tuition to their own school and Saint Mary College students pay tuition to their own school.
Burlee said there have been no problems in the program that assists private colleges to enlarge their curriculum.
With the four girls from Saint Mary College and Sister Mary Bates lives Sister Dolores Jenkins full-time worker at St. Lawrence University.
These included use by Saint Mary students of the KU library and students sharing of visiting scholars and lecturers, consultant services provided by the University and Far East area studies program.
"They are very selective and have sent excellent students," Burzle said. "Saint Mary College is well known in thinking and teaching."
The joint venture between KU
Saint Mary College
developer and the University
six years as an outgrowth of a
number of cooperative
programs.
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University Daily Kansan Section 2
Friday, December 3, 1971
3
Student Artists Create Despite Inadequate Facilities
By JEAN MORGAN
Kansan Staff Writer
A visitor to the third floor of Strong Hall would discover the beautiful Kansas art students professors, Splatores of paint, sketchnings and writing are found on walls, doors, lockers and water fountains. Students refuse and student projects clutter the hallways. The bathroom mirrors are covered in glass and the paint on the walls and in the sinks.
In the classrooms, trash takes up much of the space. Paper and discarded artwork have been thrown on the floor. Paint and drawings are found on walls. Paper and discarded artwork lines the walls.
Lack of space and proper facilities in the art department has an effect on the morale and performance of students, said Peter Thompson, associate professor of painting at Carnegie University. Dispersed insufficient facilities deterred him.
10
Kansan Photos by KIT NETZER
Art Classroom of Third Floor Strong
JIM WROLAND, associate professor of design, also said he thought that one of the art classes was the collection was the distribution of classes among different buildings. Art classes are held on the third floor of Strong Hall, Lindley annex, and Fowler Hall, Lindley Annex, Foundation and Fowler Hall.
"In the past five years, there has been no change in the art course enrollment because enrollment is determined by space. An increase in space is determined by enrollment, so if you want to increase your space, the department will not get more spaced." Thompson said.
In each of these buildings, the conditions are too crowded for artwork.
. . . Cluttered atmosphere is typical . . .
energy level needed to produce art. Many students have become lethargic, he said.
Space and adequate facilities are needed for students to work and faculty to operate. Thompson will keep students are held in rooms which hold only 12 people. Therefore, many students do their work off
THE PINTING and sculpture department and the design department have been building buildings. This lack of unity gives the students a disjointed sense of experience. The students do not have a proper place to display their work, or to participate.
MANY PEOPLE do not realize the art department exists Rowland said, because it is so complex. The building that identifies the department. He said he would like one building for the department that would give conferency points to students According to the last University Planning Board meeting, the visual arts department is number one in the city.
He said he was pleased,
however, with the art library in
Watson Library, but would like
the library in the art department.
Because of lack of space, Rowland said art classes are held in lecture rooms that do not have the proper facilities. Art students must also transport many supplies from one building to another.
Students must work in the hallways. Rowland said, because
By HAL EDWARDS
Knoxen Staff Writer
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture gets a subsidy so they ship the stamps in here grail." Derrick said. "Everyone
Derrick said that action might be taken in January to change the way food is prepared and welfare programs and issuance of food stamps, especially where
Derrick said that the food stamp program, which began in May 1870, allowed people to buy $1.25 a week of money." For every $1,000 received from the heels he said that the department issued approximately $2,000 worth of food stamps and distributed a place of cash at grocery stores.
Students who wish to reap the benefits of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's food stock in the future, said John L. Derrick, director of welfare for Douglas County, in a recent interview.
Students May Be Denied Use of Welfare Program
"ANY WELFARE CLIENT is subject to accepting a job if he is available. A student is not employment potential because his time is taken. For this reason an employee cannot receive welfare payments."
"Welfare eligibility is based on our health, we are pretty much restricted to foot clothing and shelter. We don't have a work permit or a welfare need. There are some special cases, however, such as medical hardships, for which we are required."
According to present regulations he said that students were eligible to receive food from other welfare programs, which provide monthly cash payments and reduced medical expenses.
in the country pays for them in the forms of taxes. It runs into millions of dollars. Where the money is stored and stored is obligated in the distribution.
DERRICK SAID THAT before a person can become eligible he must first fill out a "declaratory form" requesting financial information determined based on a person's total monthly income. If eligible a person could then purchase a quantity of food stamps, which would vary depending on the person's income compared to their total income.
"For example," he said, "if two persons living together make more than $150 a month, then they are not eligible. Two people making a little less than $150 can use stamps of stamps for $36. The less income that the two make, the better the deal on stamps they get."
Derrick estimated the number of University of Kansas students who received food stamps to be about 12,000, compared to that in a "family" there could be anywhere from one to five people. He said, however, that the persons in a "family" need more than $500 per year of age limit. The only restrictions that the Department of Agriculture placed on applicants was that they must have money to prepare the food," he said.
BECAUSE OF the manner in which the food stamp program of recent Department of Agriculture rule that prohibits hiring a welfare department employee said that it was difficult to know if the information, which applied to the declaratory forms was correct.
of the poor and crowd condemned
clutter and trash in the hallways
would not exist if more students
are there too many in the room.
There are too many in each class for the interplay that is needed between students and teachers.
fraud, which is a felony, and they are subject to prosecution, if they do not provide authentic information.
However, he said, many students are not given the stimulus the need because of the summer, an exhibition at the summer, a professor displayed 24 designs from her classes, and all of them were stolen. Also, the Art Museum's exhibits are limited to those of its recent insurance policy.
"THE NEED for students to see each other's work is necessary for the stimulation of a whole department." Rowland said.
"At the present time we must take their word," he said. "Of course, they are committing
"There have been a few forms that we have checked out that haven't been just what the client indicated. When this happened we were told that the information they gave us was false then we close the case."
ALTHOUGH SHE could understand the mess in the rooms she could not understand why, she could not understand the hallways. More windows and sunshine for better lighting and a larger display of paintings should be exhibited in the kitchen, so every room to wash out brushes, instead of only one sink on the floor, the paint in bathroom sinks could be washed out.
THUS FAR NO LEGAL action, has been taken Derrick said, but he thought that in the future it would be a problem for people from giving false information. He cited a lack of funds and a shortage of help as reasons for his decision.
One art student, who was working on a project in the hall floor, said there were too many crowded conditions and old buildings in the studio, studios. The clutter, trash, and abuse of surroundings make the atmosphere gloomy, she said.
She thinks the third floor of Strong Hall is a depressing and frightening place that would see nothing beautiful about it.
"We've had a 20 per cent reduction in welfare payments over all Sept. 1 and we haven't seen any change," he said, help." Derrick said, "When you combine this with an increase in welfare and food stamp app applications just don't have enough people to check out cases. This calamity isn't restricted to Kansas. It is problem across the entire United States."
Derrick said that in the near future the Department of Agriculture might need to make revisions in the eligibility requirements for the food stamp requirements for the food stamp
"I think the Department of Agriculture is concerned with the little things that should have and what other resources a student has to acquire money," he said. "We do not come out soon, pertaining to the food stamp eligibility. The grapevine rumors are the parents would have to be blood related and that parents would be contacted to see how much money an applicant receives from them."
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Alex Boyle, professor of design, and the lack of space affected the lack of space meant lack of equipment. One of his large classes must be separated into two rooms so he must divide his instruction time. More of a safety-type device for lockers, two many works have been stolen this year. Because there is a shortage of lockers, two students must remain locked in.
DEPENDING on the different type of classes, the mess can be distracting to students and teachers. Boyle said. He thought that a small cushion would be minimal custodial service. The custodian, he said, does the best possible job he can, but there is a shortage of custodial help. The custodian does the bare necessities, as the empty waste paper baskets.
Herb Friedson, instructor in design, doesn't think the morale of students is affected by the mess on the third floor. He thinks the amount of space is adequate for his classes. Better display materials, indeed, though, to enable students to see the work of others, he said.
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Friday. December 3.1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
ZPG Plays Informative Role
By PHILIP WILDMAN
"Do you want to scare 'em with some statistics," I asked?
Just tell them "zero population growth will occur . . . one way or the other." responded Kenneth Armilage, professor of biology at the Dontail County chapter of the Zero Population ZPG (ZPG).
Armitage was explaining the philosophical and organizational structure of the group in Douglas W. Johnson's book *The Organization* the national ZPG organization
While the 400 chapters
"We were involved in political activity in the last election and hope to be involved in the next," Armitage explained.
Kenneth Armitage
MARCO BORNO
"The chapter tried to gather as much information on the en-
Kantan Photo
The ZPG, as well as has, an artifact of the history museum. It is portable and available to be transported to wherever people may wish to
Counseling on "the problem pregnancies," is provided, and on birth control. These areas often have a high incidence where no need for expert assistance.
Kenneth Armitage
. Douglas County ZPG president . . .
throughout the United States,
composed of about 33,000
members, may
organizationally hold its
essential role.
"We are trying to get the United States to adopt a population policy such that all decisions of government would take into account population implications," said Armitage.
He explained that three years ago Paul Erlich, population-holder of other people, were sitting around and decided to form a population-control group wore main goals of be an educational and
PAST GROUP projects of the Dougins County chapter have included providing speakers on topics of problems for interested groups.
vivirional stands of the candidates involved in the last election and to make that inclusion the membership," he said.
THE CHAPTER president pointed out that disseminating information was the most important group has in trying to effect change.
Specific long-term goals of ZPG include family limitation. One proposal in this area is to place a child under the care each year she doesn't have a child.
country is and adopt whatever measures necessary to attain this number.
"To change one law in one way is much too simplistic and I think that whatever kind of pattern develops, we need to make it as fair to all segments of the data as possible." Armitage said.
"HOPEFULLY THIS CAN be achieved in the democratic tradition, that is by moral and justice in laws pursuant to the tax laws.
Armitage holds a lot of faith in the younger generation.
But, he added, the United States should decide what an optimum population for the
"When you talk to college and high school people, they say that they're limiting their family size to population growth." he said.
But, he is less than optimistic when referring to the older generation as a whole.
"President Nixon hasn't shown much concern for population and environmental problems, so he has not led a leadership here," he continued.
He went on to say that due to the age group of most lawyers, he had a hard time with whole experiences and cultural attitude,” there is a difference between them and younger people that makes it difficult for the lawmakers to accept the fact of change. Here, he is even needed.
"I THE AMERICAN way equals "growth is good" APG is saying growth may not be good, that it may be harmful," he said.
But, he pointed out that a recent Gallup poll showed that more than 50 people are aware and interested in the problem. That poll and the feedback he has gotten from young people, make him more positive than negative about the problem.
Armitage added that most criticism against ZPG has centered on abortion support.
The group is in favor of abortions, but believes there should be no compulsory abortions and that they should be an option.
HE POINTED to another specific criticism sometimes leveted at ZFG—that it favors the work of some minority groups.
"The ZPG position is that the real population problem isn't with minority groups, but with the affluent majority, and most of them are directed at the middle class," he responded, to the criticism.
"Any form of family-size limitation must apply equally to all groups of our population. The number of children of the poor or of minority groups that apply only to the poor or to those under 18."
"They should be legalized, I don't know if I'd have it done now," she said. "I wouldn't unwanted children in the world, that it's essential to population control."
Another local member, in this case, a member at large, is Dr. Dale Clinton, Lawrence health officer.
Asked of his goals, he said there was "nothing specific," but that educational efforts were important, and that the governors were influenced in liberalizing laws relating to population control.
CLINTON SAID that he has been connected with the group for less than a year.
Jane Averill, Wilmington, Del.
sophomore in liberal arts and
secretary at the university in
the awareness of ZICG said the
local group has 258 members.
'President Nixon hasn't shown much concern for population and environmental problems...'
NASKED OF HER personal motivation behind supporting the organization, she said, "I was surprised when I learned a problem in a biology course."
He went on to say that the mechanisms by which women get the pill are too complex, and that "you should be sold" property stores.
Miss Averill said that she has gotten varied responses from the group and to her involvement with the group and that 'the most people get involved'
"We could achieve zero population if we made them (burth control pills) readily available right now," Clinton said.
Asked why most such devices were made to be used by women, the inventor asked how motivated, and that so far, "that is the only efficient method we use."
HE POINTED out that humans did not learn anything and that only two of the several hundred groups involved found a correlation between memory and learning.
Asked of the availability of locations in Lawrence, Clinton said that they are and will be willing to go through the mickey mouse, it is easy get an
He cited as evidence the conclusion, from an economic perspective, that in a long year, that if a definite population policy were not formulated soon, the government would not be able to meet the growing needs they require and demand.
"If there is any connection, it's foggy," he said.
"I DON'T PLAN to have any children. If I did, it would probably be a maximum of one," he said.
Babcock said that he is optimistic in that people are more likely to solve problems than they have been, but pessimistic in that there is no problem.
"You don't realize the population problem until you go to college," she says. "City or to go a football game; then you become a警犯," he says.
"The national organization has been trying to do a lot but has been running into trouble with Congress," he said.
Nell Bly, Arkansas City senior technology and also a ZPG member that she joined the group mainly to help them a little financial.
referring to the population, "I think it's past the critical point."
Nolan Babcock, Shawnee Mission senior in pharmacy and biochemistry, a member of ZPG for three years, said, in
SIE SAID THAT the periodic newsletter the national group distributes is rewardingly informative.
Miss Bly said that she felt cultural outlooks have to be changed before adequate population control will occur.
"We're all socialized—so far it has been toward stereotyped roles but we're all more tolerant of change. The family unit is a good thing, but not the only way."
"I optimistic for change, but it takes time, it takes some doing. It takes a lot of effort to the point of making people aware of alternatives," she said.
THE LOCAL CHAPTER of ZPG is comprised of an elected board. It has a president, a president-elect who sits on the board a year before taking over and another, a secretary, a treasurer.
In addition, it has two members large, one a doctor, the other a representative is responsible for policy decisions and the overall representation is responsible for policy decisions and the overall representation.
Group members form an organization committee, an environmental publicity committee, a political action committee and a memoir committee.
These are the work groups of the organization and each is responsible for working on at least one major commitment.
Prospective members can join ZBG at 398 Snow Hall.
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By the time Phil gets through pay- for tuition, books and an outrageous rent, he doesn't have a whole lot left for a stereo.
"I HAVENT SEEN any evidence of particular cheating, but I suppose it goes on," J. Wendel said. He professor of music, said. Clark takes two precautionary measures. He has his students spread out; sitting in every other room. He takes exams with blank sheets of paper.
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Carilton Erickson, associate professor of pharmacy, admitted to the hospital that he cheated a couple of years ago, but recently it hadn't been a problem.
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"I like to think I can trust someone, and that they will in turn do the same by me," he said. "I feel it's important of professor of civil engineering said. 'I don't monitor my exams, and when I do hand out two different exams, I tell the students how to behave. 'I don't do it behind their backs.'"
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Cheating on Exams Minor, Profs Say
By CHRIS CARSTENSON
Cheating is not a major problem at KU, according to a random survey of 30 University instructors.
"I don't consider cheating to be even a minor problem," Robert Clementi, a civil engineering professor of civil engineering, said. "I've witnessed no incidents of cheating."
**DON'T HAVE** to worry about cheating. "Robert Drummond, the teacher," he whispers of chiculture and urban design said, "because I give open book exams. I think students learn the material better with this course."
HE SAID HE TOOK the presentaid spreading students through the room to prevent the temptation of looking over another student's
"When students sit close together, they will probably look on you as if you're not ready to consider that yielding to inevitable temptation, not
Dean Lebesky, assistant professor of business, tells his classmates to bring sheets to the exam. They may bring in a varying number of sheets crammed with as much text as they can find. In any way they can take the exam and not be hindered by having to memorize items that both teachers want.
spaced students throughout the room and used graduate student monitors.
THE FIRST TIME Clark sees a student cheating, he gives them a warning. The second time he sees it, he takes away their exam and gives the student a zero. There is a possibility that he will also ask the student to explain his actions and the reasons faculty members of the school
Cheating is clearly defined in the University Senate Code. According to Article II, section 6: "An instructor may, with due authority, assign unsatisfactory, student work which is a product of academic misconduct. If an instructor deems other judiciary action to be inappropriate, he or she reported to the dean of the school in which the course is offered. If student who is charged with cheating is unsatisfied with the resolution of the matter at the court, the student will be viewed by the University Judiciary."
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the University Senate Code serves just as a general policy, but he added that for cheating to be set up by the various schools and their professors.
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University Daily Kansan Section 2
Friday, December 3, 1971
5
Television's 'Teen Angel' Appears on KU Stage
ZUP
Wherever they are from, KU students may find an unexpected familiar face among them—through TV. It belongs to Mandy Patkinin, Chicago sophomore, whom many might recognize as "Teen Angel" in a 7-Up commercial. In it, Patkinin, 18, is the ghost of "Teen Angel," a popular rock'n'roll song of the late 50s. In the com
mercial, the ghost walks into the old malt shop, casts a glance toward the booth where he and his girl once sat and is amazed that they were not aware of the Uncola. A friend who was doing the costuming for the commercial suggested to Patkinat that he try for the role. It was shot in the fall of 1970. Patkinat has also done a breakfast
cereal commercial and several radio commercials. Recently he completed filming a commercial for a new product. If the commercial meets with the sponsors application it will be given to the company, but nothing is ever definite until it actually appears on the air.
Each action during a performance, to appear realistic, needs a motivational basis. One method that Patkinin uses to provide such motivation is to make a character analysis tape. To do this, he goes back in time and fills in a character's past, thus providing a basis for believable actions during a performance.
Kansan Photos
by Richard Verhage
...
PATRICIA DEBORADO
MACHINE
Patkinik's part in the recently completed KU production of "Fiddler on the Roof" required that he spend three hours each night in preparation for his role of guardian, with relaxation as well as make-up. On stage with Audrey Cohen, Overland Park senior Patkinik, at the end of the dream sequence, asked her to answer. Other KU productions in which Patkinik has appeared are "Man of La Mancha" and "Indians.” This past summer, Patrickkin and nine KU students composed the summer stock company of the Creed, Colo. He reported the intrigue at the product launch. "And the Hidden Things happened on the Way to the Forum," and "The Glass Menagerie." He also found time to do a radio commercial in which Patrickkin takes a regular academic assignment which includes a Western Civilization class (right).
图
LAURENCE MARCELLE
Because there is more to a production than just reading lines and moving about, a part of each day must be spent preparing for future plays. Earl Trussell (L), Lawrence graduate student,
Patinkin, and Mike Mempelermig, Hinsdale, ill., sophomore, are analyzing underlying motives for actions in "Hamlet" and "Rosencrantz and Guldenstern Are Dead." Members of the casts
began preparation in mid-October for the plays that will open in late March. By then, several hundred hours will have gone into the productions.
STUDIO BREAKOUTS
CITY OF MIDDLEBURY
Occasionally, Patainik likes to take his dog, Sebastian, for a spirited jump in the park. The dog gives up retrieved sticks very grudgingly. Sebastian is always reluctant to return home after
an outing and usually has to be carried to the car. A friend gave the dog to Patrikin after she had found her.
6
Friday, December 3, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
TT 28
KANSAS
10
KANSAS
15
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Denver's Dave Robiscn
. . . Former Kansas Star . . .
KU Basketball Great Now a Rookie Pro
By BRAD AVERY
Last year Dave Robisch walked among us. Although he didn't exactly create a fleeting shadow at 6-10, he endured the lectures, took tests, and played games, game like any other student.
His relative obscurity faded
after the team's basketball
court. There Robbins was a
shooting ability earned him All-
Americans and helped the
Jazz win 2013-14.
Today Robisch is still playing basketball, but for a price. He signed a pro contract with Ann Arbor Basketball Association for a sum that was assuredly higher than the school graduate. However, Robisch didn't think there was an opportunity to student athlete to pro athlete.
"IT'S JUST like having any job," Robisch said, "but now I don't have to worry about going to school and playing ball at the gym. It's just what I want thing I do, and everyone must go on to bigger and better things."
Although a few college graduates are fortunate enough to receive several job offers, he has had to spend time battling war. Dave Robisch was. He was the No. 3 draft choice of the Boston Celtics and the No. 5 choice of the Denver Rockets. He played in Dick Albeck, Robich went to Boston and named his price for signing, Red Auerbach, Boston General Manager, told Robisch that he would not number one choice that much. Accordingly, Robich was offered what he wanted at Denver and signed. However, he said it wasn't that much pressure to sign.
"IWAN'T contacted until the day of the draft. I talked to each cell in the department that was it. Of course, I signed with Denver because they offered you
Robich, who is averaging 11.5 points a game and 7 rebounds as a rookie, has been switched to center from the forward position he played in college and this has about changes in his game.
"I'm still getting the same shots from 15-18 feet that I used to offensively. But I've had to make adjustments defensively, especially in my rebounding. In pro bail there is a lot more physical contact and you’re likely to have good center overnight, he said.
ROBISCH listed Zeimmy Below of the Utah Stars and Mel Daniels of the Indiana Pacers as the team's opponents he had faced so far.
Most rookies go to a pro training camp with a certain amount of apprehension, perhaps more so when they were not draft chooses or draft choices. However, Robbins's confidence never left him.
"I went to camp with the idea that if I was given a fair chance, I should have made it," said. "I said, 'I was and I did. Although I must admit that there were some problems, I didn't."
According to Albeck, Robisch's confidence has manifested itself in his style of play.
"A lot of the younger kids are a little awе-struck when they begin to play pro basketball. But I don't think it is intimidated against people like Mel Daniels. In a couple of years you would be going to be a real good one," he said.
ROBISCH said that if he hadn't made it in pro basketball there was a possibility he would have played at the game Robisch pitched for the Jayhawks until his senior year, but he gave it up when he knew he would play.
"I don't feel I want to college just to play basketball though. Right now, I teach teaching certificate so I hope to use my education later on," he
Robisch said one of the benefits or playing professional basketball is that people who could help him with a career during the off-season and in the post-season.
"YOU ARE able to meet a lot of people in the community who can be involved with you. You has been for the club but things like endorsement could pick up a bit."
B罗isch said that although he had not been contacted about playing basketball for Denver until after his last season, he think there was anything wrong with a player signing before that.
"You really can't blame a player for doing it if someone is willing to offer it," he said.
STEREOS—RADIOS
During semester finals and the Christmas-semester break, the team will play in two pre-conference basketball tourn
By MIKE DONNELLY Kansan Sports Writer
KU will host the Jayhawk Classic on December 18 and 19 and Kansas will participate in the National basketball tournament to be held December 27 through 31 at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. Mo. The Jayhawks are champions of both tournies.
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In the first round of the Jayhawk Classic, the University of Southern California will play the University of Cincinnati. Brigham Young University will win in the other first round game.
USC HAS to be the tournament favorite, returning three of five starters from a team that was runner up in the Pacific Eight conference. The Trojans were the season losing only to UCLA twice.
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Returning for Southern Cal are Paul Westhal, a 6-4 guard who averaged 18.3 last season and 17.5 in the regular season, average and 15.3 rebounds per game. In addition to the other starter, 6-Joe Mackey, redshirts Bruce Clark 6-8. Dan Anderson scored 23.0, up to make up the nucleus of the team.
The Trojan's opponents, the Cincinnati Bearcats, are returning five of their first seven players. A major independent team, the Bearcats are expected to move on last year's 14-12 record.
CINCINA#1 will have an outstanding sophomore 85 Lluis Almagro game as a freshman. Returning from last year's squad are #20 Cody Johnson and #31
The 'Hawks first-round foe is Brigham Young University of the North. The BYU is led by a Yugoslavian sophomore group. 6-11 Kresimir Cosic. Cosic averaged 15 points in a victory against a season. a transfer guard, Bennie Fryer and 7-0 sophomore Steve Duncan, which strengthened the Courier's attack.
and Jessie Jamison, all who are 6,
7. Charley Snow and Jerry Schmeier will work at the guard positions.
In the Big Eight tourney, the team will face Iowa State University in the first round of action. Gameweek will be 7 p.m.
IOWA State has a new coach this year. Maury Jain, formerly of replaced Glenn Anderson and will have the team with the most wins in the season.
Returning for the Cyclones is 6-1 guard Gene Mack who gained 19.8 points per game last week and highest scoring guard in Cyclone history. Other candidates for starting positions include transfers Tom O'Connor 7-0, Marinette Jones 12-4, and American guard from Coffeville, Jerry Cuthull who averaged 17 points a game at Casper Junior College and 22 points a game at Kildare Junior College. A 6-6 former High School All-American, Jim Heck, will also vie for a starting spot. He has scored 21 points a game as a freshman.
IN OTHER first round action, Oklahoma State will play Colorado and Missouri will face Nebraska on the opening night. Oklahoma State will contest, Kansas State University will take on Oklahoma.
The K-State-Oklahoma game
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Also challenging for starting spots will be sophomores Dan Beard, a 6-3 guard who averaged
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The Wildcats return all five of last year's starters. Last year's Sophomore of the Year, Steve Williams points a game, will join Ernie Kunser, David Hall, Jack Thomas and Lionel White, as the top scorer.
21. 7 for the frosh and Larry Williams who averaged 19.3.
OKLAHOMA LOST only one starter from last year's squad and will be led by guards Bobby Robbins (13) and Chris Porter averaged 17.3 points a game and Martin scored 14.7 for the Sooners last year. Six-nine Topeka sophomore Ted Evans and 8 Tom Holland man the pivot.
Most of the Big Eight coaches agreed at a Big Eight pre-season meeting that the teams were ready to play than they have been in the past.
The Missouri-Nebraska game will be equally interesting since both teams are rebuilding from the loss of their leading scorer.
Returning starters for the Tigers are 6-7 John Brown, 8-8 Bennett and Greg Flakek. The leading runners are team, Gary Glick and Everhard who averaged 16.0. A game will also help the Tigers.
NEBRAKA A HAIS the Big Eight leader in field goal percentage averaged 17.5 points and averaged 17.5 points a game and hit h8.59 per cent of his field goal tries. Also expected to start with Nissen and N-4 and Peterson.
A fine group of sophomores include 6-8 Brandy Lee, Tom Novak, Dave Rezac and Rick Brown.
Colorado and Oklahoma State both suffered heavy losses through graduation. Both lost four lettermen and their leading scorer with Colorado losing Big Eight's lead scoring. Chiff Weedy.
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University Daily Kansan Section 2
Friday, December 3, 1971
7
41 4
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SCHREIB
Athletic Trainer at Work
Eight trainers keep Jayhawk going
By MARION JOHNSON
During the football season the student trainers are kept busy five days a week from 1:30 p.m. to around 3:09 p.m.
Nesmith said in an interview recently that it takes a year for a student to learn all about training.
THE MEN working with Nesmith this year include Larry Lee. El Durodado senior, Steve Knope, El Paso Texas, Knopepple, El Paso Texas, junior, Dale Creed, Little River sophomore, Steve Rapp, Wichita freshman, Mike Ellswick, Arkansas city freshman and Dan Knope
The job of student trainer for an athletic team is not the kind of job that is glamorous or one that receives a lot of recognition, but
"We take a year to teach our boys," Neesmith said. "We have to treat the children, we treat the treat of aliments that will come up. By the time they're grown, they'll be able."
This year at KU there are eight student trainers working with the football and basketball teams. The head man of the crew is Dean Teimann, who has been head trainer at KU for the past 34 years.
University of Kansas Head Football Coach Don Fambrough said recently, "Trainers are certainly an important part of our organization. They do a great job and we certainly keep them busy."
WHEN A FRESHMAN starts out,he first learns the basic skills
Timmons Foreseees Rebuilding Season
"All these men were important cogs in our team last year," Timmons said.
SALB and WMHL finished first and second in last year's Big Eight indoor meet that the Jayhawks won. Kansas ran away from the rest of the conference after finishing a final finished second with 32 points.
Graduating last year were Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm, Bill Penny, Mike Bates, Jay Mason, Phil Beaves and Jim Neihouse.
Also gone is Mason who finished first in the Big Eight two-mile race and Neihouse who took
With the indoor track season one month away the University of Kansas team is in the process of rebuilding after losing several top performers of last year's squad.
By MARION JOHNSON
KU coach Bob Timmons said recently, "we suffered big losses in the last three big weight men to graduation. All three were All-Canadian."
Salb was both indoor and outdoor NCAA champion in the shotput. He also threw the disc.
KU also lost several top runners from last year's team, including Bates, who finished second in the 60-yard high hurdles and third in the 60-yard low hurdles at the Big Eight meet last year.
Athletic Trainers Always Busy
first in the 880-yard run for the Hawks.
TIMMONS began practices this season with a squad of 45 men including 16 returning lettermen.
n. with a squad of 45 men
including 16 returning lettermen.
Top prospects include junior
leaders in the playoffs.
finished first last year in the Big
Eight indoor long jump. Another
team has won twice; events will be senior Bill Hatcher, a three-year letterman and an all-pole vault in last years Big Eight.
Other returning lettermen include seniors Rich Elliott, Rick Jacques, Doug Smith and Bob Bornkessel; juniors Dave Anderson, Jon Callen, Joe Larimore and sophomores Mark Lutz. Sean Tavsuco, Barry Schur and Gregg Vandaveer.
Not a Glamorous Job
Timmons said that with the addition of two junior college transfers and some new freshmen, they would be tough again this season.
The Jayhawks first meet will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. Arizona State. Abilene Christian and New Mexicos.
Ullom thinks that professional ball is quite different from college ball.
Other top meet onts the schedule other include the UTFF meet, Feb. 11-12 in Houston, the Big Eight Conference meet, Mar. 3-4 in Kansas City and the NCAA conference, Mar. 10-11 in Detroit.
"in professional hall, the teams have all the funds to develop a new program," his talents. KU couldn't dedicate any of the players to developing players," he explained.
HE CITED the unfavorable weather conditions in Lawrence and the lack of baseball coaches
Former KU Pitcher Favors Pro Ball
By MIKE DONNELLY Kansan Snorts Writer
One of several University o-
Kansas baseball players to sign
major league contracts last
season is Corky Lum. Although
he was both an outfielder and a
pitcher for the Jayhawks, his
pitching earned him a mite
touch with the Minnesota
Twins.
Ullman said that he did not regret leaving KU, although he had a full athletic scholarship. The hours are fantastic—you can eat good meals and play ball in the evenings, he said.
He signed for a sizable bonus last year even though he had not yet graduated from KU. He was the first player in City Royals and negotiated with them, but did not sign. The next time, he joined in the second draft and after signing him, assigned him to the Wisconsin Rapids Twins of the N.F.L.
IN HIS first minor league league, Ulmion posted a 4-4 win over the Lakers. Although he was a pitcher, he was used as a pinch hitter and led the team in hitting at .266. He was the most valuable player explained, because he had missed training and the Wisconsin Rapids team needed a big hit.
Ullom will report to the Minnesota Twins spring training camp in Orlando sometime in March. He hopes that the baseball will open up new opportunities and said that he would like to work in some capacity for the Campus Crusade for Christ.
"IN BASEBALL learning to
live with all types of people and
being away from his wife and
different things to adjust to,
he said.
During the off season, Ullom works to complete his degree. Presently enrolled in the School of Business, he hopes to get a degree in Business. He have one semester left after this semester, but will not be able to finish until after baseball season next year.
He pointed out that in Texas and some parts of Oklahoma teams are able to practice earlier than others, the season, down in Texas, their opponents have already played at fifteen games while the KU players haven't been able to get the best House and practice as a unit.
It is also Ullom's opinion that the Jayhawks need another full time baseball or pitching coach. Head baseball coach Floyd Tempel is not able to devote as much time as he should to pitchers and other players with the added duty of football recruiting, Ullom said.
as the reason why KU baseball is so far behind other Big Eight clubs
ULOM SAID that he learned more about fundamentals and technique in two months in the Army, and in his high school and college days.
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"We watch the varsity trainer, for a few days," freshman Rapp said. "Then we practice taping and wrapping each other till the time we are ready to practice. After they start practicing we have to tape and
"ON SATURDAY morning," he continued, "we go to the stadium and set things up to start taping when the team arrives. We have it all we handle the ice, towels and help Dean when he needs us."
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"On the road," Lee said, "we begin the Friday night before the wedding. We get to the around apples, oranges and sleeping pills to the players."
about the same. The only exeption is that the team travels to Topeka on Friday night. We do most of the taping in Topeka on Saturday morning before the game, arrives to the stadium," Lee added.
On Football Weekend
Jack Rockwell a former trainer under Nesmith is now a trainer for the St. Louis Cardinals professional football team. Eddy Vanderbilt another KU grad is a player at the St. Louis Cardinals professional basketball team.
Several former student trainers have gone on to professional training and other related fields.
RITA SKAGGS,
Asst. Innkeeper
"The best thing I can teach them," he said, "is to live a good life. I try to teach them now to get more things done. We are always doing something for someone else. And life is mainly something for other people."
"I don't necessarily prepare a
team," Neumann said. "Many of
them have gone into doctoring,
coaching, engineering and other
"I WAS A trainer in high school," Knopeeps said, "so when I went on to college I just learned that being a professional reason is that I would like to be a professional trainer or work in the rehabilitation of injured athletes after graduation and I would like to be a professional receiving will be very valuable."
Why does a young man want to be a trainer? Surely not for the money alone, as the student trainers make only $65 a month.
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Friday. December 3. 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
KU Players' Wives Married to Football
By MARY BESINGER
Korean Sports Welter
"With this football I three wed" often becomes the satirical vow of some wives of University of Kansas football players.
Lynn O'Neil, wife of Vince O'Nell she recently that she was married to a "football nut." She said she felt the presence of her husband and husband has football practice all fall and continues to train during the off-season. She said he worked on his own during the winter, and during the spring he worked as much as during the regular season.
"Football is really time consuming." said Mrs. O'Neil.
She said that during the season her husband practiced every day for 7 hours home around 7 p.m. On Sundays there were also practice and meetings, or even the viewing of the last game's films. She said he was not out during the out-of-down games.
MRS. O'NEIL added that before the games her husband was often moody because he was thinking only about the game. Afterwards he relived the game for days. She said her husband is also a fan of Sunday's to get the newspapers to read about Saturday's game.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil both attended Hutchinson Junior College before moving to Lawrence. O'Neil played football for the University cheerleader. They have been married two and a half years.
During the football games the wives of the players sit together to cheer their husbands and the children, while the players in a different way thought.
ACORDING TO MRS. O'Nell, listening to people "grow down" on them because they were the hardest things about being a player's wife. She said she believed that the players were not as tough as he was as hard as they could. She said the nasty comments hurt but she usually just sat there and never bothered.
Besides football the O'Neils enjoy basketball, baseball and track.
Shelle McCoy, wife of center Mike McCoy, is a senior majoring in education.
The McCays met in KU's Walkins Hospital. Both were in the waiting room sitting next to each other. A few weeks later she saw how he was feeling. They have been married only six months.
MRS. McCOY said she found it
hard "sharing Mike with something that takes so much time."
She said that her husband who maintains a 3.8 G.P.A., practiced three hours a day and then studied at night. When the team studied on Friday, he said, he usually left Friday noon and got back late Saturday night.
THIS YEAR McCoy has been sidelined much of the time with injuries. He has been hurt in consecutive games, she said.
However she said she had always like football. Before she was married, she continued, she didn't know the game. Now she prepares for it and prepares all the time and effort it takes to be a good athlete.
"I almost expect for him to be hurt and I just wait for it to happen," Mrs. McCoy said.
The McCoys also enjoy other sports such as swimming and tennis.
"We've tried to enjoy tennis. I need lots and lots of practice. I don't play consistently," she lauded.
Just recently has Kathy Cooper joined the ranks of married athlecs She and Bae, an offessor for KU, were married in July.
The Coopers are both from California and met there.
ACORDING TO MRS. CONNOR, one of the hardest parts about being married to a football player was getting her to be called about Coach Don Fambrough and the players. She said she thought that the mistakes couldn't be blamed on just one person and not all of them. She laughed and said that the wives usually sit during the games gritting their teeth for a while and then one by one they yell and defending the team.
MRS. COOPER has always been a good husband has need to explain the game to her. She laughed and added that it took a lot of exertion.
However, her husband disagreed with her. He said that she understood the game well for a woman.
Playing professional football after college often confronts the college player. Mrs. Copper said she wouldn't push her husband one way or the other about pro basketball and let him make his own decision.
"If he's happy, then I can be happy," she said.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper
Wives are football widows . . .
Jocks Face Tough Choice
Recruiting Not All Fun
By BRAD AVERY
Khalifa Sparks Writer
Most people who decide to go to college are plagued with some degree of apprehension concerning whether they can get in, if they can afford it, and whether or not they have the choice usually narrows down to two or three schools at the most and any effort to sell one school in particular is done by a parent or friend that has connections with students and that is the way it is for most people.
"THERE IS A LOT of pressure from the different coaches telling you what to do, and what a great tradition they have, and how much they want you," he
Suttle said that recruiters began to appear in his sophomore year and, though he enjoyed it at first, it eventually became a
The exception is the talented high school athlete who sometimes must decide between being, pressure, and captaining his services. An athlete at KU who experienced it all is Rick Suttle, a 6-9 freshman basketball player from East St. Louis. Suttle, by his own contacted by 230 to 350 colleges.
me up, and talking to my mother,"he said.
Freshman guard Marshall Rogers is in much the same position as the other enjoined the interlude afforded him by my missed classes in order to attend.
"You get fat from all the times they take you out to dinner, but I enjoyed it." he said.
FOR SOPHOMORE quarterback David Jaynes, who originally signed a letter of intent to play in the National Football League, KU, recruiting was full of some of the stereotypes commonly used with recruiting. He was匀qiuiing his players up and led him up for him by the players of the school he was visiting, given tickets to football games and was invited to Bryant's southern hospitality.
ANOTHER STEREOTYPE held by many people about vehicle safety are constant benefactors of automotive free vacations, and drivers in the region.
They really do a good job of recruiting in the South because they have an advantage over the main one they want. Pretty soon, however, you come to know that they are much more because there are so many other players being given the same position.
"That's just a big illusion people have. They think recruiters are always offering cars and money, but it just isn't."
so," said Jaynes
Another charge leveled against big time recruiting is that coaches look at an athlete as just a number, not a person. Blocking wait for the highest bidders and that all they're in the player's a athletic ability.
"It's true in a way," Jaynes said, because you eventually accept the fact that you're really interested in is your job. But that's the way it is."
MOST OF the other players interviewed felt the same way. Freshman running back Robert Miller from Houston said that he played well because of its business school and nice surroundings he got the impression people were basically interested in how he could play football. He said, however, that the coaches had treated him very well.
Freshman lineman Fedro Dillon agreed and said the reason he had eventually decided on KU was that he was tired of being recruited
AS MIGHT be expected the coaches had a different perspective of what recruiting was all about. Assistant football coach Charlie McCullers said he must have been very careful, as the academic wounds of KU
"We try first of all to sell the educational aspects of K.U. We emphasize the standing of the university, the number of Rhodes institution, and how important a degree from KU is in the Midwest," he said.
Woman Athlete Looks to Olympics
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Miss Jaceen usually works in the kitchen or at Thursdays and Sundays she works on her techniques.
Miss Jacobson works out every day in either Allen Field House, Robinson Gymnasium or the Memorial Stadium. She said her workouts included primarily two conditioning and technique.
dream for an Olympic medal
may come true someday for
track competitor Mary Jacobson,
Florence, Oregon sophomore.
Running, sprinting, exercising and weight-tifting are part of the conditioning. The technique was shot a shot and distracted she said.
By MARY BESINGER
Kennan Sports Writer
petitive sports that are supplementary to the regular training.
Miss Jacobson said she often worked on the Universal Gym and the military press, but did two types of arm lifts, the bench press and the military press. She can bench press 150 pounds using the military press.
She also does leg exercises with the gym machine. She can press 600 pounds with her legs. Doing this exercise she can push 110 pounds, she said.
Miss Jacobson trains mainly under the supervision of Mrs. Anla Tapad, physical education teacher at the school she had worked a little with Karl Subl and other athletes. By chance, Jacobson can pick up tips and new ideas.
The best shot put Miss Jacobson she'd never won in July at the national meet in Bakersfield, California, when she threw the 8 pound 13 ounce weight finished fourth in the meet. She finished fourth in the meet.
In 1972, Miss Jacobson plans to try out for the Olympic team, compete in the national and place in ten. From those ten girls three will be chosen to represent the United States at the Olympic Games. The girls must girls must have a standard throw of 53 ft. 3½ in. If no one can qualify with that standard, then Miss Jacobson will throw will compete in the
Olympics.
Miss Jacobson hadn't worked with the discus this year yet and she said she'd been concentrating in the shot put.
While in high school Miss Jacobson was the state high school champion and 1970 and 1971, and state discus champion in 1970. She was also the national girls' champion in 1972, and Olympic champion the same year. In 1970 Miss Jacobson won the national women's indoor shot
Miss Jacobson said she hoped to compete in the intercollegiate basketball tournaments at national indoors in New York City, the national outdoor and indoor courts.
Besides track Miss Jacobson is a member of the KU women's football field hockey teams. She also occasionally bowls for the in-
HE SAID the initial contact with a player is usually made with the permission of the high school coach during the spring before the prospect's senior year. McCullers estimated that he had to spend $10,000 per prospect as much as once a week over a month and a half period.
given out fewer scholarships than
another school.
"It is important for us to be around without harassing him because a boy wants to know he is interested he said. The teacher permits a school to supply a person with room and board, books, fees, tuition and £15 a month. McCullars said he had never run across any violations of terms at KU or anywhere else."
"We've really missed the boat in recruiting the last few years, especially after we played in the Orange Bowl," he said.
Head football coach Don Fambrough agreed and said that in the last four years KU had
old school in the Big Eight. He pointed out that KU had to compete with that institution for schools in Kansas for prospects and that made it even more difficult to recruit in a thinly populated state such as Kansas. That was any reason that there was an angry panky in the recruiting business.
"IVE BEEN at it a long time and most of the rumors start with sour grapes over someone losing a prospect. When they do, they start to think 'Well, they've done something illegal to get him fired,' or just like making excuses for losing a football game," he said.
Fambrough explained that all the funds allotted for recruiting came from gate receipts and contributions from alumni. All awards are pooled into the Outland Fund and doled out accordingly.
HE DECLINED to estimate the average cost of a trip nor did he wish to reveal the total of the fund.
Basketball coach Ted Owens also said his No. 1 selling point was the academic stature of KU.
"We try to sell a prospect on the positive aspects of KU. We also try to convince him that we are good friends, because we have been a consistent winner. The lowest we've finished since I've been here is second and that's usually good enough for a N.I.T. berth," he said.
HE AFFIRMED that there was an entertainment aspect to attracting a recruit but that he deplored it and said that he, as a member of the CAA rules committee, had introduced a rule that would prohibit it.
"We do it because it's just like keeping up with the Joneses. Other schools do it and we have to too, but it shouldn't have to do with whether or not a baby comes to school here," he said.
Owens said the recruiting was fairly evenly distributed among KU's and KU's program was due to the coach of the coaching staff to "outward reach."
Both Fambrough and Owens said the role of the alumni besides contributions in fact relayed what was important information about potential prospects to them. They said it was also legal for an alumni to fly a prospect to KU for trips to a college or a prospect is allowed to make.
---
Merry Christmas
TOWN CENTER MUSEUM
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart Ave.
From These KU FRATERNITIES
HIGH SCHOOL
Delta Tau Delta
1111 W. 11th
B
7
Edit part s KU etl cover Orient
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill Road
BEST HIGH SCHOOL
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus Road
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Black Students Find New Role, Identity in University
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five part series dealing with the state of five KU ethnic minorities today. The series will cover blacks, Mexican-American, Orientals, Arabs and American Indians. BY PHILLY AIGNS
By PHYLLIS AGINS Kensan Staff Writer
In 1966, Robert Sanders became the first black faculty member hired on a continuing basis. Sanders ia an assistant professor in biochemistry.
According to Philip Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, there are about 20 housing units in St. Louis.
KU Minorities
HASKELL TODAY
KANSAN SUPPLEMENT
"The organization serves to help veterans in school and the community to realize the benefits they can obtain through the Veterans Administration Authority," said Monty Beckwith, chairman of the organization.
a year the organization co-sponsored
year with the Ballard Center, and
have worked with the Center on
tous fund-raising projects.
ack Greek Council serves to unite k fraternities and sororites on Alpha Phi Alma, Kappa Alma Omega Pai Phi fraternities and appa Alpha and Delta Sigma sororites are members of the fioe.
are various academic
tions on campus designed to help
c student in his particular major.
Among these are organizations for student in law, engineering and ar-
tificial intelligence.
There has been a shift in attitudes among some of the black students from one of isolation from the University to another, and associating with the University as a whirlwind.
"It usually try to associate with all groups on campus," said Karen Sandera, a computer science professor.
"No one person should segregate himself to one group. If one segregates himself to just one group, he will not be able to relate to the outside world," she said.
John Harris, Chicago, Ill. senior commented, "I would rather socialize with the entire University than just within my specific minority group."
N
Monday, December 6,1971
Minority Group Problems Discussed
See Page 3
ment Base Changed
n Activity Fee vn by Senate
allocation of $22,500 to school.
The school councils are to the funds given them within the Finance Department by the Finance dung Committee.
discourses to the school councils based on the enrollment and the fee income from each school.
Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, asked that council allocations be subject only to the restrictions imposed by the Chancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents instead of review by his committee as was called for in the Miller-Snoot amendment.
★ ★ ★
By MARY WARD
enate Votes Allocation Continue Bus Runs
student Senate voted Sunday night,定律 the Lawrence Bus Company to some form of transportation for during the winter months. The upay had been scheduled to stop to the campus area on the last day of school, throughout the final period and days from January 17 to March 17, it to bus riders will be 10 cents per ish half of the current bus fare. committee was set up to study the city of extending the service beyond
total amount of money allocated by ate for the bus subsidy was $15,184 mount was based on the cost to run sees for about eleven hours from um Hall to Gerttrude Sellarsn in hall by Hall of campus and one
The council has recently joined a group
bus to run from campus to the Gatehouse apartment complexes and back for about twelve hours each day. There will be no bus running from campus to the downtown
The Senate is paying the bus company at a rate of $8.00 per hour of service.
The money collected from the fares will be deducted from the total amount of money received by the bus company and the Senate, Dugge Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he thought enough people would ride the bus to get around. "Most of the money the Senate would have to pay
The Senate passed a bill requesting the Iranian Student Association to have its president submit evidence to the Senate's supporting statements accusing the School of Engineering of discriminatory practices against foreign students.
See SENATE, Page 7
senior and secretary of the council.
She said students could sign up in all residence halls and some scholarship halls to participate in the program or by not preparing meals for the students, about 60 cents, would be given to the council to aid Douglas County's poor in paying for rent, utilities and persible
She said the money would be paid directly to the utility companies, land lords and merchants and that the only administrative cost involved would be a small amount for the printing of posters and brochures to aid the Council's fund
SHE SAID THAT she hoped the fast would raise between $600 and $1,000 for the council. She said a fast held earlier this semester by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War raised about $500 for the blacks boycotting white business in Calre,
She did not think people in Lawrence would starve to death as a result of the legislature's across the board cut on food and medical supplies for people being "hoorbally malnourished."
She said that the council's fund raising activities were temporary and that the council was trying to help the families make it through the winter.
MANY PEOPLE, she said, are faced with paying their utility bills to keep the utilities from being cut off or buying food. She said that the cost of heating the homes of poverty families was high because of poor quality of the houses.
See FAST, Page 2
leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Uplink on the website, budet.cuts.
The cut first showed up in welfare checks in September and the council started collecting money in mid October. She said the cut averaged 24 per cent per family and amounted to a loss of $20,000 a month to the Douglas County poor.
submitted to a United Nations' body by the Peking delegation. It accused India of launching a large-scale attack on Pakistan and urged all people to support the Pakistani side, also called for a cease-fire and troops from the Indian-Pakistan borders.
SHE SAID SHE did not know how long the temporary measures would remain in effect. A petition requesting Gov. Robert Docking to call the legislature into special session to deal with the lawsuit by the League of Women Voters and produced no results, she said.
She said that aid to dependent children recipients' payments were cut by 24 percent and that aid to the blind, aid to the elderly, disabled and other categories were also cut.
Miss Carlson said one woman who called for assistance from the council said "Don't rush, I still have two slices of toast left." The woman actually had only two slices of bread in her house and was planning to live on these for another day, she said.
The group hit hardest were the people receiving old age assistance. She said there was a 68 per cent cut in this category of welfare assistance payments.
A WOMAN TOLD William Nesbit, service supervisor of the Douglas County Welfare Department, "I am going to have my children to go out and steal," she said.
Secretary-General U Thant asked for a temporary cessation of hostilities "in, around and over" Dacca, East Pakistan, to permit aircraft to evacuate United Nations' and other international personnel. He proposed that the cease-fire extend from 10:30 p.m. Dec. 6 to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 7.
The 15-nation council had before it a new draft sponsored by eight of the council's 10 nonpermanent members. Poland and Syria did not join in backing the proposal.
The backers of the new draft apparently hoped to get around Soviet objections by placing more stress on the need for restoring normalcy in East Pakistan and for repatriating the millions of refugees in India.
The Soviet Union, however, has thrown its full support behind India which, in turn, has expressed opposition to a ceasefire appeal.
In a statement before the council Saturday night, Indian Ambassador Samar Sen said he had seen some of the drafts being circulated. He said India was trying to help the people of Bangla Desh. The situation in India was to be told to stop doing so, "India would deliberately and resolutely have to say no."
By JEROME ESSLINGER
and CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansas Staff Writers
Speaking at St. Mary College, Pearson said that the change was brought about by a reversal in public awareness of the country's decision-making process.
LEAVENWORTH-Sen.  Sesn.
B. Pearson, R-Kan., said Sunday night that a compromise between "public tolerance" for immigration prompted a reordering of national priorities
"There is a new light for reform and redirection," he said.
Pearson said that public response to reductions in military spending and increases in expenditures for health, education, welfare consumer and employment programs, national appeal for government action to assure Americans a better quality of life."
"In 1962 defense spending consumed 48 percent of the federal budget while human resources accounted for 30 percent; however, human resources led, 42 per cent to 34 per cent, with defense spending having assumed a lower proportion of the budget than at any time since 1960," he wrote.
Pearson said a new direction in politics had been produced by more responsible action on the international as well as on the national level.
"Hostility is being replaced by a sense of, civility, of community and of reason," he
See PEARSON. Page 2
HONORABLE MEMBERSHIP
Fred G. Sternberg, Jr., President of the International Society for Neurology, is pleased to share this photograph with his wife, Ann. This moment was captured during a meeting of the society's executive committee on January 27, 1986. The society is dedicated to advancing neurological research and improving patient care. Fred and Ann are deeply involved in various initiatives that benefit neurology and the community. They will continue their efforts to promote neurology and support research initiatives for future generations.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Sen. James. B. Pearson . 'quality of life' is important . .
8
Friday, December 3, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
KU Players' Wives Married to Football
By MARY BESINGER
Kansan Sports Writer
"With this football I bee wed"
often becomes the satirical word
of some wives of University of
Kansas football players.
Lynn O'Neil, wife of Vince O'Neil said recently that she was married to a "football nut." She said she fell the presence of her husband and has football practice all fall and continues to train during the off-season. She said he worked on his own during the winter, and during the spring as well, such as during the regular season.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil both attended Hutchinson Junior College before moving to Lawrence. O'Neil played football for the Tampa Bay Bulldogs cheerleader. They have been married two and a half years.
MRS. O'NEIL added that before the games her husband was often moody because he was thinking only about the same Afterwards he relied the came for days. She said her husband had been on Sundays to get the newspapers to read about Saturday's game.
During the football games the wives of the players sit together to cheer their husbands and the men, while the players in a different way thought.
players in a different way through ACCORDING TO MRS. O'Neil, we know that the players during a game is one of the hardest things about being a player's wife. She said she believed that the players were only humans and that they tried as hard as they could. She said that usually just sat there and but she usually just sat there and never gave up hope for the team.
Shelle McCoy, wife of center Mike McCoy, is a senior majoring in education.
besides football the O'Neills enjoy basketball, baseball and track
The McCays met in KU's Walkins Hospital. Both were in the waiting room sitting next to each other. A few weeks later she was feeling better. So how she was feeling. They have been married only six months.
"Football is really time-consuming," she said. "It takes during the season her husband practiced every day at 3:30 p.m. and usually gets home around 7 p.m. On Sundays he meets, or even the viewing of the last game's films. She said he was also gone a lot during the outing."
MRS. McCOY said she found it
hard "sharing Mike with something that takes so much time."
She said that her husband who maintains a 3 A B G P.A., practiced three hours a day and then studied at night. When the team visited the park, he usually left Friday noon and get back late Saturday night.
However she said she had always like football. Before she was married, she continued, she didn't know the game. Now she preaches that everyone precates all the time and effort it takes to be a good athlete.
Jocks Face Tough Choice
so," said Jaynes.
THIS YEAR McCoy has been sidelined much of the time with injuries. He has been hurt in consecutive games, he said.
"I almost expect for him to be hurt and I just wait for it to hannen." Mrs. McCov said.
"We've tried to enjoy tennis. I need lots and lots of practice. I don't play consistently," she laughed.
The McCoys also enjoy other sports such as swimming and tennis.
Just recently has Kathy Cooper joined the ranks of married athletes She and Gary, an of fensive lineman for KU, were
The Coopers are both from California and met there.
However, her husband disagreed with her. He said that she understood the game well for a woman.
ACCORDING TO Mrs. Cooper one of the hardest parts about being married to a football player is listening to the fans complain that they are not playing with the players. She said she thought that the mistakes couldn't be blamed on just one person and that they were made by the coach. She laughed and said that the wives usually sit during the games gratting their teeth for a while and then one by one they yell and defending the team.
"If he's happy,then I can be happy,"she said.
___
MRS. COOPER has always wanted to explain her husband has tried to explain the game to her. She laughed and added that it took a lot of exertion.
Recruiting Not All Fun
given out fewer scholarships than any other school in the Big Eight. He pointed out that KU had to compete with two other major
Another charge leveled against big time recruiting is that another look at an athlete as just
Playing professional football after college often confronts the college player. Mrs. Copper said she wouldn't push her husband in front of him about pro ball and that she'd let him make his own decision.
By BRAD AVERY
Kansas State Writer
Most high school seniors who
me up, and talking to my mother," he said.
Freshman guard Marshall
lovers own in much the same
CHINA
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By WKYR
Kansas S
A may come t
may come t
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Florence, Oreg
Mia Jacobson
Robinson Gyr
Robinson Gyr
Workouts inclu
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---
Running, snip
and weight lift
segment include
part and discuss
On Mondays
Friday conditions
are thursdays
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Saturdays are
M
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Contents
HASKELLIN TRANSITION
The story of Haskell Indian Junior College is told as one of continuing evolution and persistent growth. An emphasis on retention of Indian culture while adopting the "good" aspects of the non-Indian culture has led the college to its position today and will direct its future.
INDIAN'S IDENTITY MAINTAINED
THROUGH ARTISTIC FORMS
Indian students learn to express themselves through an extensive art program offered at Haskell. Pictured on pages 4-5 are four student paintings, representative of the quality of work done in Dr. Richard West's classes.
KU, HASKELL EXCHANGE IDEAS ON EDUCATION ... 6
KU and Haskell are no longer strangers in the same town as they once were. Programs emphasizing interaction between the two schools are constantly being developed in hopes of more cooperation and greater understanding.
HASKELL ATHLETES PLAY FOR FUN ... 8
Haskell's competitive sports program has changed as much as its academic curriculum, but now with the junior college accreditation, Haskell's athletes can receive full recognition for their accomplishments on the field as well as in the classroom.
Haskell Today
STAFF
Haskell Today is published as a special supplement to the University Daily Kansan, in cooperation with students, faculty and administration of Haskell Indian Junior College.
Managing Editors . . . . . . . . . . . Calvert Simmons,
                                Philip Wildman
Production Editors . . . . . . . . . . Tina Evans,
                                Skip Quimby
Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . Jan Goodison
Reporters . . . . . . . . . . Gene Chavez,
                                Tina Cisnews, Rayford Gray,
                                Don Secondine, George Tiger,
                                Sarah White, Elizabeth Williams,
                                Allen Zuni
Photographers . . . . . . . . . Robert Burtech,
                                Hank Young, Gary Mason
Advisers . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Elliott,
                                Susanne Shaw, Lee Young
Haskell Today
From the Staff:
This magazine is a project designed and executed by several students in a class in magazine production in the School of Journalism. It has been prepared with the cooperation and assistance of several students, faculty and administrators at Haskell Indian Junior College.
We approached this project with the idea of giving KU students some insight into the life style of students at Haskell. We realized that in one small publication such as this it was impossible to give a complete view into the many and varied activities at Haskell. Consequently, we have tried to present an overview of what is happening there.
Through our contacts with the students and faculty at Haskell, we found, to be sure, a certain amount of frustration. This is not to say, however, that they do not also see many good things for their school in the future. Their new status as a junior college gives the students the opportunity to gain a useful degree in a variety of areas. Students can work toward an Associate of Arts degree or an Associate of Applied Science degree, both of which qualify the student to go on to a four year college. A student may also choose to work toward a diploma which is awarded for completing 64 hours of credit. There are also some vocational courses at Haskell which offer the student a certificate verifying that he has attained an employable level of skill in the proscribed vocation. This curriculum, combined with their sports program and other outside activities, has come together to make Haskell the best school of its type in the country.
Putting together Haskell Today has been an educational experience for our staff. Not only have we experienced the "trials and tribulations" of writing copy, meeting deadlines, dealing with printers, advisers, administrators and students, but we have also been exposed to a people with whom we had little or no previous contact. If not understanding fully the problems and promises of Haskell Junior College, we at least can lay claim to the fact that for us, situations previously unnoticed have been brought into clearer focus.
We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Wallace Galluzzi, superintendent of Hasken and to Mrs. Dorothy Elliott and her journalism students at Haskell for their help in getting things started for this publication. Without them the magazine might not have gotten off the ground.
On the Cover
WHITECLOUD DANCER was painted by Dorothy Nez, a Paiute Indian from Nevada. She is currently enrolled as a student at Haskell Indian Junior College. This modern war dancer wears a combination of Northern and Southern costume. His bright feather bustles and his Angora goat leggings are comparatively new. The beadwork, moecasens, fans and porcupine hair raores are traditional. Such costumes are still worn by participants in today's Pow-wows or Indian meetings held throughout the country. (Photo by Gary Mason.)
MEXICO
2
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart Ave.
FRATERNITIES
---
Delta Tau Delta
1938
1111 W. 11th
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill Road
B
THE HOWARD M. SMITH MUSEUM
Editio part se KU eth cover Orient
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus Road
4
Black Students Find New Role, Identity in University
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five part series dealing with the state of five KU ethnic minorities today. The series will cover blacks, Mexican-American, Oriental, Arabs and American Indians. By PHYLLIIS AGNUS
By PHYLLIS AGENT
In 1966, Robert Sanders became the first black faculty member hired on a continuing basis. Sanders in an assistant professor in biochemistry.
According to Philip Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, there are about 20 schools in New York City.
KU Minorities
School Becomes Junior College
Haskell Program Matures
The date was Sept. 17, School was starting for a group of youngsters in Lawrence.
But this was the first day of a new school, the year was 1884 and the children were Indian boys, whose knowledge of English was slight.
Probably none of the boys, the school superintendent, nor the four women teachers present, guessed on that day that they each made up part of a seed that would eventually grow into one of the oldest government-supported schools in the nation.
WALLACE GALLIZU
Superintendent of Haskell High College ...
Photo by Quimby Quimby
THAT SCHOOL, which since 1970 has been known as Haskell Indian Junior College, and which now maintains an enrollment of some 1,200 young men and women representing 34 states and 100 tribes, was cited in a 1968 speech by President Kennedy as the one exception to the rule that "Indian schools are not what they should be."
FROM 1835 to 1890 the school's official name was the United States Indian Industrial Training School.
After these years of existence, the school's official name became Haskell Institute, in honor of Lawrence's Rep. Dudley C. Haskell, who had proposed that a non-reservation school be located in Lawrence, where it would have the advantage of being close to the University of Kansas. He died a year before the school opened, but the name endured even after Haskell became a junior college last year.
When the school opened, its curriculum chiefly included the teaching of agriculturally oriented manual labor. The children were enrolled in grades one through five.
Specifically, the girls learned homemaking and sanitation. They learned dressmaking if they wished to make money. The boys were taught adptress at harness-making, farming, wagon-making, painting and blacksmithing.
BY 1894, academic training had been added up to and through the eighth grade level. In that same year, the school began training teachers in a "Normal Department," so that they could teach in their home communities.
In 1895 the commercial department was created. It offered business training. Two years later there were three graduates from this course
By 1899 the curriculum dealing with agriculture had grown to form a number of specialized areas. These included dairying and fruit culture.
A uniform course of study was introduced in 1901 by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, And, with the coming of the new century, there were so many students who sought vocational as well as academic training at Haskell, that it was decided not to allow enrollment of students under age 14. By then, enrollment had grown to over 600.
EVENTUALLY, IN 1927, the state of Kansas had accredited the secondary curriculum, and Haskell, as well, was offering post-high school courses in various areas.
After World War I, many students had been taught, without being graded, to learn a skill for the sake of mastering it alone. By the early 1930's,
training emphasis shifted from declining trades to those that were coming into demand. These included electricity, auto mechanics and various other types of industrial skills.
At this point, academic emphasis is growing, along with vocational training. High school level course offerings grew in number until, eventually, the lower grades were eliminated.
BY 1935 Haskell High School graduates were being recruited to remain at the school for further training.
Then, in 1962, the secondary program began to be phased out and by 1965 the last high school class had graduated.
Haskell became a post-high vocational-technical school.
By 1966 the school was investigating the higher educational necessities of its students and whether junior college status would be possible. In 1968 concrete steps were taken to achieve Kansas State Junior College accreditation. Final state accreditation was formally received in 1970.
NOW, A STUDENT has the option of pursuing a trade or technical skill, a junior college degree, or of combining both areas.
The 1970 change meant that 54 additional courses were offered in the areas of mathematics, communications, speech, English, history, art, music, theater, arts, anthropology, sociology, psychology, government, health, science and physical education.
Culturally oriented courses at the college include Indian history, contemporary Indian affairs, American Indian folkkore, Indian languages, Indian dance and Indian music.
Haskell, in its growth from grade school to junior college, has represented what one Associated Press writer referred to as "the Mecca of Indian education in the United States" for 86 years.
Language Links Past to Present
Indian language and tribal culture are probably two of the most vital links in the attempt to retain the dignity and pride of Indian America at Haskell.
Approximately 100 different tribes, from 34 states including Alaska are represented at the school and each tribe has its own separate culture, language and traditions.
DESPITE THE wide diversity in backgrounds and the problems of overcoming language and custom barriers, the fact that they are all Indians takes care of these differences and binds them together.
According to Rayford Gray, Cheyenne from Oklahoma, this unique situation proves to be rather amusing at times and has both advantages and disadvantages. He said, "An Indian language can be better than any code. Students who can speak their native tongues fluently find it rather amusing to be able to carry on a conversation only they and their fellow tribesmen understand."
On the other hand, a limited knowledge or the English language can become a hindrance for the student in his school work. This is often the case if one didn't begin speaking English until he started school.
However, the Haskell English department is developing special English classes with emphasis on grammar, pronunciation and vocabulary to aid in overcoming the problem. A reading laboratory has been established for the students to use.
DESPITE THESE individual attempts to retain Indian language and culture, Gray said, unfortunately much of the use of Indian languages is dying among the younger generation. He said this lack of interest could be partially caused by the increase in the number of young people living away from reservations.
Ralph Earl's instructor of language arts at Haskell, said this about reservations. "It's a different world altogether, each with its own controls and regulations. For the most part the areas are extreme examples of poverty, where the incoming salary might not even be $1,500.00 per year per family."
WE CAN SEE a hint of the variety of backgrounds represented at Haskell and despite the resulting problems, Haskell is again attempting to preserve the Indian language tradition. Courses in Creek, Cherokee, Hopi and Kiowa are offered and are specifically oriented to the American Indian and culture. Credit can be obtained and transferred to other colleges in Kansas.
Another step toward unification was taken with the creating of the Indian Club. Gray said, "It's a popular club on campus and gives students a chance to exchange cultures with one another and the white community. It shows their pride and desire for preserving their Indian cultures."
senior and secretary of the council.
She said students could sign up in all residence halls and some scholarship halls for the meals, but by not preparing meals for the students, about 60 cents, would be given to the council to aid Douglas County's poor in paying for rent, utilities and perishable foods.
She said the money would be paid directly to the utility companies, land lords and merchants and that the only administrative cost involved would be a small amount for the printing of posters and brochures to aid the Council's fund drives.
SHE SAID THAT she hoped the fast would raise between $500 and $1,000 for the council. She said a fast held earlier this semester by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War raised about $500 for the blacks boycotting white business in Cairo,
The council has recently joined a group
MANY PEOPLE, she said, are faced with paying their utility bills to keep the utilities from being cut off or buying food. She said that the cost of heating the homes of poverty families was high because of poor quality of the houses.
She did not think people in Lawrence would starve to death as a result of the legislature's across the board cut on food donations, because of people being "hoorribly malnourished."
She said that the council's fund raising activities were temporary and that the council was trying to help the families make it through the winter.
3
The group hit hardest were the people receiving old age assistance. She said there was a 68 per cent cut in this category of welfare assistance payments.
leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the B 8 Room of the Kansas Union on the welfare budget cuts.
She said that aid to dependent children recipients' payments were cut by 24 percent and that aid to the blind, aid to the hearing impaired, enabled and other categories were also cut.
SHE SAID SHE did not know how long the temporary measures would remain in effect. A petition requesting Gov. Robert Docking to call the legislature into special session was circulated by the League of Women Voters and produced no results, she said.
Miss Carlson said one woman who called for assistance from the council said "Don't rush, I still have two slices of toast left." The woman actually had only two slices of bread in her house and was planning to live on these for another day, she said.
A WOMAN TOLD William Nesbit, service supervisor of the Douglas County Welfare Department, "I am going to have any children to go out and steal," she said.
The cut first showed up in welfare checks in September and the council started collecting money in mid October. She said the cut averaged 24 per cent per family and amounted to a loss of £20,000 a month to the Douglas County poor.
See FAST, Page 2
submitted to a United Nations' body by the Peking delegation. It accused India of launching a large-scale attack on Pakistan and urged all people to support the Pakistani. It also called for a cease-fire and forced troops from the Indian-Pakistan borders.
Secretary-General U Thant asked for a temporary cessation of hostilities "in, around and over" Dacca, East Pakistan, to permit aircraft to evacuate United Nations' and other international personnel. He proposed that the cease-fire extend from 10:30 p.m. Dec. 6 to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 7.
The 15-mission council had before it a new draft sponsored by eight of the council's 10 nonpermanent members. Poland and Syria did not join in backing the proposal.
The backers of the new draft apparently boped to get around Soviety objections by placing more stress on the need for restoring normalcy in East Pakistan and for repatriating the millions of refugees in India.
The Soviet Union, however, has thrown its full support behind India which, in turn, has expressed opposition to a ceasefire appeal.
In a statement before the council Saturday night, Indian Ambassador Samar Sen said he had seen some of the drafts being circulated. He said India was trying to help the people of Bangla Desh by giving them the necessary India was to be told to stop doing so. "India would deliberately and resolutely have to say no."
By JEROME ESSLINGER and CHRISE CARSTENSON Kansan Staff Writers
LEAVENWORTH-Sen.  Jens B.
Pearson, R-Kan, said Sunday night that a compromise between "public tolerance"
of immigration has prompted a reordering of national priorities.
Speaking at St. Mary College, Pearson said that the change was brought about by a reversal in public awareness of the country's decision-making process.
"There is a new light for reform and redirection." he said.
Pearson said that public response to repsuction in military spending and increases in expenditures for health, education, welfare consumer and environment. He also said there is a national appeal for government action to assure Americans a better quality of life."
"In 1963 defense spending consumed 48 per cent of the federal budget while human resources consumed 25 per cent, however, human resources led, 42 per cent to 34 per cent, with defense spending having assumed a lower proportion of the budget than at any time since 1900," he
Pearson said a new direction in politics had been produced by more responsible action on the international as well as on the national level.
"Hostility is being replaced by a sense of civility, of community and of reason" he
"The organization serves to help veterans in school and the community to realize the benefits they can obtain through the Veterans Administration Authority," said Monty Beckwith, chairman of the organization.
See PEARSON, Page 2
This year the organization co-sponsored a dance with the Ballard Center, and
; have worked with the Center on
ous fund-raising projects.
ack Greek Council serves to unite k fraternities and sororites on Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpa Alpha Omega Psi Phi fraternities and Cappa Alpha and Delta Sigma协会 are members of the fde.
are various academic
ditions on campus designed to help
k student in his particular major.
Among these are organizations for students in law, engineering and art.
There has been a shift in attitudes among some of the black students from one of isolation from the University to another, as an association with the University as a whole.
"I usually try to associate with all groups on campus," said Karen Sandra, Mendocino University.
"No one person should segregate himself to one group. If one segregates himself to just one group, he will not be forced to relate to the outside world," she said.
John Harris, Chicago, III, senior commented, "I would rather socialize with the entire University than just within my specific minority group."
Monday, December 6,1971
Minority Group Problems Discussed
N
See Page 3
iment Base Changed
n Activity Fee vn by Senate
- allocation of $2,500 to school s.
The school councils are to
the funds given within the
s subject by the Finance
dititute Committee.
allocations to the school councils based on the enrollment and the ed fee income from each school.
Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, asked that council allocations be subject only to the restrictions imposed by the Cancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents instead of review by his committee as was called for in the Miller-Smooth amendment.
★ ★ ★
enate Votes Allocation o Continue Bus Runs
By MARY WARD
Venture Staff Writer
total amount of money allocated by date for the bus subsidy was $15,184. mount was based on the cost to run uses for about eleven hours from lum Hall to Gertrude Sellards on Hall by way of campus and one
Student Senate voted Sunday night, idle the Lawrence Bus Company to some form of transportation for its during the winter months. The company had been scheduled to stop *t* to the campus area on the last day of school and to be in throughout the final period and kdays from January 17 to March 17 at to busiders will be 10 cents per which is half of the current bus fare. committee was set up to study the extent of extending the service beyond 17.
bus to run from campus to the Gatehouse apartment complexes and back for about twelve hours each day. There will be no room from campus to the downtown area.
The money collected from the fares will be deducted from the total amount of money paid by the bus company and the Senate, Dugge Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he thought enough people would ride to the city to pay the money the Senate would have to pay.
The Senate is paying the bus company at a rate of $8.00 per hour of service.
The Senate passed a bill requesting the Iranian Student Association to have its president submit evidence to the Senate supporting statements accusing the School of Engineering of discriminatory practices against foreign students.
See SENATE, Page 7
1987
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Sen. James. B. Pearson . 'quality of life' is important . .
8
Friday, December 3, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
KU Players' Wives Married to Football
By MARY BESINGER
Kangan Sports Writer
"With this football I tee wed" often becomes the satirical wow of some wives of University of Kansas football players.
Lynn O'Neil, wife of Vince O'Neil said recently that she was married to a "football nut." She said she felt the presence of a coach and husband has football practice all fall and continues to train during the off-season. She said he worked on his own during the winter, and during the spring, he also works such as during the regular season.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil both attended Hutchinson Junior College before moving to Lawrence. O'Neil played football for the junior college and she was a star in the team. He married two and a half years
"and really time-consuming," she said. She that during the season her husband practiced every day at 3:30 p.m. and usually gets home around 7 p.m. On Sundays he meets with his family for meetings, or even the viewing of the last game's films. She said he was also gone a lot during the outings.
MRS. O'NEIL, added that before the games her husband was often moody because he was thinking only about the game. Afterwards he relived the came for days. She said her husband was early on Sunday to get the swipe to read about Saturday's kagme.
During the football games the wives of the players sit together to cheer their husbands and the men who play them, players in a different way though.
ACCORDING TO Mrs. O'Neil, listening to people 'give down on' them, she said the hardest thing about being a player's wife. She said she believed that the players were not as tough as they could be, as hard as they could. She said the nasty comments hurt but she usually sat eat there and never left.
Shelle McCoy, wife of center Mike McCoy, is a senior majoring in education.
Besides football the O'Neils enjoy basketball, baseball and track.
The McCays met in KU's Wakkins Hospital. Both were in the waiting room sitting next to each other. A few weeks later she was feeling better and we saw how she was feeling. They have been married only six months.
hard "sharing Mike with something that takes so much time."
MRS. McCOY said she found it
She said that her husband who maintains a 8.3 B.F.G., practiced three hours a day and then studied at night. When the team was ready, she joined her usually left Friday noon and get back late Saturday night.
However she said she had always like football. Before she was married, she continued, she didn't know the game. Now she prepares for her next game and applies all the time and effort it takes to be a good athlete.
THIS YEAR McCoy has been sidelined much of the time with injuries. He has been hurt in three consecutive games, he
"I almost expect for him to be hurt and I just wait for it to happen," Mrs. McCov said.
The McCoys also enjoy other sports such as swimming and tennis.
"We've tried to enjoy tennis. I need lots and lots of practice. I don't play consistently," she laughed.
Just recently has Kathy Cooper joined the ranks of married athletes. She and Gary, an offensive lineman for KU, were
The Coopers are both from California and met there.
MCORDING TO MRS. Cooper one of the hardest parts about being married to a football player was the question of about Coach Don Fambrough and the players. She said she thought that the mistakes couldn't be blamed on just one person and that she couldn't have been laughed and said that the wives usually sit during the games gritting their teeth for a while and then one by one they yell and defending the team.
"If he's happy, then I can be happy,"she said.
MRS. COOPER has always been a fan of her husband has tried to explain the game to her. She laughed and added that it took a lot of exertion.
However, her husband disagreed with her. He said that she understood the game well for a woman.
Playing professional football after college often confronts the college player. Mrs. Copper said she wouldn't push her husband one way or the other about pro sports, but he'd make him his own decision.
E
Jocks Face Tough Choice
100
Edit part s KU etl cover Orient
Recruiting Not All Fun
Wo1
---
By MARY
M
Running, up,
and weight-lift
segment include
part and discuss
in Mondays
Friday
conditions
in Thursdays
at Saturdays
are
By BRAD AVERY
Kansas Swerriter
Most high school seniors who
didn't graduate college now.
Kansas S
A dream for a may come track competi
Florence, Oreg
Miss Jascobiond
Robinson Gyr
Memorial Stadium workouts inclu
con technique
M
M
me up, and talking to my mother," he said.
so," said Jaynes.
Freshman guard Marshall Roberts use in much the same
given out fewer scholarships than the big Eight. He pointed out that KU had to compete with two other major
Another charge leveled against big time recruiting is that coach look at an athlete as just
Indians Maintain Cultural Identity; Express Themselves in Art Forms
Recapturing traditional art forms through modern oils and talents—today's Indian is assuring the future preservation of a cultural identity.
Traditional Indian art comes from work done mostly on hides and stones. The subject matter today is the same, but the mediums have changed. French papers, expensive oils and modern water colors produced the work displayed on these two pages:
The subjects remain as pieces of the past although much of the work is consistent with today's traditions as well. Don Secondine, an Indian artist at Haskell, gets many of his ideas from his grandfather, but several come from traditional dances and ceremonies he has grown up with.
Many of today's Indian artists get their ideas from the "old people," said Secondine. "After they die everything is going to be buried with them. If we can get it on paper we can preserve the culture, sharing it with our people. That is why I want to be an artist—I feel I can express it by painting."
Dick West, head of the art department at Haskell, and one of today's leading Indian artists, believes that his students have that something special: "The Indian people have the natural ability and capability for artistic expression and creativity." West said.
Revision requires the master of West first and second year art classes; it's hard to arrive at the point
Browsing among the works of West's first and second year art classes, it's hard to argue the point.
Photos by Robert Burtch
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart Ave.
1
2
3
---
7
Delta Tau Delta 1111 W.11th
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill Road
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus Road
---
1
Black Students Find New Role, Identity in University
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five part series dealing with the state of five major U.S. states, Mexico, cover blacks, Mexican-Americans, Orientals, Arabs and American Indians.
By PHYLLIS AGINS
Korean Staff Writer
According to a report made at fall
In 1966, Robert Sanders became the first black faculty member hired on a continuing basis. Sanders is an assistant professor in biochemistry.
According to Philip Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, there are about 25 members of the board.
Francis Heller, vice-chancellor fo
KU Minorities
**
P. V. S.
4
PEYOTE SPIRIT by Gary White. Some tries consider Peyote a spirit force as much as Christians consider Christ. The peyote bird, seen flying from the teepee, symbolizes purity and acts as a messenger of prayers and songs to God. The teepee, gourd rattle, feathered fan and blanket costume are all parts of the native Indian church.
1
2
PLAINS PIPE DANCE by John WhiteCloud. With pipe in hand, this Plains Indian is performing a part of the peace ceremony. The artist, a well known dancer, actually competes in national Pow-wearing such tribal dress. Several modifications have been made in costuming, but the ritual is much the same today as 100 years ago.
3
MEDICINE SOCIETY DANCERS by Don Secondine. These dancers played a minor role in the Delaware Indians Big House ceremony. On the 9th of 12 nights, they performed the fire curing rituals. The masks they wear are given to them by their grandfathers in dreams. They are called Medicine Dancers due to their special powers of healing.
4
THREE FINGERS by Dorothy Nez is a portrait of a Cheyenne Chief from the late 1800's. The costume is authentic, as are the eagle feather fan and Cheyenne peace pipe he is holding. Miss Nez is presently working on a series of chiefs from her tribe.
school and secretary of the council.
She said the money would be paid directly to the utility companies, land lords and merchants and that the only administrative cost involved would be a small amount for the printing of posters and brochures to aid the Council's fund
She said students could sign up in all residence halls and some scholarship halls from 4:30 to 6 p.m. She said the cost saved by allowing them to attend about 60 cents, would be given to the council to aid Douglas County's poor in paying for rent, utilities and persible
SHE SAID THAT she hoped the fast would raise between $500 and $1,000 for the council. She said a fast held earlier this semester by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War raised about $500 for the blacks boycott white business in Cairo,
She did not think people in Lawrence would starve to death as a result of the legislature's across the board cut on food spending. "It's people of people being 'hoorously malnourished.'"
She said that the council's fund raising activities were temporary and that the council was trying to help the families make it through the winter.
The council has recently joined a group
MANY PEOPLE, she said, are faced with paying their utility bills to keep the utilities from being cut off or buying food. She said that the cost of heating the homes of poverty families is high because of poor quality of the houses.
leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union on the welfare budget cuts.
She said that aid to dependent children recipients' payments were cut by 24 percent and that aid to the blind, aid to the elderly, and other disabled and other categories were also cut.
SHE SAID SHE did not know how long the temporary measures would remain in effect. A petition requesting Gov. Robert Docking to call the legislature into special session was circulated by the League of Women Voters and produced no results, she said.
The group hit hardest were the people receiving old age assistance. She said there was a 68 per cent cut in this category of welfare assistance payments.
Miss Carlson said one woman who called for assistance from the council said "Don't rush, I still have two slices of toast left." The woman actually had only two slices of bread in her house and was planning to live on these for another day, she said.
A WOMAN TOLD William Nesbitt, service supervisor of the Douglas County Welfare Department, "I am going to have my children to go out and steal," she said.
The cut first showed up in welfare checks in September and the council started collecting money in mid October. She said the cut averaged 24 per cent per family and amounted to a loss of $20,000 a month to the Douglas County poor.
See FAST, Page 2
summited to a United Nations 'body by the Peking delegation. It accused India of launching a large-scale attack on Pakistan and urged all people to support the Pakistani. It also called for a cease-fire and forced troops from the Indian-Pakistan borders.
Secretary-General U Thant asked for a temporary cessation of hostilities "in, on and after" the decision to permit aircraft to evacuate United Nations' and other international personnel. He proposed that the cease-fire be imposed from 10:30 p.m. Dec. 6 to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 7.
The 15-mission council had before it a new draft sponsored by eight of the council's 10 nonpermanent members. Poland and Syria did not join in backing the proposal.
The backers of the new draft apparently hoped to get around Soviet objections by placing more stress on the need for restoring normalcy in East Pakistan and for repatriating the millions of refugees in India.
The Soviet Union, however, has thrown its full support behind India which, in turn, has expressed opposition to a ceasefire appeal.
In a statement before the council Saturday night, Indian Ambassador Samar Sen said he had seen some of the drafts being circulated. He said India was trying to help the people of Bangla Desh. The state government said India was to be told to stop doing so, "India would deliberately and resolutely have to say no."
By JEROME ESSLINGEN
and CHRIS CARSTENSON
Kansas St. Writers
LEAVENWORTH-Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, said Sunday that a compromise between "public tolerance" and "private protection" prompted a reordering of national priorities.
Speaking at St. Mary College, Pearson said that the change was brought about by a reversal in public awareness of the country's decision-making process.
"There is a new light for reform and redirection," he said.
Pearson said that public response to reductions in military spending and increases in expenditures for health, education, welfare consumer and employment benefits. It is a national appeal for government action to assure Americans a better quality of life."
"In 1982 defense spending consumed 48 per cent of the federal budget while human resources accounted for 53 per cent; however, human resources led, 42 per cent to 34 per cent, with defense spending having assumed a lower proportion of the budget than at any time since 1900," he said.
Pearson said a new direction in politics had been produced by more responsible action on the international as well as on the national level.
"Hostility is being replaced by a sense of civility, of community and of reason," he
"The organization serves to help veterans in school and the community to realize the benefits they can obtain through the Veterans Administration Authority," said Monty Beckwith, chairman of the organization.
See PEARSON, Page 2
This year the organization co-sponsored a dance with the Ballard Center, and
bells have worked with the Cent
various fund-raising projects.
e Black Greek Council serves to unite
e black fraternities and sororites on
us. Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha
and Omega Fai Phi fraternities
and e Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma
fraternities are members of the
union.
are are various academicizations on campus designed to help lack student in his particular major.
Among these are organizations for students in law, engineering and art.
There has been a shift in attitudes among some of the black students from one of isolation from the University community to one of relation and association with the University as a whole. I usually try to associate with all
"No one person should segregate himself to one group. If one segregates himself to just one group, he will not be able to relate to the outside world," she said.
"I usually try to associate with all groups on campus," said Karen Sanders.
N
Monday, December 6, 1971
Minority Group Problems Discussed
See Page 3
nment Base Changed
n Activity Fee wn by Senate
allocations to the school councils e based on the enrollment and the fed fee income from each school.
ne allocation of $2,500 to school
lis. The school councils are to
be the funds given them within the
school district by the Finance
adding Committees.
Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, asked that council allocations be subject only to the restrictions imposed by the Chancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents instead of review by his committee as was called for in the Miller-Smooth amendment.
★ ★ ★
Kansas Staff Writer
By MARY WARD
enate Votes Allocation o Continue Bus Runs
total amount of money allocated by rate for the bus subsidy was $15,184. mount was based on the cost to runes for about eleven hours from burn Hall to Gertrude Sellars in Hall by way of campus and one
Student Senate voted Sunday nightIZE the Lawrence Bus Company to some form of transportation forts during the winter months. The company had been scheduled to stop to the campus area on the last day of school and be throughout the final period and kdays from January 17 to March 17,st to busiders will be 10 cents per inch is half of the current bus fare. committee was set up to study the lift of extending the service beyond
bus to run from campus to the Gatehouse apartment complexes and back for about twelve hours each day. There will be no bus running from campus to the downtown
The money collected from the fares will be deducted from the total amount of money collected by both bus company and the Senate. Dunne Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he thought enough people would ride buses if the money the Senate would have to pay
The Senate is paying the bus company at a rate of $8.00 per hour of service.
The Senate passed a bill requesting the Iranian Student Association to have its president submit evidence to the Senate supporting statements accusing the School of Engineering of discriminatory practices against foreign students.
See SENATE, Page 7
TOM MALONE
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Sen. James. B. Pearson
... 'quality of life' is important . . .
8
Friday, December 3, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
KU Players' Wives Married to Football
By MARY BESINGER
Kansas Sports Writer
"With this football i tree wed" often becomes the satirical form of some wives of University of Kansas football players.
Lynn O'Neill, wife of vince O'Nell所 recently that she was married to a "football nut." She said she fell the presence of someone on her bush and husband has football practice all fall and continues to train during the off-season. She said he worked on his own during the winter, and during the spring when he took part as during the regular season.
"Football is in really time, consumption is huge and that during the season her husband practiced every day at 3:30 p.m. and usually gets home around 7 p.m. On Sundays she would meetings, or even the viewing of the last game's film. She said he was also gone a lot during the outing."
MRS. O'NEIL, added that before the games her husband was often moody because he was thinking only about the game Afterwards he relived the game for days. She then went on to get up early Sundays to get the newspapers to read about Saturday's game.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil both attended Hutchinson Junior College before moving to Lawrence. O'Neil played football for the junior college and she was a star. She married two years later, married two and a half years.
During the football games the wives of the players sit together to cheer their husbands and the boys. They are players in a different way though
A CORRING TO MRS. O'Neil, listening to people "get down" on the players during a game is one of the greatest joys of being a player's wife. She said she believed that the players were not as hard as they could. She said the nasty comments hurt but she usually just sat there and never went.
Besides football the O'Neils enjoy basketball, baseball and track
Shelle McCoy, wife of center Mike McCoy, is a senior majoring in education.
The McCays met in KU's Wakins Hospital. Both were in the waiting room sitting next to each other. A few weeks later she was feeling well, so how she was feeling. They have been married only six months.
MRS. McCOY said she found i
She said that her husband who maintains a 3 B.C.P.A., practiced three hours a day and then studied at night. When the team met on the campus, he usually left Friday noon and get back late Saturday night.
nard "sharing Mike with something that takes so much time."
However she said she had always like football. Before she was married, she continued, she didn't know the game. Now she anticipates all the time and effort it takes to be a good athlete.
THIS YEAR McCoy has been sidelined much of the time with injuries. He has been hurt in three consecutive games, she
"I almost expect for him to be hurt and I just wait for it to happen." Mrs. McCov said.
The McCoys also enjoy other sports such as swimming and tennis.
"We've tried to enjoy tennis. I need lots and lots of practice. I don't play consistently," she laughed.
Just recently has Kathy Cooper joined the ranks of married athletes Sue and Gary, an off-couple from KU, who were married in July.
The Coopers are both from California and met there.
ACCORDING TO Mrs. Cooper of the hardest parts about being married to a football player is listening to the fan complaint that she doesn't play for the players. She said she thought that the mistakes couldn't be blamed on just one person and that the wives were so proud. She laughed and said that the wives usually sit during the games gritting their teeth for a while and then one by one they yell and defend the team
MRS. COOPER has always said that her husband has tried to explain the game to her. She laughed and added that it took a lot of exasperation.
However, her husband disagreed with her. He said that she understood the game well for a woman.
Playing professional football after college often confronts the college player, Mrs. Copper said she wouldn't push her husband one way or the other about pro baseball and he'd let him make his own decision.
"If he's happy, then I can be happy," she said.
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.
M
Wo1
By MARY
Jocks Face Tough Choice
Kanman S
A dream for may come track competitor Florence, Oreg workday in day in either / Robinson Gyr Memorial Stadial workouts included technique
Running, snapping and weight-lift segment include pub and discuss On Monday Five for six conditions on Thursday at arshtay.com saturdays are
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TOWN HILL MUSEUM
Recruiting Not All Fun
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
Most high school teachers
given out fewer scholarships than any other school in the Big Eight
me up, and talking to my mother," he said.
so," said Jaynes
Sister Schools Exchange Ideas; Broaden Educational Opportunities
Students attending Haskell Indian Junior College are able to take advantage of the best of two worlds—Haskell and the University of Kansas. In recent years KU-Haskell programs have been extended through several KU departments. Such programs are helping Haskell make the transition from a vocational-technical institute to its present junior college status.
"Current efforts are to find and use projects that benefit both institutions rather than just being a one-sided effort on the part of KU to get information," said Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs. Students' projects are now first submitted to Hutchison's office where suggestions may be offered in order to make the proposal compatible to the best interests of Haskell. The proposal is then sent to the administration of Haskell for final approval.
For several years Haskell has been a source of research for KU graduate students. Haskell was a convenient organization setting for University studies. Unfortunately, too many times this contact between the two schools has benefited only the KU researcher.
AN EXAMPLE OF this kind of positive
an experiment is being carried out through the KU
"Our objective is to open the channels of communication between all of the users of Haskell," said Harley.
School of Architecture. Twelve KU students are working with both the Haskell and Lawrence community and the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) toward the development of a long-range building plan for Haskell. This plan is for the ten year expansion of the entire Haskell campus using a multi-million dollar appropriation from the federal government. The students involved are members of the fifth-year senior seminar class taught by James J. Harley Jr., assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
"Current efforts are to find and use projects that benefit both institutions rather than just being a one-sided effort on the part of KU to get information."
THE HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
A KU ARCHITECTURE student and Haskell students discuss the expansion of Haskell, a multi-million dollar program students are working toward a masterplan for their future. The growth of Haskell, involvement this kind of is the same for the program.
The KU students are doing this by first becoming acquainted with the attitudes, ideas and desires of these users—Haskell students, the Indian community, faculty and staff, administration, faculty families and the BIA. They have had weekly meetings on the Haskell campus with students and have been communicating the ideas they have been given through Haskell all-school assemblies. The Lawrence community has been invited to attend and participate.
THROUGH WORK with both Haskell and the Lawrence community, 12 separate masterplans will be presented. Out of these, four will be chosen, reworked and ratified and then one will be chosen by Haskell to be sent to the BIA. This final plan will include a model of the Haskell campus, complete with buildings both present and proposed, and will be on display at Haskell. There, Indian students will be able to change the model according to what they think will better serve the college.
"The objective is to make a statement that reflects what the Indian wants," said Harley.
One major desire of the Indian students is a cultural center, according to Craig Patterson, Shawne Mission senior. The center would incorporate such features as a theater for Indian drama, a fine art center and a museum of Indian art and artifacts. It would provide a forum for Indians on both the local and national level to disseminate their ideas.
6
"Our function is to extend the academic resources of the University in order to help Haskell provide a wellrounded program in its first stages of development as a junior college."
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart Ave.
KU-HASKELL cooperation has not been limited to Haskell's physical growth alone, Haskell's transition to a junior college that offers a liberal arts college curriculum has been aided through the efforts of KU's Independent Study Center under the direction of Alex Lazarzino.
KU's part in helping Haskell make the change-over was made possible through a grant from the BIA to KU in 1970-71, for curriculum development of Haskell. This grant was renewed this year.
"Our function is to extend the academic resources of the University in order to help Haskell provide a well-rounded program in its first stages of development as a junior college," said Lazarino.
Delta Tau Delta
FRATERNITIES
1111 W. 11th
7
E
Phi Delta Theta
图 3-11 普通塑料管和聚丙烯管
[Image of a large, symmetrical building with a central entrance flanked by columns and set against a grassy hill. The building features a gabled roof with multiple windows on each floor, and a decorative pediment above the entrance.]
1621 Edgehill Road
Edit part s KU etl cover Orient
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus Road
Black Students Find New Role, Identity in University
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five part series dealing with the state of five U.S. states—Mexico, Mexico-Americas, Mexico-Blacks, Mexico-American- Orientals, Arabs and American Indians.
By PHYLLIS AGEN.
Kansas Staff Writer
Kansas Start Writer According to a report made at fall
In 1966, Robert Sanders became the first black faculty member hired on a continuing basis. Sanders is an assistant professor in biochemistry.
According to Philip Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, there are about 20 schools in the city.
Francis Heller, vice-chancellor for
KU Minorities
THE INDEPENDENT Study Center was contracted to provide 25 full or part-time instructors. In some instances KU faculty members took a leave of absence from the University to teach at Haskell. Other faculty members were hired on the basis of doctorate or master's degrees. An exception to this policy was the hiring of Indians who were qualified but did not hold a master's degree. KU did not hire the new faculty members, but merely identified these people for Haskell administrators. The actual selection was done through Haskell's general education department, headed by Bill Burgess, dean of instruction.
"KU provided this kind of help knowing that Haskell would eventually break free and develop its own teaching staff and its own identity," said Lazarino. He noted that it is not unusual for a sister institution to offer such help to a junior college.
Haskell has already begun to break away this year, only its second as a junior college. In almost every case this year the newly hired faculty members were both identified and hired by Haskell.
Law students supervised by Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law, work with Haskell students who have legal problems or need advice on legal matters.
--literature, has taken leave from KU this year in order to work at Haskell. He plans a course on world literature with emphasis on eastern civilization since the roots of the Indian are in the eastern civilization. Similar courses are anticipated in sociology, anthropology, children's literature, Indian art and music and history.
KU HAS FILLED the role of consultant to Haskell in the new curriculum development, KU faculty led seminars during a conference for BIA residence hall personnel sponsored by Haskell and have conducted classes for the Haskell faculty on teaching the junior college student. The Independent Studies Center has also provided consultants for a wide variety of courses to be offered by Haskell.
Haskell is the only junior college in the country extending off-campus degrees. Through a federal grant Haskell is able to bring courses to people on reservations where Indians are given the opportunity to study in their own environment among their own peers. A great many women have taken advantage of these courses, making up 90 per cent of the students with the average age of the student being 48. KU's part in this has been to devise course material that could be used in off-campus teaching.
The Center is in the process of developing courses geared to the Indians instead of the western culture. These courses may in the future be part of Haskell's curriculum. KU has hired one of the top Indian scholars in the field of psychology, Joseph Trimble, Oklahoma City University, to develop a course that would be the equivalent to Psychology I. The difference would be that, although the same precepts would be taught, the examples would be oriented to the kind of problems that the Indian faces in society.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE of course development is in world literature. Richard Spear, associate professor and chairman of Oriental languages and
Another positive program between the two schools has also developed since Haskell has become a junior college. This is the direct borrowing agreement between the KU libraries and Haskell. KU libraries may provide material to Haskell faculty and students. Library cards are issued from the circulation department, giving the same borrowing privileges as KU students, said George Griffin, head of circulation of University libraries. The only exception to these privileges is that books are subject to immediate recall. If a KU student needs the same book he gets priority.
KU's SCHOOL of Law provides another service for Haskell students. Law students supervised by Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law, work with Haskell students who have legal problems or need advice on legal matters. This program offers clinical experience to KU law students while at the same time it provides information and aid. The law students serve as advisers for students' questions on taxes, insurance, automobile registration and the draft, and they handle misdeemment and non-fee-generating cases. Also planned by the law school are seminars to inform students of their rights and responsibilities.
"To my knowledge, Haskell is the only junior college in the state that has this direct borrowing agreement with KU," said Griffin.
Since Haskell has broadened its educational opportunities, KU has helped formulate Haskell programs so that students can easily transfer to a four-year college or university. Perhaps through cooperative programs between the two schools, Indian students will become more familiar with the University and KU can anticipate more and more Haskell graduates coming here to finish their college educations.
Cooperation between KU and Haskell has given the Indian student the opportunity of benefiting from the best of both campuses.
Ayala
Photo by Hank Young
The council has recently joined a group
7
MANY PEOPLE, she said, are faced with the challenge of bills to keep the utilities from being cut. The utilities from being cut. She said that the cost of heating the homes of poverty families was high because of the lack of electricity.
security and secretary of the council
She said the money would be paid directly to the utility companies, land lords and merchants and that the only administrative cost involved would be a small amount for the printing of posters and brochures to aid the Council's fund
She said students could sign up in all residence halls and some schoolship halls to take classes on campus, but not preparing meals for the students, about 60 cents, would be given to the council to aid Douglas County's poor in paying for rent, utilities and persible
SHE SAID THAT she hoped the fast would raise between $600 and $1,000 for the council. She said a fast had earlier this semester by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War raised $500 for the trucks boycotting white business in Guro, Italy.
She did not think people in Lawrence would starve to death as a result of the legislature's across the board cut on food, but she didn't mind people of people being "hoorbily malnourished."
She said that the council's fund raising activities were temporary and that the council was trying to help the families make it through the winter.
leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Big B Room of the Kansas Union on the welfare budget cuts.
SHE SAID SHE did not know how long the temporary measures would remain in effect. A petition requesting Gov. Robert Docking to call the legislature into special session was circulated by the League of Women Voters and produced no results, she said.
She said that aid to dependent children recipients' payments were cut by 24 percent and that aid to the blind, aid to the hearing impaired and enabled and other categories were also cut.
The group hit hardest were the people receiving old age assistance. She said there was a 68 per cent cut in this category of welfare assistance payments.
Miss Carlson said one woman who called for assistance from the council said "Don't rush, I still have two slices of toast left." The woman actually had only two slices of bread in her house and was planning to live on these for another day, she said.
A WOMAN TOLD William Nesbitt, service supervisor of the Douglas County Welfare Department, "I am going to have my children to go out and steal," she said.
See FAST, Page 2
The cut first showed up in welfare checks in September and the council started collecting money in mid October. She said the cut averaged 24 per cent per family and amounted to a loss of $20,000 a month to the Douglas County poor.
summited to a United Nations 'body' by the Peking delegation. It accused India of launching a large-scale attack on Pakistan and urged all people to support the Pakistanis, who are called for a cease-fire in arrival of troops from the Indian-Pakistan borders.
Secretary-General U Thant asked for a temporary cessation of hostilities "in, around and over" Dacca, East Pakistan, to permit aircraft to evacuate United Nations' and other international personnel. He proposed that the cease-fire extend from 10:30 p.m. Dec. 6 to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 7.
The backers of the new draft apparently hoped to get around Soviet objections by placing more stress on the need for restoring normalcy in East Pakistan and for repatriating the millions of refugees in India.
The Soviet Union, however, has thrown its full support behind India which, in turn, has expressed opposition to a ceasefire appeal.
The 15-nation council had before it a new draft sponsored by eight of the council's 10 nonpermanent members. Poland and Syria did not join in backing the proposal.
In a statement before the council Saturday night, Indian Ambassador Samar Sen said he had seen some of the drafts being circulated. He said India was trying to help the people of Bangla Desh. His office said that India was to be told to stop doing so., "India would deliberately and resolutely have to say no."
By JEROME ESSLINGEI
and CHRIS CARSTENSON
Kansan Staff Writers
LEAVENWORT- Sen.  Jen.  B. Pearson, R-Kan., said Sunday night that a compromise between "public tolerance" and "criminals" crumpled a reordering of national priorities.
Speaking at St. Mary College, Pearson said that the change was brought about by a reversal in public awareness of the country's decision-making process.
"There is a new light for reform and redirection." he said.
Pearson said that public response to reductions in military spending and increases in expenditures for health, education, employment affairs, indicated "a broad national appeal for government action to assure Americans a better quality of life."
"In 1962 defense spending consumed 48 per cent of the federal budget while human resources costed 35 per cent of the human resources led, 42 per cent to 34 per cent, with defense spending having assumed a lower proportion of the budget than at any time since 1900." he added.
Pearson said a new direction in politics had been produced by more responsible action on the international as well as on the national level.
"Hostility is being replaced by a sense of community, of and reason," he
"The organization serves to help veterans in school and the community to realize the benefits they can obtain through the Veterans Administration Authority," said Monty Beckwith, chairman of the organization.
See PEARSON, Page 2
This year the organization co-sponsored dance with the Ballard Center, and bers have worked with the Center on numerous fund-raising projects.
a Black Greek Council serves to unite black fraternities and sororites on uss. Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha and Omega Phi phi fraternities and a kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma are members of the organization.
are are various academic tizations on campus designed to help lack student in his particular major.
Among these are organizations for students in law, engineering and art.
There has been a shift in attitudes among some of the black students from one of isolation to the University where they belong and association with the University as a whole.
"I usually try to associate with all groups on campus," said Karen Sandera, a professor of history at the University.
"No one person should segregate himself to one group. If one segregates himself to just one group, he will not be surrounded to the outside world," she said.
John Harris, Chicago, Ill. senior commented, "I would rather socialize with the entire University than just within my specific group."
N
Minority Group Problems Discussed
Monday, December 6, 1971
See Page 3
nment Base Changed
n Activity Fee wn by Senate
we allocation of $2,500 to schoolils. The school councils are to be the funds given them within the county by the Finance editing Committees.
allocations to the school councils e based on the enrollment and the fed fee income from each school.
Jerry Snaughter, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, asked that council allocations be subject only to the restrictions imposed by the Chancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents instead of review by his committee as was called for in the Miller-Snoot amendment.
★ ★ ★
enate Votes Allocation o Continue Bus Runs
Kansan Staff Writer
By MARY WARD
total amount of money allocated by
rate for the bus subsidy was $15,184.
mount was based on the cost to run
cases for about eleven hours from
lum Hall to Gertrude Sellarsi
at Hall by way of campus and one
Student Senate voted Sunday night
idize the Lawrence Bus Company to
some form of transportation for
ts during the winter months. The
mpany had been scheduled to stop
to the campus area on the last day
of school, and to be in
n throughout the finals period and
kdays from January 17 to March 17,
st to bus riders will be 10 cents per
half is of the current bus fare.
committee was to study the
lity of extending the service beyond
bus to run from campus to the Gatehouse apartment complexes and back for about twelve hours each day. There will be no running from campus to the downtown area.
The Senate is paying the bus company at a rate of 85.00 per hour of service.
The money collected from the fares will be deducted from the total amount of money brought in by bus company and the Senate, Dugge Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he thought enough people would ride the bus to substitute drivers. "We would have to pay
The Senate passed a bill requesting the Iranian Student Association to have its president submit evidence to the Senate supporting statements accusing the School of Engineering of discriminatory practices against foreign students.
See SENATE, Page 7
1974
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Sen. James. B. Pearson
... 'quality of life' is important ...
8
Friday, December 3,1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
KU Players' Wives Married to Football
By MARY BESINGER
Kansas Sports Writer
Lynn O'Neil, wife of Vim,
O'Neil said recently that she was
married to a "football nut." She
said she fell the presence of
horses and has had a husband has football practice all fall and continues to train during the off-season. She said he worked on his own during the winter, and during the spring
as well, such as during the regular season.
"With this football I weed t"
"oben becomes the satirical vow of
some wives of University of
Kansas football players.
She said that during the season her husband practiced every day for two weeks, home around 7 p.m. On Sundays there were also practice and rehearsal sessions for the last game's films. She said she was also gone a lot during the outing.
MRS. O'NEIL, added that before the games her husband was often moody because he was thinking only about the game. Afterwards he relied the came for days. She said she her mother and brother on Sundays to read the newspapers to read about Saturday's game.
"Football is really time-consuming," said Mrs. O'Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil both attended Hutchinson Junior College before moving to Lawrence. O'Neil played football for the University cheerleader. They have been married two and a half years.
During the football games the wives of the players sit together to cheer their husbands and the men of their teams. The players in a different way though.
ACORDING TO Mrs. O'Neil, listening to 'people' get down on the floor and tell her about the hardest things about being a player's wife. She said she believed that the players were not as hard as they could be. She said the nastly comments hurt but she usually just sat sat there and never left.
Sheila McCoy, wife of center Mike McCoy, is a senior majoring in education.
Besides football the O'Neils enjoy basketball, baseball and track.
The McCoy's met in KU'S Watkins Hospital. Both were in the waiting room sitting next to each other. A few weeks later she was feeling sick, so how she was feeling. They have been married only six months.
hard "sharing Mike with something that takes so much time."
MRS. McCOY said she found it
She said that her husband who maintains a 8.8 G.P.A., practiced three hours a day and then studied at night. When the team has an outburst, she left Friday, she and get back late Saturday.
However she said she had always like football. Before she was married, she continued, she didn't know the game. Now she can play her own sport and precatizes all the time and effort it takes to be a good athlete.
THIS YEAR McCoy has been sidelined much of the time with injuries. He has been hurt in three consecutive games, she
"almost expect for him to be hurt and I just wait for it to happen." Mrs. McCoy said.
The McCoys also enjoy other sports such as swimming and tennis.
"We've tried to enjoy tennis I need lots and lots of practice. I don't play consistently," she laughed.
Jocks Face Tough Choice
Just recently has Kathy Cooper joined the ranks of married athletes. She and Gary, an off-duty police officer for KU, were married in July.
ACORDING TO Mrs. Cooper one of the hardest parts about being married to a football player was trying to get the attention of Coach Don Fambrough and the players. She said she thought that the mistakes couldn't be blamed on just one person and that they were important. She laughed and said that the wives usually sit during the games gritting their teeth for a while and then one by one they yell and defending the team.
The Coopers are both from California and met there.
MRS. COOPER has always been a patient husband has tried to explain the game to her. She laughed and added that it took a lot of ex-
However, her husband disagreed with her. He said that she understood the game well for a woman.
Playing professional football after college often confronts the college player. Mrs. Copper said she wouldn't push her husband one way or the other about pro tennis because he'd let him make his own decision.
"If he's happy, then I can be happy," she said.
---
Recruiting Not All Fun
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
Mont high school analyst
given out fewer scholarships than any other school in the Big Eight.
By MAR
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Haskell's Athletes Play for Enjoyment
P
NOAH ALLEN
... Haskell's Athletic Director ...
NOAH ALLEN
The only real difference between our sports program and that of a major college is in scholarships." Noah Allen, Haskell's athletic director and head football coach, said. "At Haskell, the education of every student is paid for by the government. Consequently, we don't give athletic scholarships. Our kids play because they enjoy the sport."
That is the way it has been throughout Haskell's history. When Haskell was founded as a technical-vocational school, a sports program was also instituted as an added incentive to keep boys in school. From this time on into the 1930's, Haskell competed against major colleges such as Michigan, Oklahoma, Texas and Notre Dame. As a matter of fact, Haskell has compiled a 5-5 record in football against KU.
Apparently, the academic program offered at Haskell was not attractive enough to keep students in school. Sports, however, provided a medium through which the young male Indian could gain a certain amount of prestige, even in the white man's world.
IN THE EARLY 1930's, the government began to de-emphasize intercollegiate sports at Haskell. It was not on a college level academically, they reasoned, but rather more like a high school. Consequently, their sports program was shifted to a high school level of competition. And there it remained until the 1960s.
In 1962 the high school program was phased out and replaced with what was called a post-high school format. At this point, the sports program also moved to a higher level of competition. Haskell began competing against various junior colleges throughout the Midwest, but until now, did very poorly against them. In fact, between 1962 and 1970, Haskell's football teams never won more than three games in any one season. They suffered through comparable records in most of their other sports as well. But now, things are looking up.
In gaining junior college status, Haskell students have also gained a new outlook on their sports program.
"Sports have definitely become a major rallying point for the student body." Coach Allen said. "As an accredited junior college, we are now officially on a par with other schools. Our players can compete with anyone now on an equal basis and know that their achievements will be recognized."
THIS NEW OUTLOOK is not limited just to school spirit, though. According to Coach Allen, over 125 students tried out for football this year. Unfortunately, Haskell only competes on a single varsity level, so there just isn't room for everyone. There are other sports, however, such as basketball, cross country, wrestling, golf, tennis and track which can assume some of the overflow. There is also a program for the girls. It consists of intercollegiate competition in tennis, basketball and softball.
"We had over 30 girls trying out for basketball alone this year," Allen said.
This "want to play" attitude has manifested itself in a winning season for the football team—the first one in at least nine years. The basketball team is also improving. They were 23-9 last year and things look promising again for this year's season.
"Two players, Bobby Davis and Kenny Nicholson, both scored 35 points in a seriumpage with Butler County Junior College this year," Allen said.
THE CROSS COUNTRY team has also been experiencing a good deal of success. They finished fourth in the national junior college championships last year and hope to do at least that well this year.
Standout performers so far have been Al Waquie and Al Dequempawa, both from New Mexico, and Dwight Pickering from Oklahoma. According to Coach Allen, long distance running is very popular among students from the Pueblo tribes of the Southwest because it is part of their cultural heritage.
"The AMERICAN INDIAN has always been considered a second class citizen." Allen said. "Through sports, though, an Indian athlete can achieve excellence and have that achievement recognized in relation to the accomplishments of everyone else. This is important."
Haskell's athletes are finding sports to be an avenue to higher education, too. Four football players in particular have a good chance of winning athletic scholarships to major universities. Cecil Harry and Buster Johnson, both linebackers, Tom Kemohah, a defensive safety, and Brian Impson, a defensive end, have all been approached by major colleges. Sam Houston State, Texas, Okahama and Kansas have all expressed an interest in one or more of them. Coach Allen has high praise for all these players, singing into Cecil Harry as a shoofin for junior college All-American.
"Long distance running is like a part of their religion," be said.
So it seems as if Haskell's athletic fortunes are on the rise. With their junior college accreditation, Haskell's can athletes now receive full recognition for their accomplishments on the athletic field as well as in the classroom.
This is also just the beginning.
PENN STATE
Haskell's basketball team hosts a four team invitational tournament today and Saturday. The Indians look forward to a successful season after last years 23-9 record. (Photos by Skip Quimby)
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart Ave.
TRALENTIES
Delta Tau Delta
THE GARDEN HOUSE
---
1111 W. 11th
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill Road
THE SCHOOL
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus Road
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Edi part
KU et
cover
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Acc enroll black camp
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Black Students Find New Role, Identity in University
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five part series dealing with the state of five KU ethnic minorities, the Mexican-Americans, Orientalists, Arabs and American Indians.
BY PHILIP AGSEN
Kansan Staff Writer
According to a report made at fall enrollment, there are approximately 323 black students enrolled on the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas.
Through the years, the status of blacks bus changed from one of almost no participation in the University to one of active participation and interest.
In 1946, the All-Student Council voted to support any changes necessary to permit blacks to participate in what was then Big Ten football. The first black participation in sports at KU
In 1966, Robert Sanders became the first black faculty member hired on a continuing basis. Sanders in an assistant professor in biochemistry.
According to Philip Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, there are about 20 office employees.
KU Minorities
1971
Francis Heller, vice-chancellor for Academic Affairs, said that Miss Milkred Watson, associate professor of social science at the University, considered the first black faculty member, but she taught on a part time basis. Until 1969, social welfare was taught in Kansas
In 1969, Gary became the first black administrator with his Urban Affairs post. The first black studies course four years later took him to the course, American Negro history, was created
from a small discussion class held the previous year. Since then, the Office of American Studies has been created, offering courses in African culture and history as well as courses concerning American blacks.
The creation of many black organizations has also helped the black community.
community.
The Black Student Union was organized and received University recognition in September 1988. It has played an important role in relation to relate and identify with the University.
The Black Veterans on Campus was formed in 1970 to work with veterans in the
"The organization serves to help veterans in school and the community to realize the benefits they can obtain through the Veterans Administration Authority," said Monty Beckwith, chairman of the organization.
This year the organization cosponsored a dance with the Ballard Center, and members have worked with the Center on other fund-raising projects.
The Black Greek Council serves to unite the black fraternities and sororites on campus, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi fraternities and Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Alpha are members of the organization.
There are various academic organizations on campus designed to help students prepare for admission.
Among these are organizations for students in law, engineering and engineering.
There has been a shift in attitudes among some of the black students from one community to one the University and community to one of relation association with the University as a whole. "I usually try to associate with all groups on campus," said Karen Sanders, Memphis, Teen., junior.
"No one person should segregate himself to one group. If one segregates himself to just one group, he will not be able to relate to the outside world," she said.
John Harris, Chicago, ill. senior commented, "I would rather socialize with the entire University than just within my specific minority group."
THE RAVEN
WALKING IN THE CLOUDY SKY
KANSAN
CLOUDY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.64
Minority Group Problems Discussed
Kansan Photo by FRED BERNS
See Page 3
Jerry Slaughter of Finance and Auditing Committee
... Objects to review of allocations by his committee ...
Soviets Kill Two Peace Proposals Aimed to End India-Pakistan Battle
By The Associated Press
The Soviet Union used the veto Sunday night for the second time in 24 hours to block a U.N. cease-fire appeal aimed at ending the India-Pakistan conflict.
proposal.
The Security Council voted 11 to 2 in favor of an eight-nation resolution, calling for a cessation of hostilities, but a negative vote by the Soviet Union killed the
Poland cast the other negative vote.
Britain and France abstained.
A similar U.S.-supported resolution was voted by the Soviet Union early Sunday.
Students Prepare to Fast In Protest of Welfare Cuts
The vote on the eight-nation resolution came after the council had rejected a Soviet proposal calling "for a political settlement in East Pakistan which would
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
Students wishing to participate in the emergency Service Council fast to be held December 14, 2016, will receive welfare payments must sign up today, according to Gayle Carlson, Manhattan District Attorney.
She said students could sign up in all residence halls and some scholarship halls from 4:30 to 6 p.m. She said the cost saved by offering about 60 cents, would be given to the council to aid Douglass County's poor in paying for rent, utilities and perishable goods.
She said the money would be paid directly to the utility companies, land lords and merchants and that the only administrative cost involved would be a small amount for the printing of posters for booches to aid the Council's fund drives.
She did not think people in Lawrence would starve to death as a result of the legislature's across the board cut on food and housing, and that people being "hooribly malnutrished."
SHE SAID THAT she hoped the fast would raise between $800 and $1,000 for the council. She said a fast held earlier this semester by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War raised about $400 for the blacks boycotting white business in Cairo,
one said that the council's fund raising activities were temporary and that the council was trying to help the families make it through the winter.
MANY PEOPLE, she said, are faced with paying their utility bills to keep the utilities from being cut off or buying food. She said that the cost of heating the homes of poverty families was high because of poor quality of the houses.
The council has recently joined a group
of similar organizations called the Kansas Welfare Coalition, which will lobby for an amendment to the Act.
Miss Carlson said one woman who called for assistance from the council said "Don't rush, I still have two slices of toast left." The woman actually had only two slices of bread in her house and was planning to live on these for another day, she said.
She said Morris Kay, Republican floor leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak at 8 p.m. on Representatives, with focus on climate change in Kansas Union on the welfare budget cuts.
A third resolution, sponsored by Red China, condemned India for its role in the fighting on the subcontinent. At the request of the Peking representative, however, the resolution was not put to the vote.
She said the group was also doing something to influence the legislature.
She said that aid to dependent children recipients' payments were cut by 24 percent and that aid to the blind, aid to the elderly and disabled and other categories were also cut.
A WOMAN TOLD William Nesbitt, service supervisor of the Douglas County Wildlife Department, "I am going to have any children to go out and steal," she said.
The cut first showed up in welfare checks in September and the council started collecting money in mid October. She said the cut averaged 24 per cent per family and amounted to a loss of $20,000 a month to the Douglas County poor.
Earlier, Communist China and the Soviet Union clashed over Moscow's insistence that East Pakistan insurgents attacked a US base. The Russians finally dropped the proposal.
SHE SAID SHE did not know how long the temporary measures would remain in effect. A petition requesting Gov. Robert Decking to call the legislature into special session was circulated by the League of Women Voters and produced no results, she said.
nevitably result in a cessation of hostilities."
The group hit hardest were the people receiving old age assistance. She said there was a 68 per cent cut in this category of welfare assistance payments.
See FAST. Page 2
With the matter of inviting a Banila Dile representative disposed of, Huang opened the main debate by urging support of a new Peking resolution condemning India for its role in the conflict on the sub-continent.
The Chinese resolution was the first ever submitted to a United Nations 'body by the People's Republic of China, launching a large-scale attack on Pakistan and urged all people to support the Pakistans. It also called for a cease-fire with troops from the Indian-Pakistan borders.
The proposal was handed in as members of the 15-nation council consulted privately in an effort to get agreement on a cease-fire and avert further Soviet vetoes.
Secretary-General U Thant asked for a temporary cessation of hostilities "in, in, in" the conflict to permit air aft to evacuate United Nations' and other international personnel. He proposed that the cease-fire be extended from 10:30 p.m. Dc. to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 7.
The backers of the new draft apparently hoped to get around Soviet objections by placing more stress on the need for restoring normalcy in East Pakistan and for repatriating the millions of refugees in India.
In a statement before the council Saturday night, Indian Ambassador Samar Sen said he had seen some of the drafts being circulated. He said India was trying to help the people of Bangla Desh by offering them financial assistance if India was to be told to stop doing so, "India would deliberately and resolutely have to say no."
The 15-nation council had before it a new draft sponsored by eight of the council's 10 nonpermanent members. Poland and Syria did not join in backing the proposal.
The Soviet Union, however, has thrown its full support behind India which, in turn, has expressed opposition to a ceasefire appeal.
Apportionment Base Changed
Increase in Activity Fee Voted Down by Senate
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate decided Sunday night that there would be no activity fee raise in store for fiscal 1973. The Finance and Auditing Committee had sponsored a fee which would have raised the fee $0 a year, bringing the total for a full-time student to $30 a year.
DAVE MILLER, student body president, and Brad Smotter, Sterling senior, offered an amendment to Finance Department paper with the present fee but based the apportionment of money collected on "the number of full-time students." The number of full-time students is computed by dividing the total from the fee by the $13 a semester charge.
The money is to be distributed to eight categories: (the first figure for each category is the amount for each full-time employee, and the second amount to be generated from that fee based on this semesters enrollment.) Student Senate Operating Budget, $1.50 or $45.00; Intercollegiate Athletics, $5 or $150.00; University Daily Kansan, $1.50 or $25.00; Courts Course Series, 80 cents or $24.00; Intramurals, 20 cents or $6.00; Campus Organizations, $1.55 or $18.50; and School Councils, 75 cents or $22.50. The action will cause will be in the allocations to the Student Senate and school councils. The Senate's operating budget for fiscal '73 will be $45.00, which is $11.00 less than
The Miller-Smoot amendment also calls
The allocations to the school councils will be based on the enrollment and the number of pupils.
for the allocation of $2,500 to school councils. The school councils are to allocate the funds given them within the school and by the Finance and Audit Committee.
Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, asked that council allocations be subject only to the restrictions imposed by the Cancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents instead of review by his committee as was called for in the Miller-Smooth amendment.
★ ★ ★
Senate Votes Allocation To Continue Bus Runs
By MARY WARD
Kansas Staff Writer
The Student Senate voted Sunday night to subsidize the Lawrence Bus Company to assure some form of transportation for students during the winter months. The bus company had been scheduled to stop service to the campus area on March 17, but buses now will run throughout the final period and on weekdays from January 17 to March 17. Cost to the bus riders will be 10 cents per ride, which is half of the current bus fare. A committee was set up to study the possibility of extending the service beyond Wendy's.
The total amount of money allocated by the Senate for the bus subsidy was $15,184. This amount was based on the cost to run two buses for about eleven hours from McCollum Hall to Grudtrude Sellarsi Pearson Hall by way of campus and one
bus to run from campus to the Gatehouse apartment complexes and back for about twelve hours each day. There will be no bus running from campus to the downtown
The Senate is paying the bus company at a rate of $8.00 per hour of service.
The money collected from the fares will be deducted from the total amount of money paid by his boss company and the Senate, Dugge Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he thought enough people would ride the bus because of the amount of money the Senate would have to pay.
The Senate passed a bill requesting the Iranian Student Association to have its president submit evidence to the Senate supporting statements accusing the School of Engineering of discriminatory practices against foreign students.
See SENATE, Page 7
Sen. Pearson Tells of Shift In Priorities
BY JEROME LE and
Bv JEROME ESSLINGER
and CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansan Staff Writers
LEAENVORTH-Sen. Sen. B. Pearson, R-KAN, said Sunday night that a compromise between "public tolerance" and "private accountability" prompted a reordering of national priorities.
Speaking at St. Mary College, Pearson said that the change was brought about by a reversal in public awareness of the country's decision-making process.
"There is a new light for reform and redirection," he said.
Pearson said that public response to reductions in military spending and increases in expenditures for health, education, welfare consumer and environmental services, national appeal for government action to assure Americans a better quality of life."
"In 1963 defense spending consumed 48 percent of the federal budget while human resources consumed 52 percent, however, human resources led, 42 per cent to 34 per cent, with defense spending having assumed a lower proportion of the budget than at any time since 1960," he added.
Pearson said a new direction in politics had been produced by more responsible action on the international as well as on the national level.
"Hostility is being replaced by a sense of civility, of community and of reason," he
See PEARSON, Page 2
SCHLANDER
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Sen. James. B. Pearson . . 'quality of life' is important . .
9
Monday. December 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Freshman Officers Plan Activities for Next Year
By DIANE CARR
Kansas Staff Writer
Rachel Haugen
Dalton Laughlin
Rich McLaughlin, freshman
and Rich McLaughlin, freshman
for president so he could promote
hawk involvement in campus
Two programs which he and the other freshman class officers thought were important at this time were the Students Concerned About Higher Education and Freshman Recruitment Programs.
The recruitment program for prospective KU freshmen was relevant. McLaughlin said, "The decrease in the number of decreasing each year."
"I know it will be a long-term project but I think it can be successful, and I would like my team to initiate it," McLaughlin explained.
The freshman class has a committee working on the project which plans to send
letters to all Kansas high schools ask students to visit KU. The committee has proposed a series of orientation weekends and guided tours during second and fourth grade school seniors who are interested.
Another freshman committee is working with the students Concerned About Higher Education It has talked to Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village second year law student and organizer of the group. He will represent on all the group's Finance forums.
"I think our representatives will contribute to this program and the results. It is important that we give our students the opportunity our class has the largest stake in the University, and this is for them," betterness, McGill University said.
Because freshman officers were elected only a month ago, they did not plan any activities
for this semester. The other freshman officers are Scott McFadden, vice president, Syracuse, Kan.; Jan Seymour, secretary, Wichita; and Pat Tresser, treasurer, Overland Park.
The officers recruited freshman to serve on the four major committees: social, projects, education and sports. Mr. McLaughlin said the officers received an overwhelming help in preparing freshmen to serve over 500 SVU students.
The social committee has planed a class party on Feb. 4, but planned to post it online. The speakers committee has been planning a speaker series. Speakers have been invited to speak, but have not made any definite arrangements with
Greeks Earn $700 At Card Marathon
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and
Acacia fraternity not only played
1,124 hands of spades but also
played 80 pairs of clubs at their
128-hour card marathon.
The marathon began at noon Monday and ended at 3 p.m. Saturday. The card table was set up at the entrance to Hillcress Hotel for the tournament temperatures ranged from 37 to 28 degrees.
The merchants pledged about $400. Most of the money donated by the public was from persons associated with the campus community, said Ken Harwood, a junior and chairman of the project.
The houses collected donations by asking Lawrence merchants to pledge a certain amount of money for each hour of the tournament. Contributions from the tournament are collected at the tournament site.
The project accomplished two
The three charities which will share the donations are the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, the Emergency Services Council, the
"We would also like to have speakers who would appeal to smaller groups which would be more appropriate for others or sports," said McLaughlin.
goals, according to Harwood. It earned a large sum of money for the charities and helped prove that people concerned about the community.
"I think our project helped the town下坡gap which is said to exist here," said Harwood.
The houses received two donations from Kansas City, three from Topeka and one from Tulsa. One woman drove from Topeka to give them her connection to Washburn University and was interested in starting a similar project there.
The houses plan to revive the project next fall since it was successful this year.
Acacia won the spades tournament with the final score of 45.184 Alpha Chi Omega had 43.009 points. Alpha Chi Omega played with a golden garden spade for winning the tournament.
"With more planning and a few changes we should be able to double our goal next year." Harwood said.
Pearson ...
"We must be concerned with our internal goals in order to realize our true part in politics," she said. "Senate Foreign Relation Committee, cited the U.S.'s role in the SALT talks, the winding down of the Vietnam war, and a 'new China policy' as examples of a rebound of new conditions" in the scope of international politics.
Pearson was optimistic about the influence of the 18-year-old vote on national issues.
Continued from Page 1
He said that national interests should no longer be defined in terms of commitment.
"Young voters alone could be instrumental on such issues as environmental protection," he said.
In an interview following his speech, Pearson refused to answer that would be opposed in 1972 by Gov. Robert Docking, the senator said, however, that his and Docking's views differed considerably, "always differed considerably."
The council aided 93 families during October. She said only six were evacuated and a counsellor counsels to send people to the welfare department or the Salvation Army, but some people could not be aided because of lack of food.
Continued from Page 1
October 1971 was the first October when the Salvation Army ran out of money, she said. Besides the cuts in most welfore checks, many people were cut off welfare roll altogether, she said.
Fast...
MOST OF THE people aided by the council have been white, she said, mostly, families and elderly people.
Miss Carlson said, the council
was formed by a group of ministers, service agencies and concerned citizens.
The office is in the Plymouth Congregational Church and the co-chairmen are Rev. Maynard Church, a Reverend Vern Sturns, Lawrence human relations director. She said there were about active members in the church that she was the only KU student.
She said another project the council was working on was one with the Lawrence gas suppliers to spread winter gas bill; they had been in the rear. She said Kansas City already had this plan.
JA
The Phillips Petroleum Company awarded a $ 5,000 grant to the University of Kansas from the Company's Professional Council and the Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., announced recently.
The committee is also considering a reversal of this sequence to offer people inside and outside the University an opportunity to become members of the freshman class. They would discuss such topics as what improvements can be made in dealing with incoming students and how they can help the University and the University can do for them.
JA
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Individual grants will be administered by deans and department heads for student employees and faculty expenses, fees for off-campus professional society meetings, expenses for visiting speakers and purchase of reference books and professional publications for students.
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The Professional Development Fund was established in 1966 by Phillips. This is the sixth annual award Phillips has given KU.
Holt to Speak In SUA Series
John Holt, author of numerous controversial books about education, will speak at 8 p.m. in Woodland Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Holt believes that today's education systems have a lack of basic skills. He said this theory was formulated after serving as an educator for 17 years.
Holt is the author of How Children Fall, How Children Learn, The Underachieving School and What We Do Monday. Holt will speak to education clerics at the University lecture is sponsored by Student Union Activities and is open to he public. Admission is free.
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
CUBAN PRIME MINISTER FIDEL CASTRO received a massive welcome home Sunday from several hundred thousand cheering, fang waving Cubans, Havana Radio reported. He was the first to visit Cuba and could consider highly successful visits to Chile, Peru and Ecuador.
SEOUL, South Korea—The South Korean government proclaimed a state of emergency Monday and told its people their constitutional freedoms may be restricted in order to maintain the national security. Information Minister Yoon Choo-Yong said the action was taken in view of "present developments," including the threat of an attack by United Nations and alleged war preparations by North Korea.
Places:
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—The highest death toll from a single act of violence in Northern Ireland in the past two years rose to 16 Sunday when another body was uncovered in the rubble of a bombed-out bar.
PINOM PENH, Cambodia - At least 100 Cambodians were killed or wounded in fighting Sunday and messages from the northwestern front said hundreds of Khmer soldiers died during last week's conflict. The United Nations report also threw into doubt Thom. In Vietnam missile sites in the North were reported to have fired on U.S. jets for the first time in nearly a month. And U.S. Air Force pilot Robert C. Seamans reported Hanoi is its airbase, bringing its air operations to the fore.
Chancellor Willy Brandt's government blamed East Germany for the deadlock in the talks onnerevising VISITS TO EAST BERLIN by citizens of West Berlin. The deadlock is holding up the initializing process of a new consortium between many and West Berlin. West Berlin is 110 miles inside East Germany.
Things:
U. S. Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans said that over the last year less than 15 per cent of enemy supplies entering the Ho Chi Minh City airport were supplied by American forces.
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Students in Debt to University Must Settle Before Enrollment
A new university policy requires a student to have students, students, have university financial obligations to take care of them before graduation.
Students with library or traffic fines, hospital bills, etc., will not be allowed to enroll for the next semester, according to William Kelly, Registrar, and chancellor for Student Affairs.
"I'm very concerned that the
students understand this," Kelly said. "The office of the comptroller has sent out letters to all students having financial obligations." Approximately 800 students were sent to students Nov. 19.
The IBM card enclosed in the Peter has a consolidation of all files on the computer made to the cashier's window in Carratch O'Leary or mailed to the bank.
Formerly, students having
unpaid bills were allowed to enroll. Later in the semester they were sent a letter requesting payment would be dropped from school.
Kelly explained that this procedure consumed time and energy for everyone. This action is necessary because of the university is consequently reverting to the policy used about six years ago.
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2
University Daily Kansan
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Kansas Photo by KIT NETZER
INTERNATIONAL Gifts on Sale
The fourth annual KUY International Gift Fair offers gift items from many national open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
through Friday in the Kansas University gallery. The proceeds will go to programs supported by KUY.
International Gifts on Sale
S. Korea Proclaims National Emergency
SEUOL (AP)—The South Korean government proclaimed a state of emergency Monday and national protection fees may be restricted.
The measure was announced by Information Minister Yoon Choo-Yong after an emergency meeting of all Cabinet ministers at the National Security Council at the presidential mansion.
Yoon said the action was taken in development, including the actions of Peking to the United Nations and alleged war preparations by
In a declaration explaining the background for the measure, President Chung Hee Park said his government "declarates for all of us the urgency of emergency with a view to informing the people of this stark reality, keenly realizing the urgent necessity of jointly renewing the firm determination overcome the current situation."
The six-point declaration. signed by all Cabinet ministers. said:
"The government will henceforth place top priority on the national security measures and security posture at an earliest date.
"All social unrest that risks the national security will not be tolerated and all elements of unrest will be removed.
"If possible, debate on national security measures by the press must be refrained from.
— "Every citizen must willingly share his share and faithfully fulfill his duty in ensuring national security."
— "Every citizen must establish in itself a new sense of value in conscience with the national security requirements."
"Every citizen must be prepared with a determination, when the crisis arises, to conceal some of the freedoms that he enjoys for the sake of his own life."
Park said "the general trend of international society tends toward peace and is moving from confrontation to negotiation," but situation in Korea "is not at all rilking in parallel to such a trend."
Minority Group Problems Concern Student Leader
By MARSHAL LIBEER
Kansan Staff Writer
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Student involvement in minority groups and minority group discrimination is a topic which greatly interests Brad Johnson, the president of the University Senate Executive Committee. "If all group members are men, women, blacks, or what-nots, we have to decide for a community must represent people involved, or the decision will be lopsided. he said. "We have always tried to understand minority groups we must listen to them." One of Smoot's areas of concentration is discrimination against women.
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Smoot said he had women discriminated against in levels of campus government. He cited a University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women which revealed that this year 68 women and 35 women in the Faculty Senate, 56 men and 35 women in the Student Senate and a combined total of 102 women in the University Senate.
Je explained that the U.S. Department of Labor has recently published the Affirmative Action order which assures equal job opportunities employed or seeking employment with government contractors and subcontractors.
Colleges and Universities are federal contractors.
Smooth said that SNEXY has sent a proposal to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. to adopt the program for the University of Kansas.
The Department of Labor designated the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for colleges and universities
Smoit said that under this executive order every university was required by law to have an Affirmative Action program on
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Failure to comply with the Affirmative Action Program may result in loss of money for the University, the Columbia University, the University of Michigan and the University of Pennsylvania, for this reason. Smoot doubled that KU will lose money for not adopting an Affirmative Action Program.
Woodruff Still Listed as 'Fair'
MAIL TO: SPEE D-PICS: Box 299 - Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 - Dept. UK
Wooldruff said he is recovering slowly and would not be able to return to the University until next year.
"KU is a source of information to the government, he said." They want it and need it."
file. The program is to contain an analysis of situations and goals, as well as timetables to correct mistakes that are found in areas of employment.
According to Smooth, the ENSW was disinvolved in its support of KU's adopting an Affirmative Action Program. He issued in which the students and faculty didn't fight each other.
Race Code a Part Of Staff Applications
"Eliciting information as to the racial or ethnic identify of an employee by direct inquiry is not encouraged," the original memorandum says. "An employee may be involved in the theft of property or she may belong to belong or is regarded in the community as belonging."
He explained that the program must be devised so that women weren't grouped in unrespected positions.
He said: "We don't have enough money to go out to recruit women faculty members."
According to a state institute, 13 percent of students in a person is fitted in an appointment applications for faculty staff and students, usually without the need for a transgender student.
In agreement with a memorandum from the Accounts and Reports division of the state administration sent out in 1866, to provide an analysis of employees by 'race code' descriptions in order to complete requirements for this information.
Smoot expects problems with financial support from the state if KU does adopt an Affirmative Action Program.
Rankin said that Joe Doeherty, a member of the Kansas Civil Union, was one of the "race code" uses of the "race code" was based on policies "diseminated by the President's Commission on Opportunity Employment."
Philip Rankin, director of university personnel service, said agencies which receive contracts are required to report once a year to the Equal Opportunity Commission their employment requirements.
According to the 1966 memorandum an employee in each agency or department may be required "by visual observation of the work force," one of the recommen- dial race codes to each employer.
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According to Rankin, Doherty said the code was "an effort to equal mutual opportunities to the people of America," who historically have had difficulty in society and in employment situations."
High Schoolers Visit J-School
Sixteen high school seniors who have demonstrated potential and interest in careers in journalism were the guests this weekend of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The students were recommended for the orientation by advisers of their high school newspapers and yearbooks.
The Greater University Fund, (GUF), along with a team of doctors and businessmen, have invested $10 million toward the $450,000 needed to complete the initial work on a university of Kansas Medical Center.
Todd Seymour, fund director of the Endowment Association said, "I think that it is just a matter of time before we reach our goal of $50,000.
The Saturday morning schedule included visits with faculty and students and an interview with the director, Bartel, Wichita senior and current editor of the University Daily Kaansan, Chip Crews, Michigan State, the spring semester, and Jewel Scott, Ottawa senior and supervisor of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society.
A burn unit is an intensive care unit for persons who have been severely burned. Not only would they require a burn victim, but it would also provide research facilities and on various aspects of burn care.
$350,000 Given for Burn Unit
There are no special facilities for burn patients at the Medical Center. Some patients are now cared for in rooms on floors primarily used for rest.
There is presently no facility in Kansas offering team treatment in an intensive care unit designed for 23 burn units in the United States.
Without the proper facilities and treatment by trained per- ssonal staff, the physical condition of burn patients is often fatal, said David Robinson, cochairman of the *Maryland*er's section of plastic surgery.
Removal of the burned skin and replacement with skin grafts is important to prevent consuming. Robinson said, the burn unit facilities would enable the staff to work more quickly and efficiently with patients. Patients would get the minute-to-minute supervision from highly trained personnel.
Besides the danger of infection, two other complications to burn treatment are the possibility of infection and the long time span needed for recovery. The proposed burn unit would house patients in a hospitalized condition their conditions improve. The critical period sometimes lasts at least four weeks for many burn patients, said Robinson.
Treating burn patients requires special training. The training would be given to doctors, medical students, nurses,
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Comanche Change
After some first-rate protests from American Indians and the Committee on Indian Affairs, Comanche, the only survivor of Custer's column, has a new identification sign.
The former sign called Comanche the "sole survivor" of the battle. Needless to say the sign offended the sensibilities of the American-Indian element in the community. The sign has been changed to label Comanche the "Great Plains" of the U.S. Army and the Indian tribes of the Great Plains that resulted from the government's policy of confinement of Indians on reservations and extermination of those Indians who refused to be confined."
The new sign is about dignity.
It no longer ignores the fact that
there were, in fact, other survivors of the battle heroes and ones not.
the battle besides one lone nag, it is really such a small change but, in the end, probably a good comment on the nature of protest and compromise. The American Indians had a legitimate gripe. The museum officials apparently listened to the criticism and took some action. The demands weren't outrageous—just asking for some measure of recognition, and the action was appropriate.
Changing the sign on the Comanche display will not finally answer the problem of American-Indian exclusion—but it is a testimonial to the responsibility of those who lobbed for it.
—Tom Slaughter
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Chuck
The Counter
Now, to pull myself together so I can
read about Nixon's troubles"
THE POLITICS ANSWER.
BUT IT FAILED.
I THOUGHT REVOLUTION WAS THE ANSWER.
BUT IT FAILED.
I THOUGHT RELIGION WAS THE ANSWER.
BUT IT FAILED.
I THOUGHT SURVIVAL WAS THE ANSWER.
BUT IT FAILED.
WHAT COULD BE THE ANSWER?
MARSHALL
Garry Wills
THAT AMUSED one of my relatives, who sent me The Greylee's column from a neighborhood where I once lived, amid bloce in the streets, grapes for sale and Gigi always on the turntable.
The Absurdity of Ethnicity
The Rev. Andrew Greeley, a sociologist, is a chauvinist Chicagoan. He even celebrates his role as the mayor in a better Mayor than John Lindsay—but what kind of praise is that?) Chicago is also Middle America, and "ethnic" (i.e., white, non-W-A-S-P) cops, coprs, and politicians—categories that tend to overlap in their imagines the outcome in Chicago.
Father Greeley's recent book—*Won't Can They Like Us?*-We don't want it. We simplemplemented the thesis that "ethnicity is a good thing." It is neithergood nor bad, but neutral-like white noise when one starts taking it with that special kind of reserved for sociologists.
It is no surprise, then, that The Greeley thinks my column does not take ethnicity seriously as it does the syndicated column. He thinks this is explained by the fact that I have not talked to ethnics, but only read about them—and he has also told the former activity for the latter.
but at least it had some tennesse hold on face—at least one usually recognized. The new racism judges men by the name names. Nothing seems to be normal.
So the new ethnicists have decided that the Berrigans' rebellessness leeds from less than one percent of their last name is Irish. That kind of argument could undercut all transcendent (trans-tribal) or presumably secularism, presumably the reason St. Paul spent so much of his ministry fighting that kind of arguing, either other Jeon nor Gentile" in Christ.
But The Greeley is even rusher than most ethnicists. With all his sociologist's rigor he analyzes the racial diversity of range of ethnic ties and contacts—all from what? Personal knowledge—No, he have been invited to speak. He has been spared that—for he confidently asserts that I have lived "exclusively among the alpha (non-ethical)," and has been a part of the "low-crage variety of human beings" all "the Polish, Italian, and Irish-American children and children of the immigrant."
That would be very strange if true—it would mean not only that I was contemptuous of myself and my forebears, but of my wife and my children. Or to speak in the silly fractions of the neeons, we would contain exactly "three-fourths" of each of my children.
NOW WHAT could he lead this scholarly minister of the Gospel to believe that the one only indicator he had, said, is that I satisfy him: my last name. It
meets to be W-A-S-P (White Anglo-Saxon Protestant)—and, rue, enough, my father is white and as is much whiter than 'Anglo-saxon' means as passes for resignation in this world of modern England. Catholic, not Protestant, that makes him only a W-A-S: I guess.
But I grew up much closer to my mother's parents, who were married a girl whose parents were named Cavallo and Dringoli (borry to you so much more), and they are a big deal to The Greeley). Ironically, the Greeley suggests that he read by reading an article—which goes against his earlier advice that he stop reading and start thinking.
Actually, I both read and talk to the man whose text he recommends. He doubts that I will read his book, but he wants me with the ethnic name of Novak (we must humor "The his last-name fetish"). Still, he asks me to read Michael Novak's book on growing up in a Catholic phoeto
I not only read it, but—seven months earlier—had published a book of essays about such ahetto. Between these two dates, Mr. Novak told me how I had appeared in Esquire; I knew this was not empty flattery when I found that his article repeated stories from mine, sometimes with violence.
AN EXAMPLE - from Esquire,
February, 1970. "We spoke a
different language of
men." Even when we did not
use different words,
we pronounced in a different
language than the passive
Saint Au-Gin-Tim.
One of my examples was a slip-I meant—TEM-plate, not TEM-plate-ful. But Mr. Novak follows along, slap and all, in his letter in September 1971: "We had a special friend of our own, our own pronunciation for words we shared in common with others (Augustine, contemplative)." So the Greeley is like myself—jus as when I read myself—jus as when I talk to ethnics, he is urging me to talk to myself and my family.
Of course, he did not know any or
someone else. He was so much the
Greely does not know. (If I were an ethnist,
the only way I could of me would
be med of him.)
And that is the point. The ethnic baggage is so much of silly beddings like one's own, it is rather late in history for us to start thumping their chests over the bed.
Copyright,1971 Universal Press Syndicate
Readers Respond
To the Editor.
Budget Cuts Not Justified
In response to a 1.3 per cent increase in general revenue from college colleges and universities, recommended by State Budget Director James Bub, we think it would be wise to look into ourselves and try to find what we have done to deserve the State Budget Director. If we can
find none, then we should stand up and tell the people of Kansas that they are treating us with injustice. The penalty for the straying state is strangling state universities' growth has yet to be determined.
Chiu Lun Ng
Hong Kong phonomore
Dave Tangish
Hernad, Kan., jumlor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4258
James J. Kilpatrick
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for special events. Available to students a year. Second class payment paid at Lawrence, Kah. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expresses are not necessarily intended to be an indicator of student ability.
Of Smokestacks and Ancient Temples
THE HELLLENIC Shipyards began operations in 1956. It is today the largest shipyards in the world, with a fleet of $6,500 and fledgling at $4,500. By 1975, it launched the first in a series of six 300,000 tanker, the company Littoral, to serve as a plant spokesman. "We already are competitive with the
ATHENS—During the whole of the battle of Salamis, or so Herodotus tells us, King Ixus nerves at first and then at last. Aegeales, watching the fight in the bay below it, was the autumn of 480 B.C., and it was a bad day for her fleet. She set her fleet foot routed. And though he could not have known it, from his rocky grandstand and seat he saw one great turning points of history.
The hill is still there, just beyond Athens. The visitor who comes to Salamis today, nearly 2,300 years after Xerxes, enters the city and surveys the scene now. It is not exactly a turning point of history that he sees, but surely it marks a turning point for Greece. There are the triumphs of Eurypythea, shipwards of Stavro Nearchos.
NEWS STAFF
A mile or so away, in this building, finds the blast furnaces and rolling mills of the Halyourgik Steel Works. It is a fully integrated facility with mines and quarries and winding up with 350,000 tons of steel this year. This is small compared to the standards of Gary, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Birmingham, but its boost to the Greek economy
Japanese."
"HE WORKS a full eight hours a day for his eight hours' pay. He
The wage levels doubtless are a prime factor in the industrial equation by which certain Greek steaks can be invested in the capital market. Our own domestic equivale. Yet more than low wages and modern machines are involved, says Homer Lackey, American-born manager of the Hellenic Steel worker." It's "the Greek worker."
Greece is emerging from its millennial past with a witiness that astonishes people. The country for the first time predominantly urban. It is still a land of the incredibly rich and the powerful, and at one extreme, the farmer and fisherman at the other—but a middle class is growing of the young executives. One still hears the sweetness of the shepherd's flute; but one hears the brow
At Salonika, to the north, the same story is being written. A plant that produces goodyear plant. Organized in 1969, it now produces 800 tires a day—nothing at all in Akron, Ohio. The plant produces tires in an hour, but it means 200 jobs in Thessaloniki. Close by are the plants of Tahoe and Tucson in 1966, a $90 million operation producing 3.5 million tons a year of gasoline, oil, and chemical products.
By American standards, the Greek worker is miserably paid (and often less paid) week—but his wages have to be related to the cost of his rent, food and clothing. This is far from what happens in Greece is far from poverty.
learns quickly, even if he's just come off a farm. He takes great pride in his work, and this is why he knows anything I've known in the States. We have a union, but we haven't harrassed by union bossism."
It is unlikely, to be sure, that Greece ever will become a major competitor in world markets. The country is still far behind large. The significance of this bursting emergence is rather to be found in domestic politics. It is the result of the stomachs, and the more the present government succeeds in promoting industrial growth in the country, it becomes secure that government
If the industry of Greece is
becomes Through various in-
ventures, the industry engages
economic affairs as the Heilstein
Industrial Development Bank. The government is doing just that.
new, the charm of this land is old.
Pew places on earth can be closer
than those in the past. But dutys
like dutys wine-dark sea,
are a maintained between small
marbles.
ancient temples, Greece may yet enjoy again the good times that came with Pericles, after Xerxes had gone.
News Adviser . . Del Brinkman
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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Griff and the Unicorn
LET'S SEE...
A STAR, AN
HOURGLASS,
A FISH, AND
A PAIR OF
DICE...
!!!
LET'S SEE...
A STAR, AN HOURLASS,
A FISH, AND
A PAIR OF DICE...
I CAN'T
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A STAR, AN
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By Sokoloff
ZANG
ZANG
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
University Daily Kansan
---
Monday, December 6. 1971
thnic silly and us to over
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more
except wer. $10 institutions, without usually
Id Bartel pI cpwens pIpurlock pCkunney pI Moffet mOfett naughther Begert b BergsA bergsD ooodlk s Messinger sSokoleff Sokoleff
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
KANSAN sports
Kentucky's Coach Adolph Rupp
Winning coach and former KU player.
Rupp Tells of Days as 'Hawk
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
After he coached his Kentucky team to a 79-89 victory last Saturday, most KU basketball players Rupp leave. Rupp leave. But last weekend was a homecoming for Rupp, a Halstead native and KU alum-
Speaking before the KU player, Jamie Odom fielded Field House Saturday. Rupp reminisced about his days at KU as a basketball player under Coach Scott.
Rupp played for the Jayhawks in 1921, '22,and'23.
"in those days if you came here to play basketball it was as a game," said Mackenzie, who scholarships then. But we still had a pretty good team with guys like Dutch Lonberg and John Schoenke, both of whom I coach ever had, and just about everything I learned about basketball I learned from him."
He was somewhat bitter about the necessity of major college giving to all students today. He said schools were being taken advantage of because of it.
"I'd be in favor of eliminating grant-in-aid scholarships and not giving him the game, but a scholarship should be a two-way street. As is, a boy can hold a school to a girl, and a girl can hold a school can't hold the boy," he said.
Much of Rupp's bitterness summed from the fact that one of his brothers, Jeff Payne, gave it up to sign a professional contract with the Philadelphia team.
"THAT KIND of things ruins a school, and it ruined what could have been a great year of basketball for Kentucky That
hardship rule the pros have can be used for just about anyone, but it's hard to tell millions of dollars you hear about these kids signing for is a bunch of them. You can't spend it very wisely. Too many of them go broke before the finish.
Rupp said that he thought he needed a NBAacit understanding with NBA coaches and Kennedy and ABA commissioner Jack Dolphin that they would not use the hardship rule to sign a player for the professional team may sign a college player before he received his financial need warrants it.
RUPP, WHO has won 858 games as a coach, said his coaching philosophy was based on "strict discipline."
"When our team goes out there for tonight's game, you'll see a class of players disciplined group. We only practice one hour and a half, and the boys know that. No player will go home without them. Our boys that the only time they should speak during practice is it if we can improve on silence," he said.
Rupp thought the major change n basketball during his career iad been on defense.
"There never used to be any man-to-man defenses," he said. "Everyone played a zone all the time. But when they started to use an offensive maneuver, we adapted our defense rather quickly."
KENTUCKY'S only black player has been Tom Payne, and Rupp said that this situation was "understandable."
black couldn't even get into the school, much less play on the team," he said.
"Until a few years ago the South had a dual school system. A
Rupp Gets One of His Two Wishes
Adolph Rupp, in a short speech before the Kentucky-Kansas game, hoped he team would adequately represent Kentucky, and that he wished the players wouldn't be too hard on him. "He only get one of his wishes."
The always vocal Jayhawk fans gave the Wildcats a rough time, but the Kentucky team more than adequately shared their state in sending the Hawks to their first defeat, 79-69.
'Hawks to Meet Hoosiers In Premier Road Game
Rupp thought the turning point in the contest came when guard Ronnie Lyon hit three long jump midway in the third quarter.
"THAT REALLY broke our hearts," he said. "We are 5-10 but hit those three in a row. But we actually won this game on the boards (Kentucky). We were able to contain their fast-break which we were scared to break."
"We tried to recruit him, but I messed he thought we weren't going," she said. "I didn't didnt put enough pressure on him. But he's a helluva ball for him."
Rupp thought one of the most impressive features of the Jayhawks was the play of guard Tom Kivisto.
By SCOTT SPREIER
After their first defeat at home in 29 starts the Kansas Jayhawks hit the road tonight, facing Indiana University at Bloomington.
KU will be trying for its second year, after losing to Kentucky in a tie-break, boosting its 2-4 mark, having home Ball State, Bataean, 84-77 and Miami of Ohio, 65-50. Both games were new Indiana's indiana's. Assembled Hall
The Hooiers return eight lettermen from last year's team, which posted a 17-1 season mark. The Hoosiers also top scorers, George McGinnis, who averaged 29.9 a game, and Jim Harris, who hit 12.1 a con.
At forward for the Hoosiers will be John Ritter and Joby Wright. Ritter hit 15 points in the first game of the Wright, 8-6 #8 senior. pummed in 20.
LEADING the Indiana attack will probably be Steve Dowling. The opponent against Ball State opened points and points to Framedb 29 brought in.
Indiana's new head coach, Bob Skipp, said of his team's opener, "We played well over the first ten minutes and the last 10 minutes, but in the middle 20 minutes we do to the things we wanted to do."
Starting at guard for Indiana will be 6-3 Frank Wilson and 5-8 Bootsie White.
This will be the third meeting of
the NCAA Tournament in two other
two outings, both in NCAA
finals. In 1890 they won 69-42, in
1933 they quashed by Kansas,
and in 1956 they quashed by
Kansas.
The Hawks were icy from the field most of the night, only getting his hands for short shots and per cent to Kentucky's 43.8. per cent to Kentucky's 43.8.
From the charity line it was the same story—Kansas with 57 per cent, Kentucky with 75.
TOP SCORER for Kentucky was Jim Anderson, who had 26 points for the night. The 8-11 game in rebounding, pulling down 16.
Senior forward Bud Stallwort led the KU scoring drive with 12 of 21 from the field and 28 points. Sophomore guard Dave Taylor put on his second strong showing for the team in points. Tom Kixito had 12 for KU.
KU came right back on two buckets by Stallworth and one by Wilson Baskerville to make it 27-26 with 5:28 left in the first half. But KU had three minutes later and for three minutes KU didn't score. while Kentucky
Every time the Kansas club got into good range they seemed to cool off. After tying it up 17 all, their quickly lifted to a 27-20 lead.
STLWALLY cut loose with two more quickies, and then with two seconds in the half, Neal Mask connected to make it 37-34.
The Jayhawks pulled to within a double but soon were loed in a chase for the second minute they again failed to score, while the Wildcats built an attempt.
jumped to a 35-28 lead.
Mask connected to make Randy
Mask replaced center Randy
Canfield who, along with Aubrey
Nash, got into early trouble
With 6:25 left in the game, KU got within four on a basket by Taylor. But that was as close as possible. Taylor was to pull away, once leading by 14
KANSAS COACH Ted Owens said after the battle that the difference in the game was free throws. Kentucky's harder throw on balls and its moving of the ball around and getting better shots.
Owens said he thought the only time the Hawks really moved the ball well and got the shots they needed was when the spread spread out in the first half.
points late in the final minutes of play.
He said that the game plan was to move the ball around and get the good shot, but that they let it fall and head and then lice to them.
Statistics
Kansas
G-FAA FFTA TP
Stainless Steel 48
Barrow 3
Mackay 2
Nash 2
Rivvie 5
Rivvie 6
Torrery 10
Torrery 9
Torrery 10
Total 2980
TOTAL 1980
FP 26
Kentucky
comfortably
Swimmers Repeat Big Eight Victory
By SCOTT SPREIER
FG-FA GTA FTA FT4 TP
Parker
Manipler 1 5 2 4 9
Lieber 8 6 3 2 6
Lyne 4 1 5 4 5
Key 4 1 5 4 5
Key 4 1 5 4 5
McCain 0 1 0 2 2
McCain 0 1 0 2 2
TOTAL 64 23 18 17 79
TOTAL 64 23 18 17 79
BY SCOTT SPREIEL
Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Kansa-
ca captured its fifth straight title in
the NCAA Division I women's game this weekend, winning four freestyle relays and setting two new
Kansas and Oklahoma were in a tight battle until midway through the competition, when the Oklahoma team was down by 200-yard freestyle relay in the 2010 Olympics wounded the four OL swimmers.
KU also won the 200-year free relay play with the team of Hodgson, Roland Sabates, Randy Kaneel and Phil Kidd King. Hudson, Sabates and McDonald worked together to capture first
The Jayhawks took second in the 400-yard medley relay, the 300-yard individual medley relay and the 300-yard breaststroke relay.
The KU team of Kempf,
Imham, Heldinger and Allan Mum-
ler, co-founders of freetyle relay in a record
13 38.9, breaking the old mark of
THEY FINISHED third in the one- and three-meter diving competition and in the 300-yard butterfly relay.
The Kansas team of Steve
Hodgson and Rick Hedginger
the 800-yard freestyle relay with
record time of 7-21. *3 seconds*
The Hawks also picked up points with fourth place finished in the 200-metre medley relay and the 300-yard backstroke relay.
THE JAYHAWKS, with 110 points for the meet, were followed by Oklahoma with 101. Iowa State with 96, Missouri fourth with 58, Oklahoma State fifth with 53, Colorado sixth with 37 and 24, Kansas seventh with 20. Kansas State did not compete in the two-day competition.
Kansas Coach Dick Reamon was pleased with his teams performance.
Reasonam said that he anticipated that KU was to have been the most successful Oklahoma team, but that Kansas had had an advantage of more depth and was able to pick up two second and third place scores.
He said it was the first collegate meet for his eight freshmen swimmers and that they all showed very well.
JOHN HOLT
author of How Children Fail and e Underachieving School
To Speak On
"THE CONTRADICTIONS OF SCHOOLING"
and
"The TRUE WORK OF A TEACHER"
Tuesday, Dec. 7
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium FREE
Bud Stallworth on a Jump Shot
. Led KU's scoring with 26 points .
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KENTUCKY 22
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6.
Monday, December 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Hair-Raising 'Wilderness
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
There's an unspoken rule observed by most habitual movigoers: Shun Saturday matinees of GF. or Grated inherently wrong with these films, but many of their audiences are too much to take in. You must be a school escapee who run up and down the aisles whispering "Mama, where's the bathroom?" with such melodramatic fervor that self becomes incomprehensible.
Saturday afternoon I broke the rule and went to the Varsity Theatre to see "Man in the Wilderness" with some attractions, the kids were restless, but within minutes after the movie began, everyone was silent and giled to his seat. During the next two hours no one entered the room, and not once did I get a bubble gum in my hair.
This story may seem silly and inconsequential, but it serves far better than reams of glorified
film criticism to say what should be said about *Man in the Wilderness* off its *usually* an absorbing movie. But you simply can't take your eyes off it.
"Man" belongs to the current crop of "realistic western." "McCabe & Mrs Miller" capitalized or so super-intelligent that a worthwhile plot and "Doe" best historical fact to achieve its own
die. The two men were scared off by approaching Indians and Bass was left to die alone.
But the desire for revenge kept Bass alive. "Man" is the story of his struggle for survival hundreds of miles away from anyone but hostile Indians. It shows him virtually crawling his way to find someone who is emotionally gradually changing, from that of a bitter man living
KANSAN reviews
brass of dumy, gritty truth. Bu "Man" succeeds, where its predecessors failed and is the well-rounded film of the three.
In the fall of 1830 a fur trapping expedition in the Northwest Territories started making its way westward toward the Great Winter set in Along the way Zach Bass was mailed by a grizzly. Captain Henry, the expedition's leader, ordered two men to stay camp and watch for danger until died—and to kill him if he didn't.
solely for revenge to the spirit of a caring, forgiving man in search of peace and harmony.
Richard Harris and John Huston put in fine performances as the embittered Bass and the saintly Henry Jack de Witt's script is leans and subduy religious. And Richard Harris has reminiscent of both the magnificence and tenderness in the score to "How the West Was"
one shell of a boring movie. Fisher and Sarafian overcome mononyton by presenting meticulously framed shots that stress the Northwest's natural coastline, including drying brown leaves, the crystal clear streams, the snow and the rugged terrain.
Finally, Sarafian proves to be a capable director of action sequence by the brazy Sarafian shot in cut after shot of the bear lunging forward, grabbing onto him and then running away but Sarafian treats it so unfortunate that we hardly need to get nauseated before the whole thing happens.
'Spoon River' Life Reflects Joy, Pain
There's very little worth condemning in "Man in the Wilderness." The title sounds so much like a Walt Disney nature movie, and there are too many symbolic red herrings in the film (such as a music box Bass had as a child that resembles "Otizen Kane" or "Borat" or "Balakala," except that it's only shown one). But that's being picky.
Besides, if the Saturday matinee crowd approved, "Mam in the Wilderness" must have something going for it.
By MARILYN K. KING
Kansas Reviewer
If you're from a small town you must see "Spoon River Anthology." If you are not, see it anyway. It is the most moving product stamped in Exhibition Unknown, Soldier and His Wife.
"Spoon River" is a postscript on life in a small Illinois town near the Mississippi River. The characters are all shades of Spoon River citizens.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
SUA Public Relations: Jayhawk Room, 1
Wikibla Interviews: Room 305A; 11 a.m.
University Theatre: Alcove D, Cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
GASH (History Graduates): Cottonwood
Cafeteria; 11:30 a.m.
Rustian Table: Sunflower Cafeteria, noon
Cafeteria, 11.30 a.m.
GASH (History Graduates) Cottonwood
Woods
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Sunflower Cafeteria, noon
International Programs: Alcove B
Cafeteria, noon
Midieval Studies: Regionalist Room, 4:30 p.m.
Union Executive and Operating Co*
Journal Club - Anthropology: Alcove C.
Cafeteria, noon
Cafeteria, noon.
Private Group: English Room, noon.
Philosophy Department: Internationa
Philosophy Department: Curry Room 6:30 p.m.
Bridge: Pine Room: 6:45 p.m.
Room, 4 p.m.
Midieval Studies: Regionalist Room, 4:20
p.m.
Student Services Committee: Oread
Room, 7 p.m.
Upton Executive and Operating
Committees. English Room, 6 p.m.
Philosophy Department: Curry Room,
405 S. Corydale Blvd.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, 6:45 p.m.
Reclamation Center: Governors Room, 7.
Bloomington, 7:35 p.m.
Free University Meeting; woodruff
LAS 48 Staff Meeting: Council Room, 3:30
Room. 1 p.m.
KI: Independent Voters; Woodruff
Architecture. 2 p.m.
Free University Meeting. Woodruff
Auditorium, Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
Auditorium: 5 p.m.
SIMS: International Room. 7:30 p.m.
Varsity Basketball: KU. Indiana at
Panbelliele Meeting: Parlor A. 8 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental
Theatre, 8 p.m.
Nutafilium 7 p.m.
KU Film Society: "The Pumpkin Eater"
KU Film Society: "The Pumpkin Eater"
KU Film Society, "The Pumpkin Eater"
and "The Savage Eye." Ballroom, 7:30 and
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental Theatre. 8 p.m.
and "The Savage Eye," Ballroom, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Opera Workshop: Swarthout Recital Hall.
Jawahk Room. 7 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Team: Robinson
Natatorium. 7 p.m.
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER KIRKMAN
Life College created a college mage when it has behind the planning and research of its business company serving college students.
You should know all about you. You should know what I can tell you in our QR code. I can tell you ending a short story and ending a long story through the years ahead.
Check into it. Call me.
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767
But the photography by Gerry Fisher and the direction by Joel Kernel, a movie shot in movie shine. Most of the movie takes place in silence, with only meaning winds, gurgling streams and the sound of the action. This could have made
representing
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the joys or bitterness of life through the eloquent verse of Edgar Lee Masters. The cast includes several characters in the various ghosts, and each excrets in the ability to step from one level to another with complex believability.
None of the cast members
tands out from the rest. Each
wing to the play his own unique
actions and nuances of
character.
By nature the play has very little action. But the blocking and direction are superb and the play never drugs Climaxes build and direct, as they are laced with songs composed and performed by Naomi Caryl Hirshorn and Charles Aidman. Steve Miller is it perhaps the role of the sidewalk, or maybe the sidewalk in front of the old general store. Dry weeds lend a realistic touch, but the crunch of grass is sometimes distracting when character walks across the stage.
Apparently life in Spoon River wasn't particularly appealing. But the blinding against a graphically drawn background of misery, pettiness and hypocrisy—and found in Spoon Rivers everywhere
ords RCA
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If it's now, it's here. Gift sport coats with the bike windowspots, the jacquards, the new tech toys, the kids and the newest shaped models. Put him in the holiday spirit with the coat we show here - one of our favorites.
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CHRISTMAS SALE
TURNTABLE RECORDER
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List Price $784.75
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The Fisher 300 Automatic furnace - Three Speed - Magnetic Marking Maneuver - Variable Fuel Level - 2% Pressure - Combustion Chamber - Variable Fuel Level - 3% Pressure - Combustion Chamber - Variable Fuel Level - 3% Pressure
The Fisher 450 PSI Receiver - System - Large 18 inch wrench - $1.5 inch wrench - 3 inch wrench combo line connection - Response 35 - Response 35
RANDY JOHNSON
1603 Louisiana 842-7236
f f r l t s t i t r
l l b t s t i t r
l l b t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
f f r l t s t i t r
w o t s t i n L L m a s s s s t v w o c p i p i n N J a m
re to the s y s e b t h e r f o r o r, for all S u t h i n l i t e p c l e d E w
University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 6, 1971
7
Campus Briefs
Women's Rush Planned
A meeting for women participating in the January Sorority Rush will be at 7 onstage in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Rushbooks will include additional information about Rush will be given. Women who attend for Rush but are still interested should also attend this meeting.
North College to Tutor
The North College Advisory Board has announced plans to sponsor a tutoring program for North College students next semester. Any North College student interested in tutoring for the program is urged to contact the North College office before Dec. 10.
French Club to Hold Party
Five days
The French Club will sponsor a Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The party will feature French reading and carols. Refreshments will be served. The party is open to the public.
German Newsreel in Bailey
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
The department of Germanic Languages and Literature is sponsoring a German newsreel Tuesday in Room 3, Bailey Hall. Films will be shown at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. All students are welcome.
Aeronautics Institute Meer
The American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics will meet at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 7 in 200 Learned, C.W. Meshier of Ling Tempo Vought Aeronautics division will speak on "Manned Flight Simulators as an Aircraft Design Tool."
Senate
This action came after a letter from Donald E. Mettier, associate dean of the School of Engineering, had been read to Hushang Hatami. Tehran, Sophoraophore, Hatami had attempted to re-enroll in the School but was not readmitted.
Continued from Page 1
He claimed the school had not let him back into the school house he was franism. Theusse supported Hatami and asked for the help of the Student Senate at the meeting of the Senate had requested a letter from the school explaining its policy in admitting them.
The letter from Metzler said Hatatima had been denied admission into the school for scholastic reasons and not written a complaint, wrote that the pages of the Kansan and the floor of the Student Senate were not the proper places to work out the problem. Hatatima and the Iranian Student's Association had presented
Metzler said the percentage of foreign students from the various courses in Engineering School chaused and that he had expressed a desire to make it more likely no policy had been established.
Hatami now has a chance to appeal the Engineering School's original decision. Mettler said that the whole matter should not be been handled in the Senate, rather in the Engineering School.
The Concert Course Committee was authorized by the Senate to contract for the 1872-73 season. The committee also signed contracts totaling $2,750. The Senate has not allocated that much money from student fees. However, the letter *George*, a special counsel representative of the committee, said the committee intended to make up the balance, which could amount to $8,000, from ticket sales and subsidy from the Slavic area studies and money collected from tickets sold to students for the concert. The committee will cost students $1. The performers that the committee will contract for include Van Cilburn, pianist; I仕淼, Perlman, pianist; J.仕淼, Perlman, and dance group; Ukranian National Ballet; The Modern Jazz Quartet, the Moqart Quartet, the Kansas City Philharmonic.
Other organizations receiving allocations were Ounce, $400; the Political Science Graduate Students Association, $185 and the Graduate Alliance of Students in History, $50. Ounce is a student which is to be printed once a month during the spring semester.
Campus Veteran's United received 300. This group wants to serve as a representative for the university of Kentucky and the University of Kansas. The group is trying to set up a different system of payments for veterans because the government checks that are often late. Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman and a representative for the group, said the organization also wanted to increase the number of awards that are available to them.
The Senate voted by acclamation to commend the Concerned Students for Higher Achievement and work in promoting campus and
state awareness of the financial plight of Kansas state colleges and universities.
The Senate voted to establish an annual Senate workshop to take place in the spring after elections of student officers. The money collected from filing fees was used to pay for the workshop.
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN G
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Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
Starting service
Lawrence, Kansas G0444
Lawrence, Kansas G0444
2-120-808
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3-room groupings for just pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-free.
THE MERCANTILE
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 25th Apt. 1
842-2646
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAU$AGES
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
THE VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT
KANSAN WANT ADS
SERVING AMERICAN
7 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays
One day
2907 W. 6th 843-3300
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
CANTONESE FOODS
HOURS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on campus. Admissions to color, creed, or national origin
sirloin
Money needed? Traders Pawn Shop, 822 Mass, has the fastest $buck$ in town. Money loaned on items of value. Buyers-take-lead. 12-6
ARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
FEEFERATE 644 MASS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in. Suede look jeans in many colors. Come in and see. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Among Our Specials
Steak and Beef Tender Combination
(for Mergers only) (Liver cut)
It is just cool and fun to fit it and see
We're sure you will find, as many others have. The Tromsowe family of quality books has a part of the third movement. Only the book of the top three authors is included on the cover.
Special Blue denim snapfront, faux
Jeans Great fit. $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927-
120 Mass.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. If
PERSONAL
hand crafted leather goods. skin coat with leather trim, fleece undercoat, wool dressing, deerskin vests; leather back pants. oniks on House Lake, 1401 Model 12-6 Oniks on House Lake, 1401 Model 12-6
PULL-Shaggy  Rhugarian sheepdog puppies, ARC. The little dog with the big brain. Read for Christmas. Small breed. 12-14 months. 12-14 $M. MoLouth, Kanas.
Wanted: Chick to housekeeping twice a week. Good pay. Must be dependable and have some means of transportation. 845-864-84 or 845-867-8.
Dear Button, Happy 10th month anniversary! (11-12) We'll enjoy the holidays in our new Home With Love. Your Frida Monke. 12-6
Motorcycle accessories - winter necessities
- gloves - winter jackets, warm as well as exoskeleton protection,
- case-hardened cases, rip-off proof
- case-hardened Bike Jackets, Ride On
Bike Jackets, 100cc bike Jackets, 50cc bike Jackets
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefeater,644 Mass. tf
Thank you. Thank you, thank you for bringing my cat back! 12-6
POETRY WANTED for anthology
revue on programs returned en-
ticipant to DIDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East
Angel Road, Los Angeles, CA
college数字库 00221
Can't divide exactly what to get her?
Give her something she can use, a certificate from the Attn. She'll love you for it. 927 Mass. 12-10
Soft and sexy. Velour pant suits for
Christmas. The Alley Shop. 842
Mass. 12-10
Special: Blue denim snapfront, tan-lea
jeans. Great fill. $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927
Mass. 12-10
NOTICE
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 cfl
Shorty's Beeater. 644 Mass. 115
Job Printing, low prices, fast service
Resumen, leaflets, tablds, books, buku
formos, xeroxing. Kanaas Key Press,
710 Max. 842-4832. tj
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 315 Mich.
St. Louis St., Bar-B-Que, 249 Mich.
$1.46; IBe Beer Bracket, $1.78;
$1.79; IBe Beer Bracket, $1.79
Western Civ. Notes -On Sale, On Sale
Revised, comprehensive "New Anal-
gorithm of Western Civilization"
6th edition
Campus Red Bed House 411,
14th St.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. tf
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and volumary sterilization—call the Women's Center if -864-4441.
Special: Blue domino篮面, facelet jeans. Great fit $10.99 or two for $11.00. The Sewer at the Atic 12-17 Mass.
SENIORS!!
Books. Save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Playbies. Large selection. Buy-sell-trade. Traders 12-8 Pawn Shop. B22 Mass.
MINNESOTA CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Northshore Shop, 707 n. 71st st., antiques, used furniture, collectors kitchenware, cooking bowls, gas cooking and heat-tolerant appliances, including oven, dishwashers, including Avon, hard and soft towels, uw & thousands of other useful items which make excellent altens. Also, wines which make excellent wines. ground, indian corn, potatoes onion, herbs Herb Altenbach, 842-3159
摄影师
Call immediately for appointment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Ph.843-0330
lew supply of body stockings. The
tilley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Jay Bowl, Thursday night best the best and bowl free. Women get 40 prizes, then 20. Friday date Night. 3 games per person. $1.00
If you leave him, deeply frustrate,
mixed up, or feeling blue, or just
BECAUSE call 840-652-8-12 Sun-
Caterer 1116 Lincoln Ave. San
Catterton 1116 Lincoln Ave.
Christmas portraits. Passports-fractured indoor prints. Price traditional or custom. b & b processing. River City Photos. Cata-H-T-N-A-N-Y-O (842-620-266).
You are most welcome to do some of Our Christmas shopping at the North Street hardware store, a block north of the river bridge, on old wood and coal, heating and bicycle bottles. Again, Avenel hardwood new and thousands of other new and thousands of other acorn and butternut squash, turpentine and buttercup squash, turpentine and buttercup turpentine. 842-319-0593 Open 9-3
Christmas vacation transportation one way to NYC or along the way -leaving December 21st. Price $2.99 coy to New York. Call 812-2564. W1K 812-2564
BARGAIN BOOK BARN (S.E. corner)
10 a.m.-5 p.m. each week.
10 a.m.-10 p.m. on Saturday,
school tests, children’s and
women’s school tests,
children’s and women’s
school tests, children’s and
women’s school tests,
children’s and women’s
school tests,
UNWANTED  PREGNANCY? Call
Greater Kansas City Birthright.
(816) 474-4676 ff
Roulette's Hotel in Harper, is a great place for weddings, honeymoons, vacations, parties, a great place for relaxing and getting yourself together with friends. It is also likely to be the only place on earth that you are able to write 7058 or call (316) 861-3212.
Dreammaking and alterations. Calli
Linda at 842-4783 between 4 & 7
p.m.
12-8
Portraits. Uniquely drawn $5-$25;
14011; Mass No 4 12-10
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 812-3281. Mimkunman.
Editing, proofing, correction of spelling and grammar of your teachs or term paper Experimented Reasonable 846-797-9552 evenings 1:18
Experienced in typing these, disclosing and handling files. Have electric typewriter with pen type. Ace position and prompt service. Req's Phone 843-8554, Mrs Wright.
Term papers, theses, and dissertations.
Proof read, spellings corrected,
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama;
V 3-15228.
1-26
HELP-WANTED
part-time clerical worker: Shoreland
wpm. some typing, Wednesday
nights plus own time—5-10 hrs/wk.
Call 841-3621. Ask for Mary. 12-6
Addressers Needed. Homeworkers earn to $150. For info. send 25c and stamped addressed envelope to Box 1213, Galvinesia, Fla. 62819. 12-7
CSC
YOKOIA THUMPH
Occasional openings now available.
Available females call us after five:
842-7125 12-65
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
Swim coach needed for the three
school girls' swim team is an ele-
charge of the charge of local Kaisa
City市. Swim Coach 8024, Kaisa City
Kamloop 6109
GRADUATES—research and write in
your own field for money William
Publishing, P.O. Box 4222, Rockford
Illinois, 61110
12-
Liveins booster聘程 by in- structue. Prefer sume able in- structures be available between two masters.居室 be available between two board and plumbers. 12-7-8 482-250
Married student couple wanted—furried apartment and past activities in the city. You must be a male student. Work every week on your job. Must be neat, clean, no children and most be women. N
WANTED
2 men wend one or two nominates
or next or now next semester $45
a month in two bedroom house. Call
412-6730. 1-18
Wanted: Cooktail waitress; must be attractive, personal, and have good figure. #35-65d for details **II**
Female roommate for next semester.
Very nicely furnished apartment, 1 block from campus. $37.50 mo. 84-21
P51. Prefer quiet individual. 12-7
Wanted: 2 or 3 female roommates to share 2 bedroom apt, with 1 other girl. $65 no - all utilities paid. Close to campus. 842-4721. 12-7
Wanted Roommate to share two bedroom Jayhawk. Towers Apt. $75/month. Utilities paid. Now or at semester. Call 842-5690. 12-7
Wanted to lease for Spring semester:
2 or 3 bedroom house or part of
house near campus. 842-7444. 12-7
Kainted - 2 female rooms to
hair 2 bedroom apt. $71 each, +
fire and gas, + block from Union,
at 422-953, 801-953. 12-7
Wanted: Quintile female roommate to share 2 bedrooms apt. Partly furnished $750 mon. U-4-4661 1500 W-128, No. 2, Browne
Wanted: Female roommate to share Park 25 apartment with three other guests $33.75 a month plus utilities. Call 842-8691. 1-19
Wanted: Roommate to share new 3-bedroom duplex for second semester. Own bedroom: $66 month-share bills. Call 842-720-6600. 12-8
Wanted: To join car pool to Kansas City, Missouri. Hours 8:00-4:30. Call Jance at 421-3835 ext. 12-6
1 female roommate to share a 2 bed,
2 bath apt for, 2nd semester. Rent
$50. Call Barb at 842-460). 12-9
Depressurely to sell a house for 1 male in Jiahawkweer Towers $50/month all utilities paid. N43-1013, 12-9
Male roommate to two bedrooms
West Hills Apt. with three other men,
next semester. $77 monthly—utilities
paid. Call Gairy, 842-6359, 12-9
Used Nikkormat FTN 35 mm S.L.R.
with shutter speeds to 1/,000 Call Dave Gilmore 843-854-834
Female roommate to share apt. in
Jawhawk Towers starting Dec. 20.
$104 Grad only Call 842-6786, 12-9
Wanted: 1 to 2 male roommates for second door to share Jayawater Tower apartment with two other roommates, annually, attitudes 12, 10, 845-8492, 12, 10, 845-8492.
Wanted -male roommate in Jay-
hawk Tower Apartments. For sec-
ond semester. Call Doug -843-0524.
12-10
Female roommate. 1 bedroom, Univ
Terrace. $62.50 plus vii. USI 2.
7357, UN 4-4458. Immediate occupation
or second matr. 12-18
Lost! Sentimental gold ring with pink pince camera setting around Bailey Nov. 18, 187. Handmade room. Call 846-6741 or 846-6243. 12:0
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester. 1-bedroom furnished. 2-bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 1/2 bath furnished or unfurnished. a/c dishwasher, w/equipment. Apartment—The place to live in Apartments—Cab 24 hours a day 8:30u 3800
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointment necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming activities.
FOR RENT
LOST
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
Apartment for rent. Present tenants
two bedrooms - two bathrooms $190,000;
two bedrooms - two bathrooms $240,
campus. Also bicycle for access to
campus. Call 643-6688 at
5 p.m.
Maupintour travel service
Apartment — newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11' blocks from Union. Phone 843-7577. **tf**
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat till noon.
PLANNING A TRIP??
VII
Let
New York Cleaners
Phone 843-1211
- Alterations
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
Federal funds pay a heavy price less. Now leading for $25 per month, but as low as $125 per month, but still up to $300. Service Annex 1. I213 Indiana.
845-711-366
Two bedroom. West Hill apartments.
furnished, all bill paid. $022.30
balcony. daily waterer. 1 bath; pool;
bathroom. Confirm Frank Karp.
434-7370 12-6
Just what you've been looking for a large, reasonable, 2-bdrm, 2-bath, apt with nice location. Must sublease. Call anytime 833-5009. 12-6
must to sublease 2 bedroom and
3-bedroom building with
nurbed, blue tile kitchen,
warm wood panel, excellent view overlooking
building with 160-foot ceilings.
Building #942-8758 or Jayhawk
Building #942-8758 or Jayhawk
Available the 12th month and 214-day new bedroom, nightly furry bedding, warm mattress and fireplace. The bath $5 a month. Fireplace $8 a month. New pool $399. Neptunite bores preferred. 641-7830.
926 Mass
APPAREMENT HUNTING! One cell
and two bedrooms. Hardwood
Roadside lot with 82-258 SF.
May provide information on
information and housing.
Available in January, 1977,
will be available in January, 1978.
Nice room, kitchen priv. block to KU.
KU $30.45 - All. form 2-13 bd.
Bath $130.17, utile, paid. 842.507
after 4.00. 1-19
rookie from popular locations around Iowa and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State. Avail augmented arduine and Iowa State.
Act to best selects.
Large two-bedroom, two bath apartment. Furnished, w-f. a-c, heat. modern appliances. Water paid 30 minutes from campus. Campsa. 412-68-1246
Elegant Living. 2, 3, 5, bedroom apartments in the heart of the city; smart kitchen appliances with wireless carpetinged carpeted air, central heat, and refrigerators. agreement 54-329-800. Williams Realty.
For rent-Jan-1 1 or 2nd semester, at
10 AM. Old Baptist Apis.
4 or two bedrooms, gas heat,
carpets, carpets, gas heat, walking
plants, or marble, or 2 or 3
single students or marble, 6
plus utilities $125 plus utilities to
compose $149. 10, 128 W. 9th on
12-10
For rent: 2 bedroom apt. in fourplex; electric kitchen, CA utility room, carpeted $130.00 845-3482 12-7
2 furnished apts. for rent at Tenmil St, 13 Utilities:付 Both Tonn, St, 1 bedroom apt.-m43-6438. 3 bedroom apt.-m42-7584 or m41-8216. 1-19
Sublease - 2 bedroom apt. 1301 La-
lley 2 block from Union, $251 plus
electricity and gas about $15. Call
843-727
843-943-0030
West Hills one bedroom apartment to sublease for second semester $160 per month. Call Joe at 843-5726
APARTMENTS, ROOMS, Houses
Several locations and prices. Call
Mary Lynch, 2126 Louisiana, 843-1601
or 843-3224. 12-7
Jayhawk. Towers contract-need 1 men to fill vacancy for next semester —must self immediately. For information call n22-6834. 12-7
Spacialism, modern, quiet apartment for suburbia Spring semester Two Weekend vacation walk to campus Ideal for 3 or 4 people about 465 person Call: 12-7243
2 bedroom apt. for rent. 2 DUKS. In-
Union. $100 all utilities paid. Call
843-8845. 12-8
SECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL! Two bedroom house-furnished-$150 per month; full basement - storefront - free. Union tuition-available 24. 842-1481.
Sublet—immediate occupancy—1 bedroom
Suite apt. furnished at Sanite—Air conditioned $120/mo. plus utilities
Call 834-7953. 12-8
Apartment $35 monthly, extra,
only one block from campus and no
hill to climb] 1201 Oread, Apt. 11
Call: 845-4407 12-9
VI 3-0501
ONE BEDROOM APT. Married couple,
or grad student only. Furnished.
5 bikes from campus. $115/month plus
base. Call Dave 845-321-129. 12-9
For rent—one or two bedroom apts, air conditioners, garbage carts, dishwashers, facilities, cell furnishings, facility. T V s可用. Café on 34th and Rd Court at 34th and Rd Court.
Open 24 hrs. per day
To sublease, 2 bedroom apt. 1 bath,
dishwasher, a.e., fully carpeted in
Park 25, 842-876. Also want to rent a
a 2-bed room second second.
Sublet for 2nd student room 2 big bree
room air in beautiful Park D5. All
seats are carpeted, air conditioned,
fully carpeted, all conditioned.
spacious classrooms. Call 642-5876. 12:10
Sublease Apt. Dec. 13, 1 room, lots of windows, share bath, slope $70, utilities paid. M45-8021 12-7
DRIVE-IN
Room for rent. Available Dec 14.
blocks south of Watson. Call 832.
4899. 12-10
Leaving Lawrence—must afford $100,
bedroom, unfurnished apt. plus
utilities. 842-7708-1123 Indiana. No.
12-10
FOR SALE
*Moving for financial reasons - need to submit 2 bathes, and uniform from uncle room. Large room available. Now Jan. 1 to 842-844-844. 10:00 P.M. 12:10
2 bedroom apt. Welcome to wall carting,
dishwashers, garbage disposal,
central air, balcony with view $165
864-1233, 864-2028 if unavailable 12-10
964-1233
Bedroom, room double apartments. West
bedroom, bedroom, kitchen, off-kitchen
parking lot. Call 842-0482 or in-
come at 1157 New York 60-12-10
DRIVE IN
ADMINISTRATION
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
INGREDIENTS
43, 5204
Excellent low hot hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Include ob] benefits American Health & Life Call 845-5220 or 834-139. *
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
486. ff
RAY. AUDIO-FACTORY COST • 10
ONLINE ON AM, DR, Dyslexia, and
Therapy services. Up to 30% trade
price. System discounts available.
Dual offer for Teach Titicac, Miracec,
Kenway, Shire & Pickering cartridges Open
Exchange. To lack of stock at Prairie Ph.
842-294-071
For sale - 1967 Camaro-Rally Sport,
Automatic transmission, Michelin tires,
$1250, CSC, 142-2191.
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-219). If
Cadmine, kink, silk, wool, and
between or apart coat, Buy a
new one for only $49.99.
for only $65, sport coat only $44
3 p.m. 8:24-2514
call today to 12:10
Velour hurtie-neck taps. As much fun in wear as to look at. The Attic 927 Mass. 12-7
Guns-Windchester, Remington. Mossberg and Savage at dealers cost plus shipping. High standard gun guns at Guns-Windchester. Traders 728-262-3550. Shop #22 Mass.
SAINT BERNARD--ARC quality purity
blanks and Kohl blanks. Wrapped
linen, jumbo rolls, cardboard and
smooths. $150 for good homes.
Mary Ann Henslert Saint Bernard,
843-2636
Demonstrate 50 watt. Magnavox
component device in FMV.
radio, speakers and tauturable-
sack only on £29 at www.magnavox.com
back. **12-6**
Stereo 3-track tapes. New and used.
Buy—oil!—trade 'em Traders Pawn
Shop. 822 Mass. 12-6
Home of the "Big Shef"
For sale - Black Labrador; 8 month old
$10-15, Also dog or utility
trailer 645 Connected 12-6
LEICAFLEX camera & case. $200/or
best offer. Phone 843-7339 evenings
6-8    12-6
Biz buoy neuro! Biz tu it too latiale! 2企 buoy neuro! Na Bernachi cont la latale! na a berwachung俱 contract! Na a betracht
Low cost protection-purpose/purple-
self defense spray-harden yet disables in 15 minutes—up to 50 units and lasts. Only 483-7323
1959 V.W. Sunproof, Good condition.
Dependable. 842-9318. See 5 p.m.
843-259. Ask for Michael. 12-7
COIN
BURGERS CHIEF
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
Demonstrator Magnavac computer component system cut to $99.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass Open Thursdays, 12-6
Try One Today
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
814 Iowa
Speaker system in walnut cabinets
Movie camera, Movie GAP 8,
with light, ease and editing view
or best offer. Maitre 12-7
7444
For sale: Two antique fur coats. Good condition. $30.842-6734. 12-7
Men's 3 speed lightweight bicycle
Call 842-5893 at 6:00
12-7
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Used studded snow tires—E, 78-14's
only 2,000 miles—$40 pair. Also Craig
4 track tire stores—$29, $43, $102, 12.7
For sale  Persian coat Maxi Call
864-1678 1727
Muslin peasant blouses The Alley
Shop 843 Mass 12,10
Cotton knit mix and match prints.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
99 v.W. Bose-remain engine—excellent running condition. Best offer. See at 828 Indiana or call Steve at 842-8265. 12-8
For sale. 1961 7-Bird—good condition.
Call Kathy at 864-4474 before
5. 12-8
For sale. 66 MGH GT, 45,000 miles,Wireless, Pitriell radials, great shape.Call Bill at 841-2281. 12-8
1987 Dixit 160e. Needs a little work.
But is certainly in good shape. Must
sell. Call 843-9551. 12-8
Must sell now! 2 Naimish contracts for tale and going cheap! Call 842-12-9045.
Suncal! Blue denim sweat-front, from
jeans. Great 91% off or two for
$11.00 The Sewer at the Atty 227
Mass. 12-10
For sale—good conditions 90 Currell.
Great winter transportation $290 or
make offer. Call Bill 842-7379 12-8
Must sell hause—causes 2 bedroom.
Well, well furnished. 2 bath,
dishwashers,
carpets, a. pool, laundry.
Campus. Wear campus. Wear
+13HIT
+13HIT
12-8
Are you looking for cheap transportation?
If you're not proud, buy a $2 Chevy with a visor. Call Pat Tillick.
843-7404 12-8
1899 W-30, 442 Oldburyde, $4-superb w. white interior and w. rear
seats, 2 years or 21,000 miles left on warranty.
Call M841-6531. 12-9
67 Mustang V8 automatic, power-
wing air conditioning, AM-FM
radio, hose with white ring roof, eye
cut, fuel pump, interior make-up,
make offer, 842-1676 12:09
12-string acoustic guitar voxon—for
sale–three months old–$100 Call
843-5825 or see at 2142 W. 20th, Apt.
2 Good condition—must sell 12-9
used once! Head 360 skis, 180 cm
length, with solomon step-in bindings.
Look brand new. Must sell soon. Call
842-4748 after 6:00 p.m.
12-9
T. V for sale. Portable, excellent condition. $40.00. Call 811-2424. 12-9
Wig for sale 100% human hair; Dark
brown, never worn. Very nice.
949 or beat offer -843-8472 12-9
Standard snow tires, size 600 x 12, only
500 miles use; $25 for pair. Call 842-
7748.
1906 Opel. 1908 engine and interior,
white vinyl top like top over new nortie
blue paint. Perfect car. Car $459.
1-409-1-5821. 12-70
10-speed English bike. Good condition. Best offer. 842-3564. 12+18
Loved by all who know her - 150
Plymouth coupe special deluxe $269
CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
Acoustic Use. Used portable stereo with
acoustic headphones and record albums.
Black the album. Black the tape.
beautiful new speakers. Truck over
the street. New speakers on sale.
on offer anything. 842-910-11
12-10
**Beautiful Sands ocean** 1. Jack Hatch **Sand**
**Sand** --182-8245; large, light sandy
**Sand** --182-8245; large, brown sandy
**Sand** --182-8245; both beige, but very sandy
**Sand** --182-8245 for more information 12-30
**Sand** --182-8245
For sale. Mint sell. 1960 Ford auto
V8, Rum great, $150 or best offer.
-- and/or A43-2542
12-10
For sale 35mm camera Canon FX
mounting case; retractable red lens f7
closure; close-up cameras built in light meter Maint illuminator $199 $464-8588, after 4:30 PM
For sale: 1967 Corvette, 427, hard top. han everything best offer. VI 2-3. 12-10
Naismith contract for Spring semester.
Must sell! Excellent price! Call
842-4720. 12-10
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Mass
8
Monday, December 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Russian Political Culture Topic of Humanities Talk
By VICKI FERRELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Novel, a former Rose Morgan professor at the University of Oklahoma, said he was known authority on Soviet economics, he said thought that history and tradition have played a crucial role in society despite his belief that most political scientists and economists believe history was wrong.
He spoke to about 200 students and faculty on "Russia as an Emergent Country. A Historical Survey."
Russian learned through time he explained, that lack of a powerful central government meant invasion and takeover She understood survival only in the case because of a fear of anarchy.
"By tradition, Russia has regarded herself as potentially anarchic. Nove said, 'held both a powerful central government.'
Nave said the consequent government control entailed controlling the individual. It was difficult to exploit an individual's agency without being serfdom developed during the reign of Ivan the Terrible. This development was the first direct connection between the govern-
During the 17th century, Novel said, the dangers of anarchy prevailed and there was a war for it, a strong central government
When Peter the Great came to Power, he had a strong desire to develop the country. He did not want artillery to be dependent on other countries. State-controlled factories were built to avoid this.
Peter the Great needed industrial labor, however, so he revered to the use of seals. This helped Western Europe at this same time. Russia featured large-scale production based on forced labor. The seals were a phenomenon of a universal service state. In this situation Peter ranked the status of the divalid. Serfs and gentry alike were given a rank and were expected to serve the state in
Following this period, came a time in which serfs were given much more freedom and there
Trudeau Goes To Washington For Conference
was a brief experiment with capitalism. It didn't work Production rates fell.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau arrives in White House to talk about President Nikon's summit sessions with allied chiefs in Moscow to peking and of his trip.
Economic difficulties head the prospective agenda, with Canada—America's largest trading partner—pressing for an end to the lower pent import surtaxes and emergency measures last August.
Then in the 1890s, Nove said, Russia's industry began to prosper. He was conscious of the fact she needed productive industry for a strong army, but recognition as a world power
State resources were mobilized and Russia entered economic competition with a class system lacking a semi-modern peasants caste and with a class of incomparable wealth assigned to the rantialistic system.
Later, when the revolution came, all foreign capitalists and most of the domestic castes were executed. A verdict was said. Consequently, when
production resumed under the Bolsheviks, there was no alternative but to return to the ancient Russian tradition of state control.
Modernization became the responsibility of the state. The saying, "Peter the Great was the king," became part of the vernacular.
It is possible, Nove stressed, to understand Bolshevism as representing the early Russia before capitalism was tried.
According to Nove, there are many parallels between Stalin's treatment of workers and their condition as serfs. Stalin essentially re-established the universal service state. Nove traced the traditions of Russia again proved to be durable.
For many college graduates job hunting is often a frustrating and time-consuming process. Graduates may be confronted with hours of job interviews and stress. In order to improve your
C of C's Aid Grads In Search for Jobs
In an effort to make it easier for graduates and companies to join together the Greater Kansas sponsors a program called Native Son. Native Son is open to any college graduate in the state.
A graduate who sends his name and address to the Chamber of Commerce in inquiry about Native Son is sent a booklet and a letter. He then sends a booklet for information he fills out the data sheet and returns it
to the Chamber of Commerce.
The information on the data sheet is then used to set a up 20 minute interview with one or more participants inicipating in the program. An applicant is limited to six com- positions with which he may interview
All interviews are held in the same building. This year the students are being held at the Prom and for a Mo. on Kansas City, Mo. A spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce is also attending commerce in Kansas City, Kan. and Kansas City, Mo. host the Son program on alternate years.
Nikah
Schmittner
On RCA Records
NILSSON SCHMILSSON
Harry Nilsson
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KIEF'S
SALE!
SALE!
Suits ... 25% off
Sportcoats...25% off
Shoes ... 50% off
Sweaters . . . . 25 % off
University Shop
Wool Slacks . . . 25% off
Outercoats . . . 25% off
our stock is full of great new items for the season and we're offering special pre-holiday prices on a select group . . . today. . .
across from Lindley Hall
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THE T
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Give her a lush, holiday colored, angora sweater... Soft and fluffy.
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839 Mass.
Five Hurt When Car Flips
One a car accident occurred at 2:30 a.m. Friday when the 1971 Datum traveling south on Sunflower drive struck a traffic island and overturned, KU Traffic and security said KU
The car sustained $1,200 in damage to its right front side and roof.
The driver and owner, Frank Lee, left the hospital where he received treatment for a bumpy on the head and was held at West Kensington H
The four passengers in the vehicle were taken to Watkins Hospital by a Lawrence Citizens Ambulance according to the
Stopping daily internal feminine odor is easy:
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March 6-11, 1972
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*Total Price $10 without Registration Ticket Package
police.
Tim Cox, Wichita junior, who was thrown from the car, had a cat on one finger. Tom K. Jones, who was also thrown from the car, also was also thrown from the car.
was treated for lacerations to the head and a possible skull fracture. She was sent to junior, and Margaret Heiland, were both treated for back pain.
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When you decide to move into an apartment . . .
CHRISTINE MAYER
100
COMPARE:
ALL utilities PAID. Beautiful furniture included. Easy walking distance to campus. Plenty of parking. Master television antenna. Fully carpeted, including bathing. Solid brick walls provide quiet. RATES: Start at $14 each month for four persons, $75 each for three, $98 each for two. Apartments available. Special rates for married student.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Comma
SUNSHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
82nd Year, No. 65
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Wrist Bands Support POWs
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
See Page 5
Senate OK's Nomination Of Powell
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Monday confirmed President Nixon's nomination of Lewis F. Powell Jr., 64, to serve on the Supreme Court. Black as justice of the Supreme Court.
Powell was confirmed by a vote of 89 to 1. The lone negative vote was cast by Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Dokla, Harris said he opposed Powell because he believed the nominee was "an elitist" who lacks compassion for "little people."
Powell, a Richmond, Va., lawyer, former president of the American Bar Association, drew no murmur of opposition from the outside aside for Senate debate on his nomination.
Indeed, the Senate not only ran out of controversy, it also ran out of praise for Powell, and spent part of the day in recess, marking time until the vote.
Democratic Leader Mike Marsfield acknowledged there was nothing to do but kill time until the nomination was approved.
Confirmation of Powell opened the way for debate on the real court controversy, the selection of William H. Reinhaupt, an appellate general, to fill a second court vacancy.
Rehquist, 47, has come under attack from some liberal Democrats in the Senate for his record on civil rights and civil liberties, but supporters of his nomination are confident he will be confirmed by a wide margin. The Senate Judiciary Committee endorsed the nomination by a 12 to 4 vote.
Powell, 64, is a former president of the American Bar Association and of the American College of Trial Lawyers. His nomination came before the Senate with the unanimous backing of the Judiciary Committee.
More Say For Students In Promotions
The plan will be presented at the next College Assembly meeting at 4 p.m., Dec. 14 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Promotions and Tenure Committee of the College Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has announced plans to change the makeup of the committee to include more student participation in promotion recommendations.
The proposed changes in the structure of the committee will enable student members to actively participate in faculty promotion recommendations. This has not been done in the past because many faculty members did not want students at their confidential records. The time they spent at the university, students, since the promotion recommendations take place the last three weeks of the semester.
The new plan, sponsored by Jack Weil, professor of physiology and cell microbiology and chairman of the committee, will give students on the committee more power to make faculty promotional recommendations.
A.
WHAT CAN
you do?
GIVE UP
A MEAL.
Campus
FAST
DECAY
Pakistan Breaks Relations
A
60 Cents for the Poor of Lawrence
Ron Robertson, Hutchinson senior, signups to give his Thursday dinner to raise money for people affected by the cut in welfare assistance payments. KU residence hall cafeterias will give the Emergency Service Council, an
organization designed to help Lawrence poor, 60 cents for each student that signed up Monday. The money will be used to pay for perishable food, rent and utilities. Susan Wellman, Lawrence senior, is working at the table.
India Recognizes Rebels As East Pakistan Rulers
By The Associated Press
The Indian army claimed Monday it now virtually isolated East Pakistan, and had sent Pakistani troops into disorder retreat. India formally recognized the Bangla Desh rebels as East Pakistan's legal government.
West Pakistan disputed New Delhi's claims and broke diplomatic relations with India in recognition of Bengal Desh. It was the first relation since the two countries became independent after World War II. They joined the other two their previous wars—in 1948 and 1965.
HE SAID PAKISTAN troops also were advancing toward Founch on the border with Pakistan.
The Pakistani air force carried out new attacks deep inside India and along its borders. Antiaircraft guns opened up in Bombay, India's most populous city, after the Taliban's slighting a flight of Pakistan jets sweeping in Monday night from the Arabian Sea.
In West Pakistan, a military spokesperson in Rawalpindi said Pakistani forces captured the Indian town of Mandiala, a strategic center in the Chambri-Jurian region of Indian-held Jammu in the northern zone of the West Pakistan-india border.
Pakistan and had "completed their initial objective." He did not elaborate.
The Pakistanis claimed to have downed 95 Indian aircraft since the hostilities began. The Indians claimed Pakistani losses in planes and admitted loss of 260 planes own, India had 825 combat planes and Pakistan had 825 when fighting broke out.
On the spot verification of rival Indian and Pakistani claims so far has been forbidden to reporters in most areas. In other developments:
—In Washington, the House Appropriations Committee voted to suspend $484 million in aid for the two warring nations. It acted shortly after the State Department temporarily cut off $2.6 million already in the pipeline for Ioda.
Sweden and Saudi Arabia criticized India in the conflict. Belgium said it would not intervene.
ANTIHAIRCRAFT SHELLS burst by the hundreds over Bombay, a city of 5.6 million 500 miles south of West Pakistan. Officials would not say whether planes had attacked the city or a nearby naval base, a Bombay dispatch said.
United News of India quoted hospital sources in Bombay as saying 15 persons, all from the center of town, were wounded by shrapnel from the aircraft guns.
Cease-Fire in India-Pakistan War Now in Hands of U.N. Assembly
Throughout the day, the agency reported, Pakistan planes penetrated the Indian air defense system to bomb military airfields.
derstanding that a cease-fire had been declared by India and Pakistan to start at 9:30 a.m., but at 9:45 a.m, the Indian planes attacked and the evacuation plane—a Canadian C130—had to back. The evacuees returned to Dacca. None
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. Security Council decided Monday to hand over to the weto-free General Assembly a decree allowing a cease-fire in the India-Pakistan conflict.
A SPOKESMAN AT U.N. headquarters in New York said a new cease-fire had been arranged for the evacuation on Tuesday morning.
The action came after the Soviet Union vetoed two cease-fire proposals over the Ukraine crisis.
The evacuees returned to Dacca. None was reported hurt.
Col. B. P. Rikhy, a spokesman for India's eastern military command, said Indian forces captured Feni in East Pakistan, cutting a road and rail link between Dacca, the capital, and Chittagong, the chief port.
bear."
He claimed Indian forces had cut all air and sea routes between East and West Pakistan, which are separated by 1,000 miles of Indian territory.
The vote was 11 to 0 with France, Britain, Poland and the Soviet Union rejecting it.
Rikhye said, Pakistani troops in the East were being routed.
The 131-unit assembly was expected to take up the cease-fire efforts within 24 hours. In view of the strong support in the 18-nation council for a cease-fire, it was decided that the assembly would approve such an appeal by an overwhelming majority.
Indian news dispatches said Pakistani planes were sighted Monday night over Maharashtra, of which Bombay is the capital; Gujarat, Punjab and Kashmir.
which was submitted Sunday night after the second Soviet veto.
The 1950 resolution, pushed through by the United States, provides for convening an emergency session of the assembly by the vote of any nine members of the council whenever a veto prevents action on a matter concerning peace.
THE ASSEMBLY'S decisions are not binding upon members, as some council actions are, but strongly supported by their members bequeeded because of their moral weight.
Radio Pakistan denied Indian claims or victories there.
India's air force was active in East Pakistan, flying scores of sorties in support.
The "Uniting for Peace" procedure has been invoked only five times in the past 20 years: to deal with the Hungarian and Suez problems in 1956, the Lebanese question in 1958, the Congo question in 1960 and the Middle East war in 1967.
An Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman in New Delhi said India is detaining a U.S. merchant vessel at Madras in southeast India on suspicion that she is carrying military supplies for Pakistan. He identified her as the Exeditor.
Somalia acted under the 1982 "Uniting for Peace" resolution, originally proposed by the United States, when Soviet vetoes paralyzed the council. This proposal provides that any nine members of the council can convene an emergency session of the veto-free assembly to deal with threats or breaches of peace.
U. S. Ambassador George Bush said: "It is clear that a large major has succeeded we cannot leave the situation where it is. Fortunately, there are additional steps we can take to permit the full membership of the United Nations to bring its weight to
Associated Press correspondent Peter O'Loughlin reported from Dacca, East Pakistan's capital, that Indian jets attacked the airport there as a group of Pakistani militants on U.N. evacuation plane. The women and children went to the airport with the un-
Somalia made the proposal for transferring the problem to the assembly. The United States was among those supporting the proposal.
IN PRESENTING his proposal, Somalia
Am巴瑟达敬 Abdul Rahman Aibby Arfar
The Foreign Ministry spokesman said the U.S. ship is free to leave the port if her captain gave assurances that military goods were not on board.
This court cannot remain mute, it cannot be diverted from its purpose by the negative votes of one or two or three justices. It must take this matter to the General Assembly.*
Earlier a final move for a cease-fire collapsed when the Soviet delegate declared it was one-sided and inadequate. Another he would build all such proposals.
Speaking for the five sponsors of the new cease-fire proposal, Italian Ambassador Piero Vinci announced that the plan was being withdrawn.
Many diplomats already were talking about invoking the almost-forgotten "Uniting for Peace" resolution adopted during the height of the Cold War to be to the veto-free General Assembly when the council was paralyzed by the veto.
This appeared to have exhausted efforts for the moment to get a cease-fire appeal
The spokesman denied a State Department allegation that Indian planes had strafed and bombed a second U.S. merchant vessel.
IT WAS GENERALLY Agreed, however,
an effort will be made to
approve the solution.
PRIME MINISTER Indra Gandhi's announcement in Parliament that India recognized Bangladesh was greeted with Bangladesh salute for "Joi Bangla" — Victory to Bangla Desi.
She said the move came after "circum-
consideration" and expressed the hope
with the passage of time more nu-
tions, with the help of the People's RepUBLIC of Bangla Deh.
House Committee Votes Suspension Of Foreign Aid to India, Pakistan
WASHINGTON (AP)—A key House committee voted Monday to suspend $648 million in aid for warring India and Pakistan, acting shortly after the State Department temporarily cut off $8.7 million already in the pipelayer for India.
Suspension of nearly all U.S. aid for the two combatants until the fighting stops was voted by the House Appropriations Committee in a $2.48-billion aid bill it cleared for House action Tuesday or Wednesday.
foreign aid.
The bill also would cut America's United Nation's contribution $100 million, more than half, by slashing the entire 1972 U.S. budget to the U.N.'s own major foreign aid program.
House leaders have scheduled the foreign-aid money bill for quick action as an end run if necessary around the House-Senate deadlock over a bill to reauthorize
The end run hit a block in the Senate where the Appropriations Committee decided not to write up a foreign-aid program, until the program was reauthorized.
"IF THEY SEND over a bill," said Chairman Allen J. Ellendard-DL, "we'll arrange."
The ban against any new U.S. aid to India and Pakistan except for refugee and humanitarian relief until the fighting stops was approved by the House committee.
It would release the aid during the India-Pakistan fighting only if President Nixon declared it to be in America's own interest—a step that Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., co-author of the suspension, said he did not believe the President would take
Long said $230.1 million in new U.S. aid
long said withdrawn from India by the
committee action, $118.6 million from Pakistan and $300,000 from a U.S. training center.
The State Department announced as the House committee acted that it had suspended at least temporarily 87.6 billion economic aid already in the pipeline for India.
CUT OF THE ENTIRE $100 million 1972 U.S. contribution to the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), which provides technical economic development assistance to underdeveloped countries, was not retaliation for Nationalist China's efforts to force Paskan, D-La. He said it was made solely for the UNDP has a $43 million surplus.
The foreign aid bill includes $41 million for U.S. contributions to other U.N.-related programs including drug abuse control, the children's fund and population control.
Mexican-Americans Seek Recognition, Group Growth
Editor's Note: This is the second in a five part series dealing with the state of KU minorities today. A story on blacks will be followed by another next story will be about American Indians.
By CATHY BROWN Kansan Staff Writer
When people speak of minorities, they think only in terms of black and white, Steve Rangel, Salina graduate student and chairman of the Association of Mexican-American Students, said in a recent interview.
"I would estimate that there are only 40-50 Mexican Americans at KU," Tau said.
The national Mexican-American population, according to the New York Times Encyclopedic Almanac for 1971, has grown from 20 million in 1800 to more than 5 million today.
"We came up with an estimated three-fourths of one per cent and even that might be more."
It had been estimated in a publication by Grablar, Moore and Guzman titled, "The Mexican-American People: The Nation's Second Largest Minority," that by 1870 it would have reached 5.6 million, with nearly 5 million concentrated in five
Southwest states (California, Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado).
Fierro attributed the lack of college attendance to the low population of Mexican-Americans in Kansas and their descendants from scholarship and grant programs.
In September, Manuel Fierro, independent candidate for Kansas governor, spoke to a group of Mexican- Americans at KU who had met to determine the necessity of establishing an on-campus organization of Mexican-American.
THE BUREAU OF CENSUS for Kansas includes Mexican-Americans in "white" racial category, thus, their exact number is not known.
The group, which has 22 members, has since organized and presented to the Student Senate a proposal that they be recognized as a university organization.
The Finance and Auditing Committee allocated $1,000 to the group but, Hangel
and others, did not allocate.
He said that the organization's budget had been revised but he thinks some of its programs are worthwhile and deserve more consideration.
AT ONE OF THEIR first meetings, the group discussed the possibility of af-
KU Minorities
1971
filiating with a national organization.
"We agree with the policies of many national organizations, but our needs here probably be different, more diversified." "If we need to affiliate later, we will."
One of the organization's goals, he said, was to recruit Mexican Americans who are capable of college work and to provide them with opportunities to enable them to remain at the University.
"Take a person with a poor background who borrows money to attend school and finds himself homeless."
If the Mexican-American drop-out rate is any indication, this happens rather often.
STATISTICS SHOW that in 1960.
Mexican Americans in the Southwest completed an average of 7.1 years of school. The remainder of the white population in that area completed 12.1 years. Of approximately 22,000 graduates from Texas colleges and universities in 1969, 600 were Mexican Americans.
"The problem in Kansas is not so differen-
tive from that in the Southwest," Rangel sai-
d.
"K-State is making tremendous strides
"The thing that surprises me, is that of our most people tend to be older people, graduate students from other universities. It doesn't appear that our gains extend to them." Mr. DePaola said. "We hope to change this so we will have someone to carry on when we leave."
in this area, and I hate to see K-State beat us in anything."
THE GROUP SPONSORED a clothing drive recently for migrant workers in western Kansas, who number several thousand. Rangel said he hoped this project would get his people more involved.
Rangel said that the local group hoped to provide an opportunity for development of the Mexican-American identity, not only for their own people, he said, but for the Lawrence community and the state as a whole.
The organization contacted churches in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City and, with the aid of Mexican-American students at Lawrence High School, took part in a National Council of Agricultural Workers and Law Enforcement Families in Garden City for distribution.
"I don't think we've had any real identity problem," Rangel said. "There's not so much resentment here, but this country there's a tremendous amount."
"We don't want to separate ourselves, but want to work within the community . . . within the established framework," he said.
Francisica Sierra, senior Spanish major from Bovina, Texas, said that although the group provided her with an opportunity to meet friends and families in main interest was in helping her own people.
JOE ORTEZ, who recruits Mexican Americans from Topeka to attend KU, said that at least ten Mexican Americans attended the program and told from the Urban Scholarship Program.
"I know what they're going through because I've been there," she said.
Concerning her future plans, Miss Sierra said she had considered becoming an inmigrant.
"I'd like to do something that would keep me around and working with them (Mexican-Americans), but doing that wouldn't help them that much," she said.
Roxanne Juarez, Wichita sophomore majoring in clinical psychology, said she agreed with many of the group's goals and is helping with the organization. She said, however, that she did not have the time to become really involved while in school.
"When I graduate, I'd like to work with the Meninger Clinic," she said. "I'd like to teach you how to treat it, but I'm not sure what I'll be located, but the future opportunities might be."
2
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
EDGAR SMITH, who spent more time on death row than any American prisoner, was released from prison Monday. A judge accepted his plea of no defense to murdering a 15-year-old girl in 1957.
CALVIN B. MANON, veteran Associated Press newsman and reporter at the St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Md., has an apparent heart attack. Manon was honored as Man of the Year by the Kansas City Press Club as editor of the Press Club Review and for his work with the newspaper.
Places:
PNIM PENN, Cambodia—Cambodian troops fired from a town near Phnom Penh, which was attacked by garrison was killed or wounded in two days of fighting. Fighting lagged on other battlefields of the Indochina War. American troop strength in Vietnam dropped last week by 4,100 men to 178,300, the Army said.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A Salvation Army girl died in a car crash while visiting her sister and ripped apart a scar by a shirt factory and touched off a fire. The homing and gun battles between Irish republicans and British troops ruled out any anniversary celebrations for the treaty that ended the conflict.
MANHATTAN—A call for cooperative effort by Kansas senators on transportation strike settlement legislation was issued Monday by Ray Frisbe, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau. The farm is seeking to build a domestic marketing and losing export markets for the U.S. farmer.
Things:
Glen Beck, vice-president of the School of Agriculture at Kansas State University, says a PROPOSED SLASH IN THE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH BUDGET could eliminate branch experiment stations. Beck said the $50,000 cut recommended by State Budget Director James Bibb might mean stations conducting herbicide treatments at Colby, Tribune and Garden City would be shut down.
INFORMATION ON THE TOTAL MEMBERSHIP AND INCOME of the National Farmers Organization has been revealed in U.S. District Court records as part of the organization's answer to a dairy industry lawsuit. Many of the details have been kept secret since the founding of the association in 1855, because leaders emphasized that more effectively if their membership strength was unknown.
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell revealed Monday the creation of a NATIONAL CORRECTIONS ACADEMY to reform American prisons, which President Nixon called "colleges of crime." Mitchell said the academy would offer training for local, state and federal counsel as an effective means for upgrading the profession and assuming that correction is more than a euphemism for detention."
Hexachlorophene Under FDA Fire
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration citing new studies questioning the use of hexachlorophene as a germ fighter. Monday warmed against it use for bathing babies and infants.
The @ency ordered warning labels on soaps and skin cleaners containing 3 per cent or more of the chemical, and sent a separate warning to 600,000 and other health professionals.
In controlled studies, the FDA said, 50 newborn infants bathed daily with hexachlorophene preparations absorbed measurable quantities of the chemical sodium hydroxide at time of their hospital discharge, although none displayed toxic symptoms.
The FDA action was based on studies by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council which found hexacarboxylic acid skin cleanser, at best possibly effective in treating impetigo and other staphylocalyx skin infections and acne, but lacking substantial drug resistance. A single douche or for treating chronic eczema, wounds and burns.
The study found the chemical lacked effectiveness as an "aid to personal hygiene."
the new FDA requirement for the labels warning against its use in skin testing. The company through rinsing applies to such products as Phioshenk skin cleanse and detergent cream laundering and wash laboratories. Hyper Phaze by Colgate-Palmolive and by Arbek Division of Ethicon.
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader helped to remove bactacophenone products from the open market and make them prescription drugs.
In place of hexachlorophene but with chlorine, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommend "washing with plain soap and water or tap water."
Hexachlorophene, introduced about 22 years ago, now is found in thousands of household products including soaps, deodorants, acne creams, hand and body lotions, shampoos, soap to mouth swabs, toothpastes and over-the-counter drugs.
Israeli Tells U.N. Nation Open for Peace Talks
UNTED  NATIONS  N.Y.
N.Y. on the island is a Monday
that "on the island must be
still open" for Middle East peace
negotiations without prior con-
firmation.
In opening the Middle East debate Friday, Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of U.E.F. called for the use of U.N. enforcement measures, generally known as the "Islamic State," to withdraw its forces from Arab territory captured in the 1967 war.
DESCRIBING THE African peace mission as "an impressive attempt, to unfreeze the deadlock" [Shabat said], it is the Israeli answer. It would reply to the negotiation proposals submitted by the heads of nine African states offers a possibility for resolving the deadlock in exchange for a prior surrender by either party its rights, claims or positions."
Abba Eban, Israeli foreign minister, told the U.N. General Assembly his government accepted a proposal by nine African delegates to negotiate with Egypt, in order to reach a peace agreement."
Nixon, Trudeau Confer To Begin Summit Series
Ehana reiterated that Israel was not prepared in advance of challenges to the security environment on troop withdrawals from territory encountered during the invasion.
Eban dealt at length with six proposals for Mideast peace submitted to Egypt and Israel by the nine nations.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Nixon and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Levesque have other international issues at longer hours. Monday in what assessment he prayed as a worthy workshop.
Neither the White House nor Trudeau would give any answers rudden, however, on items like whether it was two-hour afternoon parley. Side-talks between economic matters went on at the same time.
The conference and a later dinner at the White House were the first meeting of all five leaders with five allied leaders in advance of his trips next year.
"If it opens the way to free and unprejudged negotiation it will meet the test with a consequent efficacy and prestige," he said.
ISRAELI PREMIER Golda
Washington, declined comment
on a report that Israel and Egypt
would "proximity" talks in
Gaza.
Eban appealed to the assembly not to let "majority strength" perpetuate the deadlock.
Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler reported a meeting of his chief of discussion 'between the U.S. and Canadian chiefs and said Nixon was pleased with Trudeau's call, which he returns to Ottawa Tuesday.
Newsweek magazine said
Agalyon had accepted E.J.
Sugars's offer to represent
Israelis representatives would
occupy nearby hotel rooms
and assistant Secretary of State
Russell would shuttle
between them.
Blasts Unrelated
Last Friday, a Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. line exploded near Olpe. Wednesday night, a large natural gas pipe line exploded by the Kansas Power Company exploded northeast of Hutchinson.
TOPEKA (AP)-Ukrain Iwrin
Kansas Corporation
Corporation Management
Thursday two gas pipeline blasts in the last six days are inflated
There were no injuries reported in either of the recent blasts, but both were speculated to have been caused by a glow that could be seen for miles.
Canadian officials told newsmen the prime minister had sought to find out the long-term U.S. attitude toward Canada, and
Ziegler said the two leaders, who spent their time discussing and debating the situation in East-East relations and the India-Pakistan war. The India-Pakistan war. The United States will not join.
that he had received a Nixon response he considered reassuring.
Canada wants a removal of the 10-per-cent import surcharge Nikon imposed in his emergency economic program last August. The U.S. has most trusting partner, Canadians, that the levy hits them unfairly.
the talk was about U.S.-Canadian economic issues.
Bibb Will Brief Press On Status of '73 Budget
TOPEKA (AP) - State Budget Director James Bibb will brief newsmen this morning in his fiscal 2017 budget for fiscal 2017.
Bibb, who last week concluded budget appeal hearings, will explain to newsmen just where the state stands as far as budget recommendations Bibb plans to make to Gov. Robert Docking about his plan to raise state treasury is likely to have in fiscal 1973 to meet the budget.
A spokesman in the governor's office announced the briefing, and said it is unique in state history. He said Bibb has been
before conducted such a briefing ahead of presentation of the budget, that its implications to the legislature. Ribb has been state budget
The governor's office said the briefing will be on the record and newsmen will be free to report out of the 1973 budget to the public.
Last year, Docking raised Bibb's recommendations somewhat when he presented his budget to the legislature. A study found that the areas of higher education and welfare—is expected this year.
The president in his proclamation said that his government would place top priority on the protection of women who would not tolerate "all elements of social unrest" that might affect national security; the government must afford from 'irresponsible debate' national security, and every
Besides the threat of attack by North Korea, Park is concerned about the possible withdrawal of a United States-backed Communist China's recent admission to the world body. He also views the foreign aid controversy in the United States as a threat to the security of U.S. aid might be lowered.
There was no precedent for the proclamation in the republic's 23rd history, but a government spokesman called it an "adductive measure" one step short of presidential emergency powers.
SEOUL (AP)—President Chung Hee Park tightened his grip on South Korea Monday by declaring an emergency. He warned of an increased threat of invasion and international developments.
THE EMERGENCY measure that was not accompanied by any immediate force, but it was expected to have a deep effect on the future of the region.
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He also ordered crackdowns on what he considers decadent influences including hippe-influenced costumes, go-go clubs and pornography. He maintained his country could not afford such when it was under constant Communist threats from the North.
Despite the deep concern of the Park government about North Korean threats, some Korean opposition elements and U.S. officials disagreed with the government on the extent of the danger.
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Tuesday, December 7, 1971
3
PARKS & PLAZA
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
Theta Chi House Converted to a Commane
Grad Students Establish Experimental Commune
By NANCY JONES Kansan Staff Writer
Ujama West, a communal living group, was founded through a network in establishing that is involved in establishing research communities.
The non-profit corporation, Community cooperative Research in Education and Development Corporation (CREDIT), was founded by James D. Coyole, of Salina, and Saidi Jomo Ihn El Liraw of New York. Both are involved in development and family life.
THE OVERALL PURPOSE, as defined in the corporation's bylaws, is "to discover and make sense of the activities operating in communities so that future communities designed and operated will be effective principles, will be attractive
environments in which to live and ecologically in harmony with human needs. For the purpose the corporation will establish and conduct research in these areas.
Ujaama West has established their community in the old Theta Chi house at 1329 W. 9th.
Ujamaa West, is their first ancestry only established community. Ujamaa is Swahili meaning extended family Ujamaas are adapted to the villages built around the extended families, Cooley said.
THE COMMUNITY has 24 adults and 5 children. Each adult needs two children can either sleep with their parents or in the sleeping dorm. They share the living room, kitchen, bathrooms, and dining room.
The adults share the household responsibilities, and the necessary maintenance work.
'Tastelessness' Causes McCollum Food Strike
Approximately 50 students in a food strike in a food strike Friday. The purpose of the strike was to protest the quality of food served
Dan Laung, Naperville, I.
Junior, helped organize
the strike Laung said that the
students complained of
complaint of students at the hall.
Most of the food is tasteless, he said, and the quality is sometimes questionable. Laung added that he thought there was a lack of planning by the dietician for the preparation of weekly menus.
Martin said there was a meeting Friday night of students concerned about the food and assist at assess the Beam of Men's office, the best dietician of the residence halls and the dietician at McColum.
The meeting, he said,
accomplished a great deal. A group of students were elected to meet
the president once a week or once a week to plan the menus.
said the strike was successful.
Students who wanted to participate in the strike were urged to seek a transfer to eat at Lewis Hall to point out the difference in quality between the two halls.
Barry Martin. Oberlin junior.
Bayne, KU Hydrologist Named Senior Geologist
Charles K. Bayne, hydrologist with the Kansas Geological Survey has been appointed secretary of the advisory council of the survey.
The position was established by the council to recognize outstanding service to the Geological Survey and to forge someone to act for the directors of the survey during their absence.
Bayne has been with the Kansas Geological Survey for 18 years, and is ground-water conditions and problems throughout Kansas. He co-author of many publications with the geology and hydrology of Kansas and is nationally recognized field and in the Kansas studies.
Bayne organized the recent program to investigate the
Harder Wants State Welfare Lines Drawn
OTTAWA, (AP)—Robert C. Harder, welfare director for the state of Kansas, believes there should be a delineation of social welfare between the federal government and the states.
Harder told an Ottawa civic harder Wednesday funds should be used to provide the government and the states' duties must be in other areas.
He said now there are federal, state and county bureaucracies handling welfare and most everyone distrusts them.
He called for a "summit conference" among Congress, governors and the president to address responsibility for social welfare.
"I think we are beyond the point of all these agencies assuming responsibility for wildlife" Harder said.
The Center of Latin American Studies has moved to room 235 in Strong Hall.
geology and ground-water hydrology of the nuclear waste disposal site at Lyons proposed Atomic Energy Commission.
Senate Seat Election Set
A special Student Senate election has been scheduled for Thursday from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) recently by a Pearson College representative, Mert Buckley, election committee chairman,
Buckley said that only Pearson College students could vote and that they would be able to cast ballots at either Corbin or JBALL.
The students running for the vacated position are: Curtis Gillis, Freshman; Garry Lasse, Overland Park sophomore; Rick Xoxon, Liberal freshman; Jeff, Southeast, freshman, and Benny Talen.
Eight seniors in the Print-
making Workshop have
been invited to join their
chings, engravings, lithographs
silk screen prints and a variety
of drawings to open at 1 p.m.
Sunday in the Kansas Union
Two persons plan and purchase the food for the group. A monthly charge of $24 is required for each person who wants to eat with the group.
Two members of the group clean the kitchen in return for their food. Members of the group take turns in preparing the final meal. Each individual makes his own lunch and breakfast.
Eight Seniors To Show, Sell 36 Art Works
Uiama West was financially unable to start a school this year, but he thought that a school close to the community was essential. They have rented three rooms on the main floor of the Yellow Brick
ACCORDING TO THE BYLAS, one of the activities of the group is 'the establishment, management, and operation of a restaurant eating facilities, and domiciles; not for the profit of corporation members, but as necessary for the corporation's activities."
Out of 117 entries, 36 were chosen to be exhibited. Several of the works will be offered for sale. Some are on loan and may be made through the SUA office.
The eight sisters who planned the exhibition are Bruce Hiles Lawrence; Linda Sorenson Omah, M娜; Elsa Gilliam Lawrence; Larry Fisk, Overland Sherree Sparks, Sheree Lawrences; Charles Wilichs, Madeline Victor, River Forest, Ill.
The Yellow Brick Road School is a private school for preschool to 8th grade and receives funds from Senate and from tuition fees.
JUAAAM WEST provides the setting for research, thus giving the corporation its tax exempt status, said Cooley.
Cooley is presently writing a
amount of responsibility and
initiative that has been taken by
doing housekeeping and main-
The research papers are related to specific activities that are found in a living environment. Cooley said.
A student outside the group is researching the participation in the house meetings.
The group has also given several projects to an architecture firm. One project is overall layout of the house. Such projects include another door at the rear of the 21 room house and a kitchen with raising a sauna bath on the flat roof.
Gay Lib Lawsuit Not Filed
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF
THE PRODUCTS from recycled tin cans. They have already designed and made high powered study lamps
"I anticipate spending five years on getting it (the corporation) into an effective and cooperative operation. Through trial and error, the corporation hopes to eventually create a more ecologically independent and ecologically sound. Cooley said.
Cooley said that eventually the Community CREDIT corporation hopes to create more experimental environmental communities.
The Gay Liberation Front's suit against the University has not been filed but will be "real" and is expected to move. Lawrence attorney said, money
The corporation plans to investigate the idea of smaller size communities, which would have from 10-12 persons. The several small groups would then affiliate some common things, Cooley said.
Future research projects also include an efficiently designed biocontrol system capable of space of a house, and also some type of hydroponics system. Cooley is also planning to do research on solar heating of the plant.
The Gay Liberation Front has chosen a 3-member committee to head the group. John Steven, Gay Liberation member, said Monday. He said this committee was responsible for informing the Front as to the nature of the work.
COMMUNITY CREDIT CORPORATION would also like to establish a rural community.
Klinkent is working with William Kunster in preparing a new book, and the contacted Kunster only when he felt a point needed to be
Cooley said that next semester the group will have several extra rooms for students who would compete in the research community.
"These conferences do not occur on a weekly basis, just once a month," the Gay Liberation Front will file the suit in an attempt to gain recognition."
Steven said the Gay Liberation Front's major concern was to gain recognition from the university. The university was denying a Constitutional right and interrupting academic freedom by not permitting students to educate others and therefore denying the opportunity to learn.
"For this reason, they must be stopped," Steven said.
Man Drives Car Away; Dealer Waits
Police reports say the man went to a Topeka automobile dealership, Thanksgiving, selected the car in question and said he intended to buy it. He said he wanted to drive his car to where he lived, where his wife, a nurse, had the couple's savings book. A salesman was sent along with the car.
TOPEKA (AP)—Topeka police for a look at 9,000 black and yellow 1972 sports car and the man who appeared in the movie. Wanted.
At the hospital the prospective car purchaser told the receptionist he wanted *o* visit his wife, who was on duty in the maternity ward.
The receptionist, it was reported, said only husbands could visit the maternity floor and, in the manhole, had to留在 the lobby.
So the car salesman waited, according to the police for an hour and 10 minutes. He checked the parking lot and the car was gone.
A check with the hospital, the place of employment the man had listed and the address he had received. The information formation was false, police said.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Wichita Interviews: Oread Room, 8:30
...
North Kansas City, Mo. Interviews; Room
303, 8 a.m.
Education Meeting; Alcorn C. Cafeteria
10.6 BD
Baltic Welfare Policy Committee Alcova
A. Cafeteria 11 a.m.
"Glen Canyon" and "wilderness"
"william's films from the Sierra
Club film library will be shown at
3:00am at the Lawrence High
A. Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
School Administration: Alcove D.
Sierra Club Will Show Two Wilderness Films
Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
Education: English Room, 12.30 p.m.
Sachsen: Alcove B, Cafeteria. 12.30 p.m.
Foreign Studies: International Room. 1.30
n.m.
p.m.
International Film Committee: Governors
House
room. 1:30 p.m.
LAS 48 Staff Meeting: Council Room. 3:30 p.m.
p.m.
International Theatre: Curry Room, 6
- and Prospectives in the 72 Budget," Big Eight Room, 8 p.m.
16. 15A Nail Meeting, Council Room, 3:00
Pm
Aramene Engineering - FineRoom, 8
SUA Featured Speakers: Watkins Room,
6:30 p.m.
Clearing House: Oread Room, 7 p.m.
Concerned Students for Higher Education:
Jahawk, Parmars B; and C, 7 p.m.
"Glen Canyon" features pictures of a section of the Colorado River which is now lost as part of the Rocky Mountain basin, because of the building of Lake Louise.
KU Film Society: "The Pumpkin Eater" and "The Savage Eye," Ballroom, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
SIMA International Recital : 7 p.m.
SUA Feature Speakers: Woodoff, 8 p.m.
Opera Workshop: Swarthout Recital Hall,
8 p.m.
Jayhawk, Parlors B and C. 7 p.m.
SUA Board. Governors Room. 7 p.m.
RU Synchronized Swim Team: Robinson
French Club: Kansas Room; 7:30 p.m.
Young Democrats: Parlor A; 7:30 b.m.
"Spoon River Anthology"; Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Freshman Basketball. Allen Field House
3:45 p.m.
Baptist Student Union 9:30 Pm. Room 8,2
SNA Registration  Regionalist Room 9,9m
Young Demerates: Parlor A; 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Eight Room, 8 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology" Experimenta,
413-725-3000.
CANBERRA, Australia (AP)—China has broken off negotiations to establish diplomatic relations with Australia.
45. p.m.
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken 7 p.m.
60. p.m.
Classical Film: Silent Comedy Double Feature. Woodruff, 7:30 and 9:15 a.m.
College Republicans: "Welfare Problems"
SPECIAL
Monday-Wednesday
Varsity Basketball: Allen Field House,
8:00 p.m.
The Landers Film Review says: "Glen Canyon" is a visual and emotional experience seldom seen in the wild, with sensible conservation it is not likely to be equalled very often. Highly recommended as a film for young audiences.
Baptist Student Union: Pine Room, 8:30 p.m.
"Wilderness Alps of Stekineb"
like in the Northern Cascades of
Washington. Two young boys and
explore America's finest alpine
at Vista
Monday - Wednesday
A National Park service study concluded that this area "would outrank in its scenic, recreational values, and the natural beauty of National Parks and any other possibility for such a park in the United States."
Admission to the film is $1 for adults, children with adults are free. The proceeds will be used to support the objectives of the Sierra Education and the Sierra Chia's local conservation program
Strawberry Shortcake
The Sierra Club has cham-
OPEN 10 A.M. EVERYDAY
1527 W.6th 842-4311
30°
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Trumpet Taken From Hall Of Murphy
pioneed the conservation of wilderness in America and the world since 1892. Famous for this came it produces books and art.
The Lawrence Sierra Club was formed a year ago. The club has been dedicated to Tallgale Prairie National Park and Prairie Riverfront park in Lawrence and disseminated information on the Lyons atomic waste dump
The group conducts camp-outs, float trips and clean-up days at the Park each month are held on the first Tuesday of every month at the South Park
BET 08/24/91
nec
A trumpet was reported missing to KU Traffic and Security Sunday by its owner, Joel Payne, Kansas City, Kans. sophomore. Payne said its tickets value was between $400 and $500.
On RCA Records
KIEF'S
John Denver
AERIE
reg. $5.98 $399
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Traffic and Security said the trumpet was taken from a fourth floor hall in Murphy Hall.
On RCA Records RCA
Use Kansan Classified
BARK
Jefferson Airplane
reg. $5.98 $399
KIEE'S
KIEF'S
SINGLE & REPEATED IMAGES
Faculty and Student Prints DRAWING SHOW and SALE Dec. 5-19 Student Union Gallery
1618 W.23rd
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A HATTONWOOD BARNET
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Examples:
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Turnovers 10c 20c
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4
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Bus Subsidy Questionable
The Student Senate's motivations for subsiding the Lawrence City Bus Company were good, but the end results remain questionable.
Bus service would have stopped Friday, but will now be continued to March 17 due to the Senate guarantee of $15,184 to the company. Not all of this will come from activity fee money; money collected from fares will be deducted from the $1,500. This means simply that the Senate will foot the difference between the total amount of fares and the total amount of services incurred in the specified period. Whatever the Senate pays, it will be a substantial amount.
What are we getting for our money? Fares will be lowered from 20 cents to 10 cents. This is an obvious benefit for the students who ride the bus, but what about others?
The Senate has guaranteed almost $3,000 for the finals period alone. Dugge Ogle, president of the company, says he expects about 500 to 600 rides a day during finals. Doing a little simple arithmetic, this would mean at the most $480 fares over the eight-day final期, or a total of $480 collected in fares. $300 for $480 for rides is about 60 cents a ride. The cost of fares is adding about 50 cents to each 10-cent fare so that the bus company can break even.
In other words, the students who don't ride the bus during finals are getting ripped off, because they're paying most of the cost anyway through their activity fee.
That is a practical consideration. A more theoretical, but related, consideration is the distasteful practice of government subsidizing "private," "free" enterprise. The federal government has used Lockheed, and the Lawrence City Bus Company, in its support Senate is using with the Lawrence City Bus Company.
A quick answer to the Lockheed analogy is that students are reaping more obvious and immediate benefits from the bus subsidy than the bus loan. The Lockheed loan腰. We all ride the bus now at
half-cost, but only a few of us will
I could be wrong; the lowered fares could provide a substantial incentive for students to ride the bus, and the company could find itself with enough riders at the 10-cent fare to not need the Senate subsidy. It's doubtful though. More than half of KU's students have cars; more than half of those who mind others walk. Are we really the people who need bus service? I don't think so.
The Lawrence City Bus company gets 80 per cent of its business from KU. Most of its route go through the campus. The service it gives to the city of Lawrence is minimal.
And I submit that Lawrence residents need bus service much more than do KU students. The residents of north Lawrence and east Lawrence are, to a large extent, more impatient with the business paying decent wages they need cheap transportation, unavailable to them now and unavailable under the Senate subsidy. It's a vicious circle for the poor, unable to afford the benefits they cannot afford to live within easy access of such employment or cannot afford the transportation to get there. Merchants in poor areas know they have a captive, essentially immobile audience, and can as a result pay much higher than in other parts of town.
The thought at the Senate meeting Sunday was that perhaps a Senate subsidy could help persuade the city of Lawrence to subsidize routes within the city itself. This is the largest possible benefit which could come from the Senate subsidy, but it's still only a possibility.
The city should and must, if it wants bus service, share in the cost of such service. The riders are there, but they need to be found first. Bus service can thrive in Lawrence only if it is actively promoted. The Senate subsidy is only a partial, temporary and essentially weak answer to continuing bus service in the city.
Pat K. Malone
Guest Comment
A Sure Fire Cure
BERT C. CARLYLE Reprinted from the
Reprinted from the Douglas County Observer
It looks like the six state colleges and universities have reached a point in history where each must re-examine its own reason for being a college. It follows with little or no increase in state funds.
Tears of sympathy and understanding flow in volumes from legislators, the Governor's office and the office of the budget director, James Bibb. Everybody agrees that our state has a financial institution MUST have more money or lose valuable faculty and nonteaching employees.
But neither the legislators nor the Governor are going to go to the already overburdened Kansas taxpayers and ask them to dig in. So move would be pure political suicide this year.
With their anger over property taxes already fanned into a white-hot fire by state-ordered repealsaplays, sky rocketing budgetets, city budgets, and county budgets, they have come to get hog-tied, branded and turned out to help these days is to advocate higher taxes.
So, regardless of the eloquent pleas delivered by the college presidents before the Governor—and his budget director, and those that will no doubt be recited again before the appropriations committee of the state legislature—nobody, but NOBODY in his right mind politically, is going to carry the ball for higher taxes for higher education.
This writer has a solution. Like some of the other solutions we have offered, it may go unberailed and unneeded. We have never given them any thought. They are too simple (the eghegads say "similistic") or the people we try to convince are too simple. Anyway, here is the B-CIM-SOLVING FORMULA FOR SOLVING KANSAS COLLEGE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
Step No. 1; Raise the tuition, fees and dormitory rentals for ALL out-of-state students to the ACTUAL COST OF SENDING THEM TO HIGH-SCHOOLS. Now, this is not a new idea. But everyone somebody suggests it, they are hooted down by the very professors who want higher salaries, on the theory that it would be more atmospheric atmosphere in our universities.*
That might have been a valid argument back in the days when Kansas students never got out of Kansas until they get out of college but it doesn't hold water today. Most kids these days see a great deal of the United States—and many of them several foreign
countries by the time they get in college. So the need to maintain that precious "cosmopolitan" atmosphere in our state colleges is a dead issue.
The average person doesn't realize that student tuition is only about 19 percent of the total cost of maintaining the university. So—the rest of the money comes from federal programs, not from alumni (which would be tax money if they didn't give it) and tax money paid to the state.
Kansas taxpayers have neither legal or moral obligations to furnish college education for the offspring of citizens in other states! We get all of these students from high schools, and our living fees are far below the costs in universities in the East and on the West Coast.
Why should the Governor and the state legislature strap the Kansas taxpayer even further to furnish fine universities for these students, whom we estimate to make up at least 30 percent of our current state college enrollments?
Step No. 2: After we raise the out-of-state tuitions and dorm fees to actual costs, that brings 5 times present fees, we can count on losing about 100 percent of those "bargain" fees, so our enrollment will mean about a 30 percent decrease in our enrolments at these state schools.
Step No. 3: With the 30 percent enrollment drop, we may then proceed to "weed out" the poorest 30 percent of present faculty. Let us set up a greater challenges' they keep talking about.
Step No. 4: Now that we have weeded out the incompetences and the weirdos from the faculties; let us give the remainder of our faculty and employees a 20 percent raise in salaries, so they won't have any reason to leave Kansas.
Step No. 5: Let's take the other 10 percent of the budget we have saved and start some new, revolutionary educational programs that will equip the students with needed skills; some which will get them jobs when they graduate.
In Lawrence, Topeka, Wichita or Kansas City, you have to wait 3 to 6 months for an appointment with a dentist, eye doctor, or most any other medical specialist. But our colleges keep turning out people with majors in "peace," "poet art and philosophy."
This state has turned out too many people in TPhD, Masters' and Bachelor's Degrees in the field.
WE CAN have excellent universities, top salaries for faculty, and students educated for needed professions—IF we will only stop the education of students from other states.
Garry Wills
CBS Views Upper-Middle American Climb
CBS recently devoted an hour讲事 to the discontents of an upper-middle-class family, one living in a posh home where they had moved on—moving up—to even posher circumstances as we leave them, the moving van their escalator from one building to another.
Well, the pater families has no time to think about his goals, and runs like a squirrel in his cage: "I try not to look back . . . We're moving on." The mother has to too much time, and doesn't know what to do with it: "I may be competing for something; but if I am, I don't know what it's for."
The children are forced to pre-achieve their parents' *aimless competitive expenditures of energy*: "You have to help them get it," and you have to hurt yourself to get it." This first time, the hurt is rewarded by parents who demand it. But when they learn that one track as adults, how do they justify doing so in terms? "Fash to get what you want"—
And they are sad-sad in their wealth, their health, their TV-ad good teeth and medicated breath. Why is this?
Needed by whom? By her children?
Well, yes and no. She tells the cameraman that he is seeing as much of her life as she has on school day. Week-ends, the family "escapes" his hard-earned home (the home that is its castle) by driving for hours to a cottage, where—the mother lives—she is forced to be with her children.
but what is it you want? The mother has a standard acceptable liberal-moral answer: she wants to be wanted. She feels the need to be needed.
A bad mother, then? No. A frightened one. One who knows the children will grow up; marry; leave her. What then? The anxieties are anticipatory, like her mere touches of a future Age, slight wrinkles showing her long-sketch lines to be scored in later with heavier strokes. Who will need her then? And if no one needs her, what will she do with herself?
the aim of the game is to keep feeling needed—i.e., important—to satisfy herself, then revealed that better than the wife did. The other way at any change of neighborhood. In her
old area, she says, "I started as low man on the toponole of the cancer drive, and worked my up way to area chairman." Yet when she came to a new neighborhood, "I was back down because I was not a way of satisfying our needs, but—to her—a way to feel needed (important). She argues, in a crazy parody of women's liberation, that her husband got a promotion (at the *career* department) a demotion on the *charity* toonole pole). She thinks there should be some way to retain rank earned in one suburb's scrimgames of the tea-and-bridge circuit—she does not even ask what demand could be more easier?
And so the grisly joke: She wants to feel needed, yet must keep moving farther away from those in real need. Since her way of being "needed" demands being important, she must have a bigger house, ever further from the potometer and even from new starts from the bottom of the totem pole, once she reaches the top she must start over. That is all she knows how to do—to climb. And one needs a pole, to
climb; new poles when one has exhausted old ones. She is the one who "needed" the new home.
The saddest of many sad scenes showed a clucking gum-load of such ladies, the heroine's soul-mate rivals (who is inside on the toen pole?) as they were being treated to give them soul-sensitivity sessions. It was "Rent-a-Spade" at its most blatant. They paid him to come in, with a tie and briefcase, and ranted at them in sympathy to them while they nodded in sympathy to various ghetto-shoppers of a literary terror.
The camera caught the one indispensable comment on this scene—the puzzled face, looking in on the lecture, of the gym's black janitor. Poor invisible fellow, he was the true death's head at this suburban family's feast, but one the banqueters will never see. They see only the hated ghetto rhetoric and the loud speeches, spokesman; not the man at hard who needs them. All they ask for is to be needed. Yet never such need-needers and the truly needy shall meet.
James J. Kilpatrick
Copyright, 1971
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
The Boring Athens Colonels
ATHENS, GREECE—The revolutionary government of George Papadopoulos sits over the seabird colony of legendary Colossus of Rhodes. It won't be topped any time soon. But if the colonels should be run out of office, it'll be because the things are measured in the
Balkans, the colonels are not so awfully despotic—but they are dull. And the Greek people are well-impressed, they are bored.
These impressions emerge from a hectic week of interviews, field trips and field field trials. I advance them subtly subject to later revision.
The complaint, it appears, is that there is simply too much peace, too much order, too much difficulty in Greece. For most of the past 150 years, since the glorious revolution of 1821, the Greeks have been passionately fighting against Serbs, Croats, Albanians, Turks.
WEST PAKISTAN
EAST PAKISTAN
"There, my brother! You're safely pinned down so that murderous India can't abduct you"
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
HEY! COME OVER HERE
YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT KYLE'S REALLY SLIPPED OFF THIS TIME...
HE'S GOT A CRUSH ON MARLO THOMAS
HE'S GOT
A CRUSH ON
MARLO THOMAS
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff
Germans and Italians, and find time hanging heavy on their hands, they fail to fighting each other as their finest national pastime.
For nearly five years, since the colonels seized power in April of 1967, this bellicocity has had to be contained. Because there is no parliament, there are no electors, there are no parties, no splinters, no factions. The Queen Mother, who once provoked some splendid quarrels, has vanished from the Capitol, has fled the doggie. And the colonels, whatever their ideological faults, are running the country superbly. Politically speaking, the Greeks are like three well-fellied bridge spiders. They are getting along fine, but they're not having much fun.
It will be a long time, one is told, before the colonels bring back a parliament. The Greeks they want to return to status quo ante. The parliament of five years ago was mostly sham and the country was in chaos. But the Greeks who want to return to the forms of democracy are still much cherished. What is desired is a revival of the old system of democracy stance. This the colonels are now unwilling to risk. They are providing clean streets, new industries, and a stable currency stance. This the colonels have had a bad press from American industry and from liberals generously. This is the intellectuals tend to hate colonels as cats hate dogs. The animosity is instinctive, not reasoned. Intelligence abounds here in Greece that something better.
The country's industrial development, for one thing, is eye-popping. Greece's gross national product is soaring at a rate of 30 per cent everywhere one looks, in Salinika and Athens, construction is booming. A visitor is proudly escorted to new shipyards steel mills, refineries and factories being held to 2.5 percent. There is virtually no unemployment. The government is collecting taxes with such efficiency that its turnover is falling. Per capita income is rising Illiteracy is falling. Tourists are flocking. This government is Getting Things Bone—but it is not the big thing more about penguins than he really wanted to know. The volatile Greeks seem to feel a little caged by the bankers' bar statistics is not much poetry in statistics.
In terms of population, Greece is about the size of New York City. To draw some common conclusions with drugs or crime; its sidewalks are free of hippies and litter; the peak-hour traffic is not yet intolerable, and the sky above is cloudy blue. A blue Egane New York, by contrast, has the right to elect Mr. Rosenthal, the a moralistic mediator in the sidewalk cafe and watching the girls go by, may be forgiven the heretical thought that maybe Greece would like to arrange for
Deputy Prime Minister Stylianos Pattakos, answering a correspondent's question, insists the government should support of 95 per cent of the people. This is most probably an oversubscription of an October bond issue provides evidence of a remarkable public confidence. The military government is insignificant," as an aide to Congressional last month reported; it is the kind of nonsense that used to be called bithering. The colonels say the value ofoyal; what they are chaikas.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4325
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates are $14.95 per month for all locations, $20.95 for accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotions expressed are not necessarily intended as an offer.
NEWS STAFF
Editor                News Advisor    Del Brinkman
Editorial Editors
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BUSINESS STAFF
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
5
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
Bracelet Carries Soldier's Name
Pam Dasta, Union employee, remembers
Many Wrists Weighted by POW Issue
By CATHY BROWN Kansan Staff Writer
Capt. Cliffon E. Cushman has been missing in action for six years, having been a student at University of Kansas, he is one more than 1,500 Americans who are being remembered through a memorial service. Voices in Vital America (VIVA).
The student alumni relations committee reported on a previous meeting with students, and the Alumni Association staff described and evaluated the needs of the association for the board.
The group manufactures metal wrist bands inscribed with the names of men who are listed as the perpetrators of Missing in Action (MIAs). The group cannot, use any man's name, use the permission of his wife, or family.
After the meeting, board members visited informally with the Chalmers Jr. and David Millie student body president. Student Senate problems and the financial problem were discussed.
The board heard a report from the development committee, the list of members in the Alumni Association and Association. The need to help the committee get more legislature applications for KU was discussed.
Those wearing the bracelets are asked to promise that they will not be removed until the Red Cross is allowed into Hanoi.
The financial situation of the University of Kansas was the university's main focus for a discussion at the Alumni Association board of directors and members.
Most families, VIVA says, do not know whether the man is or dead. They want the Red Cross to assist him to ensure his status
In 1939 Tupky began teaching at the University of Kansas, two years as security commissioner of Kansas and one year as assistant attorney on the State Department.
Finances Discussed By Alumni
Tupay, born in Chicago, United States, founded banking in finance and banking in 1924 and a master's in economics and accounting in 1925 from the University of Chicago.
Law Prof Tupy to Retire at 70
His first impression of KU, Tupuy said, was that it was a "big campus and a nice small college town. The people were civilized."
Tupy, who celebrated his 70th birthday Sunday, has been at KU since September 1925.
Tupia said that early in his career at KU, when enrollment was much smaller, "everybody could get to know your students."
Tupy started his teaching in 1923. He taught School teaching accountancy. He began taking law courses in 1928 and received his law degree in 1930.
L. T. Tuppe, professor of law and the university, will teach the most tenure at the University Kansas, will finish almost a half century of teaching when he
By T. DEAN CAPLE
Kansan Staff Writer
"Some of the veterans were older than I was," he said.
Tupy said that most of the students at that time were veterans of World War I.
"I have high respect for the law, and I believe the law should meet the times." Prater told him shortly after he was sworn in.
Prager, one of four judges of the Shawnee County District Court the past twelve years, shunned putting a political label on
The students today, Tupy said,
are basically the same as they were
when he first taught them to
teaching. He said they were
"hard working students bent on
working."
New Justice Begins Term On High Court
Prager, a Democrat, is the second member of his party to be named to the Kansas Supreme Court. Docking within recent weeks.
Tupy said he could have pursued many other occupations but he found teaching most
TOPEAK (AP) — David Prager, 53, who says he thinks "the law is the best we have to be innovative," was sworn in as the newest associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and sitting with the court in hearings.
"You would be doing something to help people who are suffering," Burgess said.
"Lots of people want to do something," she said. "By putting the bracelet on, they commit themselfs."
and that he will receive humane treatment.
Although he said he would not have bracelets available to him, he preferred a semester, anyone interested in obtaining additional information
"They always have had budget trouble. Back in 1933 they cut our pay 10 to 20 per cent," he said.
satisfying. He said he "likes being around young people—when they behave themselves."
IN HIS OFFICE Tuppy has the knowledge of what he dean of the Law School, used. He said that he had known every dean of law except for "Uncle Jack."
AS STATED IN LITERATURE distributed by the group, VIVA is an international student organization. "dedicated to the fact that progress and freedom can only be achieved through rational and responsible action."
Tupia said the events of the spring of 1869, when the chanter cancelled exams, were soiled of unprecedented occurrences at KU.
One of the things that shouldn't have happened at KU, Tupy said, was the tearing down of old Fraser Hall. He said it could have
"VIVA was first conceived with the intention of having students in Christmas presents to meet them," Hoskins said. Hoskins of Kansas City, Mo., said, "They want to encourage students to use their forces, but not necessarily of war."
Founded in 1967 at the University of California, the group hopes encourage young people to support the men in Southeast
"They don't call that progress in the United States," he said. "They tear one down and put up a worse one."
been rejuvenated and repaired at a lower cost than to build the new Fraser.
Tuppy, who has two married brothers, also said he would spend time on a farm he owns in Illinois where he grows corn and soybeans. He is a farmer.
Once pupy has turned 70, he must retire. He said that he would go fishing and "see the rest of the world I haven't seen."
Mrs. Hoskins' husband,
Charles Lee Hoskins, attended
the University in 1983. He has
been helped in action
since Feb. 16, 1971.
"So many people say they want Charlie's name, but that's really not important," she said. "You need to about the man from his family."
"I GET LETTERS from all the overland, from the 12-year-olds to 60-year-olds. The crosscut is marvelous."
"It was a sort of historic shrine as far as KU was concerned."
"It's the last bastion of independence. They are trying to do away with it. Farmers are being priced out of existence."
1736
1720 West
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Coupon not good on Wednesday (National Taco Day). Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1971
According to Mrs. Hoskins, the
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"No matter where you are on the political spectrum, whether you are an activist or a human rights advocate, you can take positive action and get in touch."
23rd Street
NILSSON
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Harry Nilsson
"I think the program is worth it," he said. "The public conscience. By that means it is an easy way to get people to practice what they know."
On RCA Records
Mrs. Hoskins said that the bracelet was a conversation piece, but that it also created a sense of deeper personal involvement.
"They arbitrarily set the demand for the bracelets at $2.50 and the silvers at $3.50 or silver," Mrs. Hookins said. "They cost 75 cents to make—the quantity increases by buying power more material for advertising."
She estimated that VIVA had manufactured 125,000 bracelets, but said that as many as 60 percent were sold in California.
ideas for the bracelet was conceived by a UCLA student, Carol Bates, because the group con- tains that it is the most important MIAs the most urgent problem.
"What we're all after is pressure. They (VIVA) want the humane treatment that is stated in the Geneva Convention. They agonize at what is actually happening," Mrs. Hoskins said.
She said that all proceeds go toward "solutions to the problem of POWs and MIAs," and for them she gave pamphlets, buttons and stickers.
KIEF'S
reg. $5.98
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KIEF'S
JIM BURGESS, Wichita junior, is in the process of obtaining information from VIVA to establish a center in Lawrence.
My Lai Case To Go to Jury
FT. MEAD, Md. (AP) — The case of Oran G. K. Henderson, much-deceased up the age by Lai massacre, will be placed in the hands of a seven-office jury for the judge's judgment and the judge announced Monday.
Col. Peter S. Wondolowski, the judge, set the date after the final hearing and testified in what probably will be testified in what possibly will be My Lai-connecte court-martial.
Sister Sorrow
SIEGEL SCHWALL The Band reg. $5.98 $399
KIEF'S
Art Auction
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists;
owl
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlander Marc Chagall Salvador Dali Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others.
"If the response is enough to merit bringing them to KU, I'll definitely do it," Burgess said.
This Sunday Dec. 12th at 3:00 p.m.
WAKARUSA ROOM RAMADA INN
Exhibition of Art 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Free Admission—Prices as Low as $13.00
All New Holiday Show of 150 Works of Art
CANDLE CRAFTING by YALEY
Every Hour 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Candle-making Demonstration
Wed. Dec. 8
It's New, Just Received
Complete Candle Craft Kits $6.95
Includes all supplies needed for beginners.
For your creative mood and hobby—B Franklin store stocks a large selection of books & supplies: Beads & Pearl Jewelry, Macrame, Decoupage, Styroform, Feathers, Art Foam, Fantasy Fur, Wood Beads, Jewelry Findings.
BEN FRANKLIN
we advise master charge
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author of
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Tuesday, Dec. 7
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium FREE
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6
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
25
'Hawk Aubrey Nash
Posted top KU scoring with 15 points . . .
Nebraska and Alabama
finished 1-2 Monday in The
Associated Press final regular
season college football poll,
ranking the top national
championship in the Orange
Bowl on New Year's
NU. Alabama Lead Final Poll
Indiana Edges KU, 59-56
The Hoosiers ran down the clock to three seconds before
By the Associated Press
Hoosiers Triumph
Despite a spectacular second half comeback, the Jayhawks sent down to their second defeat right at the hands of Indiana. 54-38.
Runner-up Alabama got four
1 vokes. the other three went
to four-b-ranked Michigan-
and
954 wins. the Crimson Tide
fined 11-0.
HOPE STILL remained for a JAWK victory though, when. woken up from the bed, Coach Ted Owens called time out. His strategy was obvious; the Hawks would go for one shot. But he could win it, take it because, with only 37 seconds remaining, Kivisto hit the ball, giving Indiana the turnover.
Nebraska's defending national change received 48 first place wins and four perfect score—from a nationwide broadcasters. The Corkscrews closed out a 12-0 regular season Saturday night by trouncing Nebraska.
Leading 56-52 with three minutes left to play, the 'Hawks looked like they had the game next trip down the court, but Jenkins Wilson lost the ball out of bounds. KU went to its delay game the next trip down the court, but he missed the ball and Indiana center Steve Downing rebounded. Hoosier forward Joby Winkler banked one off the board and it was 56-54. The Hawks scored a goal from KU guard Kontviktio to commit a charging foul on Downing, and he made one free throw of a one-handed shot. At 56-55, link game 56-55, KU again went to a delay, but forward Wilson Barrow fouled Downing again. The Hoosier center missed, but he comedown on Barrow's time down the court by Nash, who had gone up for a rebound but had come down on Barrow's back. In the end, the throws, which put Indiana out in front 57-56 with 1:24 remaining.
Penn State, fifth a week ago, saw its dreams of a perfect college scholarship disappear in Saturday's 31-11 loss to Tennessee. That dropped the 10-10 Nittany Lions to seventh and moved up from sixth to fifth.
Third-ranked Oklahoma bounced back from its Thanksgiving loss to Iowa, and Oklahoma State 58-14 for a 10-1 record and 880 points. Michigan, 119, held onto fourth with 797
Tennessee, 9-2 and bound for the Liberty Bowl, jumped from 12th to ninth with Penn State in the top two. Vols' impressive triumph over Penn State bounced Louisiana to 11th to 11th, heading the Second Ten.
from eighth to seventh and 10-1 Arizona State from ninth to eighth.
Georgia, 10-1, climbed from seventh to sixth. 9-2 Colorado
Trailing the Tigers were Texas,
Notre Dame, Toledo, Houston,
Stanford, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Northwestern and Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Kansas City was wide receiver Otis Taylor scored touchdowns on two spectacular plays and Jan Stenerud kicked four field goals Monday night as the Chiefs beat Kansas State in a battle of first-place National Football League teams.
Randy Canfield committed his first win as a starter, eliminating all elimination of a miracle finish when he made two more clean plays, making the final score 98-56.
The Chiefs, 8-3-1, moved one half game ahead of the Oakland Raiders in the Western Division with a score of 9-2. Reference, taking sole possession of the lead for the first time this season. They play the Raiders, 7-4.
The final poll to decide the national championship will be taken following the bowl games.
Chiefs Beat 49ers Lead in Conference
Taylor pulled in a 46-yard touchdown pass from veteran quarterback Len Dawson in the second quarter as the Chiefs took the lead for the first time, 10.3-8. Second-second scoring by going 25-4 and for a touchdown on an end-around play in the third quarter.
Indiana to commit 19 turnovers in the first half, but as a result of a 25 percent shooting percentage, were unable to take advantage of Indiana's turnovers. The Hawks went into a two-out victory first half without so much as a free throw. But with Indiana fumbling the ball all over the
San Francisco, 7-5, half fell a game behind Los Angeles, 7-4,1 in the National Conference West last four games, third time in its last four games.
Steneurd's field goals included one of 54 yards, the second longest of his career, in a game when the Chiefs scored 18 points.
Dawson passed for 263 yards, including 188 in the first half, as he outperformed the 49ers' John Brodie and engineered the team to revsigned victory that knocked San Francisco out of its division lead.
Brodie threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Ted W凯利 in the second quarter after middle linebacker Nunley Nunley a Kansas City at the Chiefs 44-yard line, and V. Washington of the 49ers
IT WAS perhaps the most exasperating the Jayhawks have played all year. They forced
MANHATTAN (AP)—Deadly stretch by Kentucky allowed the t ranked Wildcats to hang around over Kansas State Monday night.
Kentucky hit 12 of 12 from the free throw line in the last two minutes to stave off a K-State lead to four moments earlier.
Sophomore guard Ronnie Lyons, who hit 19 of his 21 points in the second half, shut off every shot with deadly outside shooting.
Kentucky went to a one-two two defense midway through the second half that off-kill K-State was outted by 6-10 Steve Mitchell.
court, KU managed to stay within 14 until, with 4:15 remaining, they began their comeback.
Led by two goals each by Aubrey Nash and center Randy Canfield, they pulled within five with little over a minute "Hacks" to Hanks and Indianra trades goals before the half, and it ended 28-23.
The visitors came at the Tigers with a zone defense but Missouri was after a 33-29 halftime lead. It was after Montana State switched to a man-for-man with 11% power that Missouri turned the ball over. By that time the Tiger starters were on the bench.
K-State was as cold from the free throw line to Kentucky was the. K-State hit only eight of 20 shots for the win, and K-State was 20 of 36 for 75 per cent.
THE HOISERS AND KU played footies with the score for most of the second half, with the Hawks winning in three out of seven minutes remaining. Over seven minutes remaining, Nash tied the score at 50-50 with a diana took a brief two-point lead, but Barrow again came through in the clutch when she sank both breaks, a 52-all tie after Tom Kivisto had knotted the score with a 25-foot jump shot. Nash had a 52-foot jump with a 12-foot jumper. But it was all disappointment from there on with the Hawks blowing their not-so costly tips and turnovers.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—S spurred by John Brown and Mike Jeffries, Missouri rolled over Montana State, 85-7, 58-11 night for its third straight non-nonplaying basketball victory in as many games.
Brown. **6-foot 7-foot** jersey, scored by Brandon Martin.
rebounds while Jeffries hit for 17 to lead the Missouri attack. High for Montana State was Mark O'Connor.
KSU Loses 71-64 Game ToKentucky
Missouri controlled the backboards to the tune of 48-36, 49-36, and 25-20 edge in the first half. Coach 25-20 edge in the Tiger bench in the second half.
NASH HAD one of his better nights, collected 15 points to lead the Jayhawks' scoring. Perhaps he was the most talented Jayhawk play was the tremendous night of rebounding Wilson Barrow had. The 6-4 junior collected, by unofficial count, 18 KU lead KU in that department.
He led Nicklaus by some $15,000 going into this event, but couldn't match the Golden Bear.
In an effort to put KU center Randy Canfield in foul trouble, the Hosslers went to their pivot as they needed strategy enabled him to collect 22 points. It was successful because Canfield spent a great deal of the game. He scored 16 and did KU's leading scoring. Bud Stallworth. Stallworth collected four fouls in the first half and two in the second half. Owens quickly put the 6-5 senior in, but Stallworth picked up his fifth foul with a full 15 minutes remaining. Game-winner, he had scored on four points when he was taken out.
opened the fourth quarter with a three-yard touchdown run, which brought San Francisco within six points at 23-17.
Open Win Gives Jack Money Title
It was the fourth money-
winning crown for Nicklaus and
far surpassed his world record of
$211,566 set in 1967.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)—Jack Nicklaus won the $30,000 first prize in the weather-delayed Walt Disney World Open Monday and earned a winning title, sweeping past weary Lee Trevining for the coveted crown Nicklaus shot a final 68 for 273 and a three-stroke win.
There is one more question on the schedule—the Bahama day—and the day—but Nicklaus and Trevino both are skipping it. The deadline is
Nicklaus, who trailed Trevinio in earnestminds of the year, finished his season with a record $244,490.50
89-57 Win 3rd Straight For Tigers
Trevino, who established himself as the game's new folk hero with his sweep of the American, British and Canadian titles this summer, was well back in business, finished with a total of $231.078.
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Couple: $2.00
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7.1971
7
Scuba Club's Bill Peterson
Scuba Club's Bill Peterson
He and his brother started the club this fall . . .
Aquahawks Meet Weekly
Started in the fall by Bli. Peterson, Overland Park senior and his brother, Gary Peterson, a member of the club called the River City Aquahawks has 25 members. Some students like the Peterson team have received diving certifications, but others will receive their through the instruction of B.A. Burwell, a diving shop in Kansas City, Mo.
Every Saturday morning Robinson Natatorium becomes the underwater world for the members of the KU Seba Diving Club.
The diving class meets at 10 a.m. every Saturday. Class lecture and discussion lasts until 11:30 a.m. and then the practical use lasts until 1:00 p.m. The first aid, basic skills and safety
CLUB MEMBERSHIP cost $15 for a year and the lessons cost $25 for an eight-week session. No credit hours are given. Students are furnished scuba tanks, but students are secured their own mask, snorkel and snorkel.
Last Saturday the club sponsored a diving triathlon. The major event was a doff and dune, where teams took off all his diving equipment
underwater and surfaces. Then he
must dive under again and put
him back up to the surface resurface. The diver with the fastest time wins the com-
petition.
The Petersons began diving in June, and in July competed in a diving contest in Missouri. The Petersons selected the student category by spearing the largest fish. Gary won second place in the student category for three years, but still interested in diving and when they returned to KU last fall, they became aware of the fact that diving club and decided to organize one.
BOTH PETERSONS are also members of the Midwest Diving Council. To become a member a person must complete a KU club scuba club. The Council covers a five-state area and has a convention every six months. It also offers certification for one month. A member of the Council receives automatic life insurance when diving, is eligible for a recompression chamber or for a recipient of a recompression chamber that can be flown in if needed. May the Council will sponsor a competitive diving conference and will be members of the KU Scuba Club
plan to compete in the diving.
Top finisher for the Hawks was Richard Schubert, who finished second in the side horse competition.
"But," Lockwood said, "some of our younger players showed some overall improvement."
Other Jayhawks who showed improvement was Phil Martz, who had an individual best of 8.17 on the steel rings.
pun to complete in the diving
class. Students who will
will be held next semester.
A table will be set up at enrollment
and will contain a list of
or they can contact each
contact员.
The University of Kansas
pawns. It finished
eleventh out of seventeen
in the Rocky Mountain Open in
Denver this weekend. Winning
playoff game was No. 24.
Gymnasts Finish 11th In Colorado Outing
KU coach Bob Lockwood said he was disappointed with the team's overall performance.
Richard Greenlee had a 8.15 in
the floor exercise and Cooper had a 8.6 in the high bar competition
a 8.6 in the high bar competition.
Lockwood said concerning the
Hawks were hindered when their
top performer Marc Joseph
"Marc wasn't feeling well, 'mared wears a job' he beaked before his jobcard was taken. "Al Overton had a good meet but he didn't wear us into the hospital we had taken."
The next meet for the 'Hawks will be a dual with Central Missouri State and Memphis State at Warensburg, Mo.
By MIKE DONNELLY
Kansan Sports Writer
One of the most consistently successful sports at the university is the women's basketball team. The KU swimming team has not lost to a Big Eight opponent since February of 1984 and has won four championship four years in row.
Coach Says Swimmers Winners
rs
"It is a matter of doing the same thing over and over again in my life. There is a whole lot of goumour in going to fourth. It is my responsibility to vary practices so that a man can be as hardworking at each practice," he said.
REAMON said he thought that swimming could be a boring and painstaking activity, which is not as mental and physical discipline.
Reamon said that his swimmers were a dedicated, tightly knit group of young men who had high athleticism. He pointed out that there were no full scholarship, no real rewards and very little recognition for swimers. Self-definition was the motivating force.
THE COMPARED the recurring program to read and said that it was much possible to explain the KU swimming program and read the KU swimming program.
Swimming Coach Dick Reasonan Monday why he thought the swimming program had become so successful and how he
"Success breeds success," he continued. "The KU program has grown year by year and now has a more stable foundation. He感じ们 that alums now send their prospects and he was able to get some contacts as a result of the team's success.
"I depend on the squad to see if the prospect can blend into the group and try to keep up a steady line of correspondence so that the prospect really knows you are interested." Reamon explained.
Most of the recruiting is done in the Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri areas because Kansas alone can not supply enough players to KU's team to be competitive in the Big Eight and on a national scale. Kansas is not void of talent, but other sources are available beyond, to build and to grow. Some of the best swimmers this
"There are no demands for professional swimmers, unless on a coach or frogman. There are lucrative pro contracts either. The boy who thinks only of money does not negotiate a swimmer." Reason said.
REAMON is the only recruiter as such for the swim team and has a set fund to be distributed at the swim team. The partial scholarship for his swimsuit He said that there wasnt a man on the squad who did not have an offer from another school that offered better than what KU had to offer.
Money or scholarships are not the sole motivating force for prospective KU swimmers; the college education is more inspiring.
REASON TO TOAST THE SEASON
The reason's obvious he buys his own shirts here. Where also will you find such an item? A woman dressed in a stylishly styled to his own personal preferences? Shirt days on the way, so drop in now for a new look.
Shirt day, give him one of ours
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
League by League, Y. Young
winner, idle the league's pitchers
in six departments in a bust 1979
Across from Lindley Hall
The official statistics released today show that the Chicago Cubs right-hander had the most wins of the Stoneman of Montreal for most starts with 39; had the most runs with 64; and hurled the most innings, 325.
Seaver, 20-10 this year, had a 2.81 ERA and 283 strikeouts the previous season.
The University Shop
The Mets ate recorded a 1.76 ERA, finishing well ahead of runner-up Dave Roberts of San Diego, 2.10. Seaver broke his own league record for strikers in a right-hander with fanning 289.
Wayne Granger of the Cincinnati Reds was the league's top pitcher, with 70 appearances. Dae Giusti of Pittsburgh had the most saved from the bullpen. 30. Dock Ellis of the champion Pittsburgh team filled a streak, with 13 straight innings between May 2 and July 17.
New York's Tom Seaver repeated as the league's earned run average leader and strikeout king.
He also gave up the most hits, 304, and home runs, 29.
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year come from Oklahoma. Reamon said.
cluding four who have posted perfect 4.0 averages for three aemesters.
tries to schedule a trip to Texas
every other year and hopes to
schedule more big Ten games
for the nationalists, he said.
EXPLAINING his specific recruitment problem, he proposed a prospectus home and family and tried to give as many reasons as possible why he should accept the offer.
"I try to sell the kids on education and a meet schedule I offer them something different. I often already seen," he said. Remmon
Coach Reamon, who is last year's District Five Coach of the fear, said that he enjoyed being able to work with people and long something worthwhile. While he spent the ten season as KU lead coach in his described this year's squads as the best group he has ever had.
The University of Kansas
wimmers are a different breed
of athletes. Not only are they
excellent athletes, but they are
very good at running and the
team for the last two
semesters has been 294. in
Now you can buy Fisher stereo right here on campus.
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8
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Invalid for a Day
DA
TRAVERSING THE CAMPUS in a wheelchair is not easy as Linda Haas found out. She had to spend an entire day in the chair as part of her occupational therapy class. Climbing curbs and steps was the greatest problem, but in most cases some of her friends were very reluctant. Linda for several hours, but some of the time she was spent pushing herself around the campus. Some students couldn't avoid staring as they passed.
Photos by Dan Whitney
N.Y.C.
BY DIANE ARMSTRONG
Kansan Staff Writer
the challenge of a handapplied ha-
wre had resulted in over 35
occupational therapy students
enrolled in General Treatment
A student at the Caper Foundation for Crippled Children asked his instructors there, "How would you know what it's like to be in a wheelchair?" said Barbara Rider, assistant professor of KU at KU. Mrs. Rider was formerly an instructor at Caper's.
Realizing the necessity of this experience, Mrs. Rider said that the difficulties faced by students time becoming acquainted with the difficulties and bitterness of the class.
"To allow students at KU to gain this experience in a realistic setting, the class must follow his daily schedule for one day in a week."
EACH STUDENT MUST also assist other members of the class as a guider, pushing and maneuvering the chair on campus.
General Treatment Techniques is designed for the student who has little theoretical background and requires college in Nursing, Mrs. Hiderad
She said that students are given a situation in which a handicapped person has only limited use of muscles or limbs.
"Students are then asked to create tasks and procedures that the handicapped individual may accomplish," she said.
Linda Haas, Wheaton, III,
junior, one member of the class,
said: "We are learning to help
the individual enter the work-
force. In a sense, it is
bibliization—building up
muscles."
"We help them learn and enable them to make life worthwhile."
Mrs. Rider cited an example: "For a person who broke his arm, the physical therapist would exercise the arm in specific movements. The occupational therapist, in turn, would how to weave, help him to strengthen the arm and at the same time learn a vocation."
have had to deal not only with the physical problems of getting dislocated, but also with the psychological problems of being handcapped, according to Dr. Ritchie.
During the semester, students
"I felt that I was so obvious, and that everyone was looking at me," Miss Haas said.
SHE SAID THAT she became frustrated because she couldn't do all the things that she wanted to do.
A former student from Capper's expressed the thought, "Everybody is the same inside
"I just wear my handicaps on the outside; others wear theirs on the inside," he said.
"Most handicapped people are more normal than abnormal." Rider said. "People simply do not know how to react to them.
Mrs. Rider said that students their relationships with other students. Each student was asked to keep a diary and take notes at 15-minute intervals.
"AT FIRST, participants learn how to then gradually when people did not look back, they also began to avoid looking at others. Mrs
"Some students had good experiences and others had bad ones.
One girl was stuck in the grass, and no one stopped to help. One student even refused to help saying that he didn't want to be late to class." Mrs. Rider said. Two other students members were extremely ill during the day and others simply watched television.
Miss Haas said that she and her guilders, Debbie Dilley, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Debbie Rockville, Md., junior; and Sandy Thulh, Beloit, Kan., junior, problems on campus.
"WE COULDNT get into a telephone booth, reach a pay phone, or enter the bookstore or turn the turndles." Miss Haas said.
One girl went to the laun-dromat and put her clothes into the machine but could not get them out.
Miss Hass said that often it was more frustrating to the guider. She said she felt responsible for the individual in the chair.
"I was afraid that I would tip
the chair over or roll down a hill too fast," Miss Haas said.
Miss Haas said, "Sometimes it was fun and sometimes it was really a challenge, but I always day, I could get up and walk away."
MISS HAAS said that the experiment may have been more effective if fewer people had known about the program.
Mrs. Rider said that the first group had a more meaningful experience, because some regard the experiment as a game.
"Perhaps more people are simply used to seeing people in wheelchairs," Mrs. Rider said.
Mrs. Rider noted the architectural barriers for the handcapped on campus. She pulled a KU on a hill poses a stair problem.
State law requires that there be an access to all new buildings other than stairs.
Keith Lawon, director of facilities planning and operation, said that Wescow Hall will have a large kitchen with flat sidewalk to the ground level.
HE ALSO SAID that elevators would be installed so that all rooms in the building are accessible.
"In Strong Hall, there is access to a building door. A key operated back door. A key operated elevator allows physically handicapped people to react any way."
"Key elevators are also found in Summerfield," Lawton said. Last year, she usually found in the dean's office at each school, according to
"For a key to the elevator in Sicily, and in Nile River, you may check out a key, provided that he will not make a duplicated and will return it,"
Lawton said that there is a ramp into Blake and an elevator and a public elevator in Malott. The two buildings that do not hold窿ions for the handicapped in Green Hall and Marvin Hall.
STOP
FOR
PRESERVATION
IN LAND
"in such old buildings, it is not economically feasible to con-
tinue handling students with handicapped students are able to make arrangements with other students to aid them in reaching ground level, according to Lawton.
IT TOOK FIVE people to get Linda and her wheelchair up on the boardwalk so she could continue her journey. During the day Linda found that people were walking on the other obstacles. Sandy and a passer-by help her up the ramp at the Union, one of the few on
THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMAS
campus. Most buildings contain elevators which are available to handicapped students, but most of the buildings also have steps leading to the building which do Linda and Linda had to get out of the wheelchair and carry it up the steps.
00078
FRUSTRATION waited for Linda at many points. The check-out aisles at the bookstore were wide, allow a wide wheelchair to pass. She had to pass the books along to the checker, hand the money to the cashier, and walk down the door. Simple tasks such as getting a drink of water proved to be very frustrating. Linda decided she would not go back to a wheelchair permanently.
MILITARY
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
9
Solid Waste Management Subject of New Course
BY ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
Gary Jacobs, director of the Reclamation Center said Monday that the Reclamation Center was running an interdisciplinary program on solid waste management next semester under the course of 2013.
"The course will cover everything from the mechanical processing aspects to the political management, and we'll also waste management," Jacobs said.
He said he hopes that people from all disciplines of the University would enroll in the course, which will be supervised by faculty member but taught jointly by other faculty members.
A student may enroll in his own department's reading course under the guidance of a professor connected with the Biology 80 seminar from that particular department.
"By doing this," Jacobsa said, "we want to promote a lot of fairly sophisticated study and start to tackle some of the problems of solid waste and hopefully come up with some conclusions."
HE SAID that the first two or three weeks of the course would gain a sem-technical knowledge of all aspects and problems of the course.
After that, he said, students will engage in independent and cooperative research in conjunction with the faculty, into the studies of solid waste management associated with their disciplines.
"The last three or four weeks the course will be devoted to construction of some sort of information, the information and solutions which might have been garnered, but also to include some coherent management, based on the interdisciplinary action of the students and faculty during the assignment of the course," he said.
Jacobs said the course would be experimental and flexible.
"IF WE GET students in work on a particular aspect in working on a particular aspect in this problem," he said, "we will find the resource people to work with."
He said that solid waste management was an extremely complicated problem and that there were many dimensions to it.
Junction City Award Planned
A $300 scholarship will be awarded in the spring semester to a graduate of Junction City High School who has achieved the fall 1872 semester and is preparing for a career in education.
Application forms may be obtained by writing Mrs. Helen Ojibwenbru, chairman of the Junction City Education Committee Scholarship Committee, Fort Riley School, High School, Fort Riley, Kansas, 66442. The deadline for applications is Feb. 15, 1972.
Selection of a recipient will be based upon financial need; such students are recommended of college advisors in the applicant's major.
"For example," he said, "Within any solid waste system the essential component operations are disposal. They are like interlocking pieces of a puzzle in which you must change the method you must change your disposal methods, especially areas of recycling where one area of processing system may entail whole new concepts in collection processes."
successful he could forsee similar seminars for other environmental and societal problems.
"THIS BRINGS us back to the original topic, which is getting people together from all fields to de-identify sophisticated research in the area of brain engineering in the future people, particularly in this state, may make more intelligent and environmentally sound decisions for the future."
"By bringing the knowledge of their disciplines to application of a certain problem, he said, 'not only because of experience to these particular faculty members and students, but it will also be extremely important for those old-times who have been working with solid waste for years."
No limit has been placed on the number of students that may enroll in the course. It will carry two hours of credit.
JACOBS SAID that there would be some sort of generalized program for freshmen and sophomores who have no experience in competence but were just interested in environmental studies.
In among areas covered in the
course will be political science,
economics, biology, systems analysis,
chemistry, geography, geology
He said that information about the course would be available at enrollment or interested students and faculty members could contact the college for assistance, professor of biology and physiology, about the seminar.
The suit, filed in Dougss County District Court, asks that the money be given to him. Schakeh, a Lawrence resident, Schakeh, a Lawrence resident, Mike Elwell and other attorney Mike Elwell are keeping the money illegally.
The cash, found wrapped in brown paper, was discovered by a bookstore employee who wrote to the county attorney's office.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, is studying the letter
Suit Filed for Money Found in Bookstore
The letter specifically refers to section 300.014 of the Economic Stabilization Regulations, which require that all states undergo the second stage of the fraternity.
Schaea claimed the money a short time later and correctly identified the amount. However, county officials said he had failed
to satisfactorily prove ownership and have not returned the money, he would be relieved that the money would be given to Schaake if he would explain to authorities
Schaike's suit asks $10,000 for damages which he says he has sustained because the money was not given to him. He also asks Money be placed in the hands of an artist party until it is given to him.
IRS Letter OK's Parking Rate Raise
Because the money was found on University of Kansas property, the state is expected to file a claim for the cash. Elwell said that if the money were not turned in six months, it would be turned over to the Lawrence police and firemen's pension fund.
The price of permanent parking stickers will be determined from a reply received by the University from the Internal Finance Nether, vice-chancellor for business affairs, said Monday.
The increased rate would cover the period prior to Nov. 14, or the first stage of the freeze, Nitcher said.
The Internal Revenue Service letter, which the business affairs office received last week, approved a raise in parking sticker rates during the freeze period to prevent an increased price of services that was budgeted by the University prior to the freeze.
Campus Briefs
A description of the University need to raise parking sticker expenses for KU Traffic and Security and for parking area improvement was then sent to the Revenue Service, Nitcher said.
SUA Poetry Hour
Jon Towers, a native of New York City and an anthropology student at the University of Colorado, will appear at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Hollis Stabler, Vietnam veteran and student at Haskell Junior College, will speak on Indian problems at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor A of the Kansas Union at a College Young Democrats meeting.
Speech on Indian Problems
Advertising to Be Topic
Manipulation from advertising and how to avoid it will be the topic of a meeting which will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Hall Auditorium. Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting.
Christian Science Meeting
The Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Danforth Chapel.
A meeting for spring candidates for physical therapy education will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Room of Council the Kansas Union. Dr. Donald Rose and Ruth Monteith will be on hand to speak with students.
Physical Therapy Meeting
Bachelor's Bet Opens Mozart Comic Opera
Mozart's comic opera, "Cosi Fan Tutte," will be presented by the Opera Workshop at 8 p.m. at Recital Hall. Admission is free.
The opera cast is comprised of students in the Opera Workshop class. The opera is under the stage direction of Kenneth Smith, music director and cee and the musical direction of Hillmer, assistant instructor piano. George Lawner, professor of orchestra, is the producer.
The plot revolves around a bachelor's bet with two friends that their fiances are not as well-versed as the girls believe. The friends accept the bet, tell their fiancées they must go to war and return in disguise. Each pursues the other's fiancee to determine the women's loyalty.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—An Oklahoma City man filed a federal court suit here Monday demanding that ownership of the river navigation system to given to the Cherokee Indian Tribe.
Woodrow W. Bussy contends the project was built on Cherokee property and floods their remaining lands.
Busssey said if he were successful in the suit, which names the government as the defendant, Indians could recover some of the funds or fees for crossing the property and the state charges highway tolls.
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the university Daily Kanal are offered to students. See our website or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHOREL
BEEFEATER 644 MASS
Just in. Surde look jeans in many colors. Come in and see. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
PERSONAL
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at Shorty's Beefeater,644 Mass.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c a
Shorty's Beeferpack. M44.1
Give it decide exactly what to get her?
Give her something she can use, a gift certificate from the Attle. She love you for it. 927. Maxwell 12-10
Soft and sexy. Velour pant suits for Christmas. The Alley Shop. $13.
Maaas. 12-10
NOTICE
POETRY WANTED for anthology
bestseller stamped return envelope
to EDITOR, IDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East Park
EDITOR, IDLEWild Press, Los Angeles
COLLEGE PRESS, 90212
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99 ea at Shorty's Beefeater.644 Mass. tf
Job Printing, low prices, fast services,
Renews leaves, leaflets, books, book-
forms, xeroxing, Kansai Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-483-8.
ft
Michigan S1 Bar-B-Qque 515 Mich.
Minneapolis S1 Bar-B-Qque 515 Mich.
$4.60 I Beer Briquet $4.60 I Beer Briquet
$75 Briquet Rb plate $75 Briquet Rb plate
$75 Briquet Rb plate
$75 Briquet Rb plate
9-210 Phi PM Phone VI 9-210
Phi PM Phone VI 9-210
Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive "New Anal-
ogy of Western Civilization." 6th edi-
tion. Campus Medical House, 413,
14th St.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass tf
for counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center. if (864-4414).
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd.
dishes, used furniture,
cooking utensils and cooking
and cooking oils, gas cooking and heat-
ing equipment, hardwood bowls,
bottles, including Avon, hard and
soft drinks, new & thousands of other useful
gifts, also watermelons, pumpkins,
gifts. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
& acem & butternut squash, squirts
open-5-9, seven days, 48-31-58
Special: Blue denim knit, flattered,
jewels. Great fit $6.99; two-10
for $11.00. The Sewer at the Atte.
227 Mass.
Yaw Bay Jool, Thursday night best the
best and bowl best. Women get 40
men 20. Friday date
Night. 3 games per person. $1,000.
New supply of body stockings. 11.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 12-10
If you're lonely, depressed, frustrated,
or feeling blue or just BCAUSA,
10-8-Friday - M4-623 - 8:15 Sun
House, 1116 Louisiana - 12-20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Cali Greater Kansas City Birthright (816) 474-4676. If
Dressmaking and alterations: Call Linda at 842-4783 between 4 & 7 p.m.
12-8
Applicants Judged on Contributions to both the University and its Surroundings
THE MERCANTILE
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUPSAGES
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
Portraits: Uniquely drawn $5-$25.
1401% Mass. No. 4. 12-10
Apply for yourself or nominate someone
HILLTOPPERS
Apply in Jayhawker Office B116 Kansas Union
By Dec. 31
and its Surroundings
or nominate someone
Three days
25 words or fewer : $1.50
Rosalie's Hotel in Harper is a great place to relax, watch movies and games, participate in workshops and learning how to live lavishly and get yourself together with friends. Free accommodations. Free rentals. www.rosaliehotel.com Free rentals written by rosaellehart.com
each additional word: $ .02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
LONNY FRAME AND THE BELIEF
their story is providing life, enterprise and
a sense of purpose. They're a benevolent
group. For Hindustani Indians,
dontation will include free beer.
They'll be playing at the new
Would the person who shole my purse in the ladies louge please return the purse, etc. they don't want Call me. No, no questions. 12-8 No questions asked
You are most welcome to do some of the activities at Northide Country Shop. Nl St. Na, a blocks north of the river bridge housing, and wood and coal, boating and fishing. The river is crossed by cyclen bottles, including Aven, hardwood new and thousands of other new and old woods, scorch and butterfly spurts, turpentine and butterfly pots, 842-301, Open 9-3rd day, 842-301, Open 9-3rd day
TYPING
Editing, proofing, correction of spellings and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced Reason-engineer. 842-709-7535, days 8-14 evenings.
Experienced in typing disks, desks, terns, firm papers. Spyware, typetools, email, web-based application type. Accurate and prompt service. Billing and collections. Phone: 843-8554. Mr. Wright
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work 843-2881. Mx Maurkman.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Term papers, paper and discussions.
Proof read, spelling corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Woken); 1712 Alabama V
3-15221
1-26
Addressers Needed. Homeworkers earn to $150. For info. send 236 and stamped addressed envelope to Box 12213, Gaunville, Fla. 75601.
2 men want one or two roommates or now for next or next semester. $45 a month in two bedroom house. Call 487-6293
1-18
Married student couple wanted—furnished apartment and paid utilities in lieu of rent. Work every other night for a male student. Work every other night to be most clean, no children and no pets. Must be at least 24 hours a day. This apartment is in a local apartment. Phone 843-1250 for appointment.
Female roommate for next semester.
Very nicely furnished apartment. 1 block from campus. $750 max. 18-24.
Prefer quiet individual. 12-7
Live-in housekeeper required by instructor. Prefer someone able to drive. Must be available between 10:45 and 8:27 or 8:42-2435. 12-9
HELP WANTED
Wanted: 2 or 7 female roommates to share 2 bedroom apt, with 1 other child. $65 mo.-all utilities paid. Close to campus: 842-4721 12-7
Wanted to lease for Spring semester:
2 or 3 bedroom house or part of
house near campus. 842-7444. 12-7
Wanted: Roommate to share two bedroom jabathtawk Towers Apt. $75/month. Utilities paid. Now or at移e. Call 842-5600. 12-7
Wanted. Cocktail waitress, must be attractive, personable, and have good figure. 843-0540 for details. tt
Want d.2 roommates to
share 2 bedroom apt. $71 each + \
$13 shee. and gas. $1 block from Union.
842-9731. 843-6030. 12-7
WANTED
Wanted Female roommate to share
Park 25 apartment with three other
buildings $43.75 a month plus utilities.
Call 842-9691 1-10
Wanted. Qualit female roommate to
share 2 bed room apt. Partly fur-
nished. $75 mo. UN 4-4661 1500 W.
9th, No. 2.
1 female roommate to share a 2 bedr.,
2 bath apt, for 2nd semester. Rent
$50. Call Barb at 842-4601. 12-9
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Kansas 60044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa
V. L. 1, 10
Open call 24 hr. Phone Order
841.738&5 We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Tony's 66 Service
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
Depersonely need to sell a lease for 1 male in Jayhawk Tower, $50 month all utilities paid. #43-1013. 12-9
to share two bedrooms.
West Hill Apt. with three other men,
next semester. $77 monthly—utility
paid. Call 425-8439. 12-9
Female roommate to share apt. in
Jaihawk Towers turns starting. Dec 20
$104. Grad only. Call 842-6786. 12-9
Used Nikonism FTM 35 mm SLR, R or other high grade SLR with saxer speeds to 1/,000. Call Dave Gilmore 443-854-8357 12-7
Wanted-male roommate in Jay-
kawahter Hawks Apartments for
ond semester. Call Doug-843-0524
12-10
Wanted. 1 or 2 male roommates for second semester to share Jay Hawkeye Towers apartment with two other unit, monthly utilities. call PaC 843-0482
Female roommate 1 bedroom, UniTerrace, $25.00 plus utilities. UI 3-7357, U 4-4438 Immediate occupation or 2nd semester. 12-10
4 artists looking for studio space. If you can help call Martineen 843-1268 or Dennis 843-7102. 12-10
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Aval
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Availible for second semester - 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, 118 bath furnished or unfurnished Central acre, dishwasher, weathervane, laundry room. ApartmentS —The place to live in "Call 24 hours a day M-3410."
Apartment—newly decorated—one bed furniture furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11½ blocks from Union. Phone 435-7677. ff
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
pursuant to the State's law and pay less rent. Now leading to a 10 percent reduction in cost, the company is at per month, 45 dollars; but it is at per month, 82 dollars. Apt. 132, Indiana. 843-2116.
Available the 12th month and 21st day—new year, nicely furnished. Preferred froplexes. The bath $53 a month. Kitchen $47.99. Boys preferred. 845-783-12. 12-7
APARTMENT HUNTING? One call with Mrs. Witty for the ATQ-107A at a local apartment building will solve all of your apartment hunting information regarding the bedroom apartments that will be located in Lawrence's most popular locations.
Nice room, kitchen priv. block to KU. $50-65. Also furn. 2-thd bdm. apts. $130-175. util paid. $42-5087 afore. 4-109.
a new popular location. Harvard
and Iowa Streets. Avon Apart-
ment, Ithb and Missouri
Apartments, Ithb and Missouri
dishwashers, wall to wall carpet
and excelent locations are some.
Excelent locations are some.
Appartments. Act today for best
season.
For rent- Jan-1 an 2nd semester at,
Saint Paul's School, Old Apts.
One or two bedrooms in building,
carpeted, balcony, gas heat, walking
path, kitchen, 3 or 4 single
bedrooms, 215 plus utilities. $125
plus utilities. Contents to managers.
Labor 143, W with or oceans, a
cat 12-10
Elgant Living 2, 3, 4 bedroom apartment 1, 2, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished apartments with appliances in carpeted central air, central heat, refrigerators. agreement 542-3305. William Realty.
For rent: 2 bedroom apt. in fourplex;
electric kitchen, CA, utility
room, carpeted $130.00, 843-3462, 12-7
Sublease -- 2 bedroom, apt. 1301. Lai
½ block from Union, $215 plus electricity and gas about $15. Call 842-7911, 843-030. 12-27
2 furnished baths, for rent after Dec.
15th. Uphill仗势. Both Teen St. 1,
1 bedroom; up-443-648.3, 3 bedroom;
up-442-724.8 or 841-231.2, 1-19
Jayhawk Towers contract—need 1 male to fill vacancy for next semester—must stay immediately. For information call 842-6834. 12-7
West Hills one bedroom apartment to sublease for second semester. $160 per month. Call Joe at 842-5728. 12-7
Spacious, modern, quiet apartments for suburban Spring Series. Two bedrooms with separate walk-in closets. A walk to campus. Ideal for 3 or 4 rooms about $65 per room. Call 822-9243.
APARTMENTS. ROOMS. HOUSES.
Several locations and calls. Call
Mary, Lynch, 1216 Louisiana, 843-1601
or 843-3221. 12-7
ECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL* Two
edrom house-furnished- $135 per
month-batement store-from
union-Union-owns available 12-8
842-1618.
Sublet-immediate occupancy - 1-bedroom apt. furnished at Sainte-Air-conditioned $120/mo. plus utilities.
Call 843-7905. 12-8
Apartment: 935 month, elect. extra,
only one block from campus and no
hill to climb) 1201 Read, Apt. 21.
Call 842-4097 12-9
ONE BEDROOM APT. M婚 couple or grad student unit. Furnished. 3 bikes from campus. $115/month plan Call Dove 842-7150. 12-9
for rent—one or two bedroom apts, air
conservancy, garbanzah kitchen,
all-electric kitchen facilities,
facilities.鸡.It is available. Call
412-657-8000. View Apts.
24th and Ridge Court
Rent Your Furniture
Complete 3-room groupings for just
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-
free.
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 251st Apt. 1
A03-3444
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
2 bedroom apt. for rent. 2 blds. from.
Union. $100 all utilities paid. Call
843-8848. 12-8
Sublease App. Dec. 15. 1 room, lots of windows, share bath, stove, $70, utilities paid. 843-8021. 12-7
Moving for financial needs—need to
submit 2 bdm,卑印术,肥木 uniform,
e.g., a c. large room,
Available in a room.
843-861-5000 1:50 P.M 12:10
Room for rent. Available Dec. 14. 3
blocks south of Watson. Call 842.
4909 12-10
Share roomy duplex apartment, two bedrooms, modern kitchen, off-street parking. $50 Call 842-6180, or come by 1139. New York 6:00-12:18
To ushebane. 2 bedroom apt. 1 bath,
dishwasher, a.e., fully carpeted in
Park 35. 483-8767. Also want to rent
a 2.5b room house second serviced
Leaving Lawyers—must wait 28
bedroom, unfurnished apt. $500 plus
utilities. 842-7708—1123 Indiana. No.
12-10
2 bedroom apt. Wall to wall carcetry,
dishwasher, dishgap, disposal,
central air, balcony with fire
inspection, 842-6298; if no answer
12-10
864-1233
Sublease Beautiful, old five room apartment. Kitchen/bath. Magnificent view in building. At 12th and Oryad one bedroom on two people $18/month plus bills else.
Suites for 2nd sex woman big 2 bed room apt, in beautiful Park Flat. All electric apartment, conditioned spacious kitchen. Call 842-5676. 12-10
Need desperately to subtle a new play
need, one bedroom, unfurnished,
West Hills apt. Balkon overlooking
Call. 842-769-169
12-10
Ridge House Apks—for the budget-
house and the maximum size at best rates
and the maximum size at best rates
doublesprices. Price $149. Cedarwood-$175.
block south of Waco.
HAPPINESS — in a room in the new co- enjoy this new approach to cooking. Get ready for $5 within walking distance of $$, Call Pro Miller. 832-5488 after 7.
To sublease-brand new 3 bedrooms
with a 2 bath. Completely fur-
renced. Very spacious; 2 levels.
Include rental garage. 182-0498.
January 84. #2028-0498.
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (includes ob. benefits American Health & Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-1394 if
RAY AUDIO - FACTORY COST +
Sale Price. 10% Off. Fair Trade laws, so sales
trade price. System discounts available.
Travel with Truck for Tice Mincerion,
Kenwood, Restelling. Shipping & Pickering cartridges. Open
Banks to back of book 824 Prairie. Phe 842-2947.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608. tf
For sale: 1967 Camaro-Rally Sport.
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires. $1250, CSC, 842-2191.
tf
Fineest section of sports cars in the entire area, CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. If
Cahmhere, knit, silk, wool, and
teal scarf. New dress with
custom tailored suit today
for only $66, sports coat only $44.
T-shirt, jacket, skirt, hat,
calf call. Today for
p.m. 3-2524 p. 825-2144
Velour turtle-neck tops. As much fun, to wear as to look at. The Attic. 927 Mass. 12-7
Buy now! Before it's too late! Release
namein Salamith contract available in
a reasonable price. An offer is expired.
Contact us! Contact us!
842-944-843-6162
842-944-843-6162
1959 V W. Sunroof. Good condition.
Dependable. 842-9181; before 5 p.m.
843-2569. Ask for Michael.
Speaker system in walnut cubbets
$60.00 movie, camera, GAP Super 8,
light, case and editing view
7444, or offer last. MPEG 12.
8744
For sale: Two antique fur coats. Good condition. $20 842-6734. 12-7
Men's 3 speed lightweight bicycle. Call 842-5893 after 6:00 12-7
Used studied snow tire—E. 78-14*\
only 3,000 miles ~40 pair Also Craig
4 track car stereo~$20 842 1023 12-7
For sale: Persian coat, Maxi. Call
864-6175 evenings. 12-7
Muslin peasant blouses. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Cotton knit mix and match prints.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
39. VW. Bus-result engineer-equipment running condition. Best offer. See at 828 Indiana or call Steve at 12-85
For sale: 1961 T-Bird—good condition.
Call Kathy at 864-4447 before
5.
Must sell now! 2 Naismith contracts for sale and going cheap! Call 842-
0405 12-8
1967 Duncat 1600e. Needs a little work.
But, is basically in good shape. Must
walt. Call 843-5551. 12-8
For sale: '66 MGB GT, 45,000 miles,
wires, Firell radials, great shape,
Call Bill at 841-2281. 12-8
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Are you looking for cheap transportation? If you're not proud, buy a S3 Chevy with a vicar, Call Pat Tillick, 432-764-7048
12-8
House for sale I bik bik southwest to
N. 96th St. $125,000. $121,paid on payments at
Lake City, bath, carriage rack,
range yard. Bath $84,000. Fenced yard. Call 884-6500. $50.
For sale—good condition '00 Corvair.
Great winter truck. $290 or
make offer. Call Bill. 842-7379. 12-8
1969 W-30, 442 Oldmobile, 4-speed,
white w/intérieur and blue,
warranty. Call 8 years or 21,000 miles left on
warranty. Call 843-6135.
Must wait, lease-uptown 2 bedrooms apt. Well furnished, 2 baths, dishwashed, carpeted, a c/o pool, laundry, campus. West Hialeah 12-84*1178.
Special: Blue denim front-front great jeans. Great fit. $60 or two for $11.00 The Sewer at the Attic. 927-120 Mass
67 Mustang, V8 automatic, power-steering, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, blue with white vinyl roof, iPhone, Bluetooth, make offer, make offer, 843-1676-129
CHEAP Pair sun tires, like new:
7.35 x 14 = 8.78 track tape and
guitar amplifier; 841-2967, 12-9-
time=keep calling
T. V. for sale. Portable, excellent condition. $40.00 Call 841-3224. 12-9
Used once: Head 360 skin. 180 cm length, with solomon step in-hindbing. Look brand new. Must sell soon. Call 483-4758 at 6:00 p.m. 12-9
Studied snow trees, size $50 x 13, only
500 miles use, $25 for pair. Call 842-
7748.
Wig for sale. 10% human hair. Dark brown, never worn. Very nice. $40 or best buy—847-8473. 12-9
1960 Opel 1800 engine and interior,
white vinyl-like top over new north
blue paint. Perfect campus car.
1960 Opel 1-160-5821
12-10
Loved by all who know her-1349
Pittmouple公路专销, $200.
CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza 843-2191,
12-10
10-speed English bike. Good condition Best offer. 842-3564. 12-18
For sale. Use portable stereo with
Fender amplifier, record albums,
black file the Blake line,
beautiful new speakers. Truck over
a road, car or boat. Offer on offering.
845-901. 125
For sale. Must sell. 1960 Ford auto
V-8. Runs great. $150 or best offer
842-2001 or 843-2542. 12-10
UNICIF greeting cards, note cards,
and calendars on sale now thru December 30 at the KBU Book Store. Help give a future to every child. 12-10
**beautiful** Breeze costs $1. bush jackets
$80-$125; mediums $125-$175, worn and
used; bundles - $85 large, worn, and used.
(lightly tugged). Beds are top quality,
(lightly tugged). Bedding or call
842-825 for more information.
For sale 35mm camera. Canon FX with choke leather case. Camera features built in light meter. Must sell $120. P.C. 841-384-898. 12-16
Naismith contract for Spring semester.
Must sell! Excellent price! Call
842-4720. 12-16
Looking for a bike? See my 459cc Honda at denver.bike.com or by jstgw. I got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, got it on top- overhail, conditioning. Compare this CLEAN Honda with the other two conditions. Only $200. Check it out. 12-10
For sale: Pink and burgundy formal.
Size 6. Worn once. Great for Christmas formalms. 842-8581. 12-9
**PANTASTIC SALE** *PANTASTIC*
alive guitar - Fender Pro record access
guitar cutlass - Fender Pro record
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10
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
VIVO
Intensive English Center Draws Student Criticism
By JEANNE RIMES
TUULA TOSSAVAINEN Kansan Staff Writers
The Intensive English Center in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences administers a subject of complaints by unsatisfied students enrolled in the college.
The major complaint involves the lack of teaching experience and the facilities.
"Teachers are just young graduate students who are not foreigners as a foreign language. Also, the subjects don't have coordination." Majid Motamed, Tohran, Iran, graduate student
A second complaint is the Intensive English Center's strictness about absences. A limited number of absences are allowed, but a drop below 30
According to Farkhrakh
Salman, Tehran, graduate
student, the facilities at the
university are not conducive to
learning.
"Sometimes you can even find an error on the tapes used in teaching," Sallmi said.
Another complaint is that students must pay $35 to take the course and attend the center, per semester, but they do not receive credit hours for the course.
Western Civ Exam to Be Given Saturday
More than 450 students sign up before the Nov. 26 deadline to take the Western Civilization examination this semester.
The 4-hour exam will be given at 1 p.m. Saturday at various locations on campus.
Western Civilization department personnel said the exam would follow the usual format of matching questions and essay questions. Matching sessions will be held at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday in 428 Lardley Hall.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said that upon coming to the University of Kansas, he would have proficiency exam given by the intensive English Center. If a major amount of English is required for admission, it is permitted to take other courses until their English is improved. Therefore, it is possible a student may be taking entirely English.
According to Charles Sauer, assistant director of the Intensive English Center, there are presently 300-100 full-time students in the center. They carry 5 to 6 hours a day, and 28 to 30 hours per week.
Sauer agreed with Motamed that few of the teachers had enough experience. However, he taught the teachers how to center check out the teachers adequately. Also, students taking Linguistics 160. "Methods of Teaching English" are required and he writes a detailed criticism of them.
All the criticisms are filed and available for teachers to look at. Sometimes, if the administration agrees with the criticism, errors are corrected. Most criticism is related to the language lab will be corrected when new facilities are available, Sauer said.
"Hopefully we can use the language laboratory in the new Wescoe building." Sauer said.
In the summertime, the Intensive English program operates at Fraser Hall. Sauer said that it is "obvious that we are motivated and better motivated under these better teaching conditions."
classroom and thus use their native language.
Regarding the complaint about absences, Sauer said that the staff would not allow absences because it wanted to be able to report to KU or others if a student was absent.
According to Sauer, Dr. Edward Erasmus, director of the center, thinks that the subjects that are taught need not be coordinated. Some coordination has been done this year, but it is unclear whether the new teaching material is not identical to the old material.
One of the problems encountered when learning the language, said Sam Chang, that students tend to group according to nationality outside the
"Now some teachers have started spending their office hours in student areas to try to be more helpful, so we seem to be working well because we have had more students in our year than ever before." Sauer wrote.
A power failure blacked out the southwest Lawrence area Monday night for approximately 50 minutes.
Car Hits Pole; Part of City Blacked Out
The black-out was a side effect of a vehicle's hitting a power pole on 23rd Street between Kasid and Iowa.
The Lawrence Police Department would not release the name of the driver Monday night.
Freshman Places First In Paper Plane Contest
Mike Overbey, Overland Park freshman, won first place in the first annual University of Kansas golf tournament. He is on the second floor of Learned Hall.
Overbey, among 30 other competitors, placed second and 9 seconds and 9 seconds in flight. He also claimed second place with an additional high jump.
The event, sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at John F. Kennedy University, opened to students and faculty, overseeed
Each contestant, Overby said, had to design his own aircraft. It could be a two-seater sheet of paper skimmer by 11 inches. The paper may have been cut or shaped in any manner. He had never been used if not in excess.
Overby said that there had been two events, time and distance between the attempts and three given three attempts for each event with the best score.
The winner was determined by the contestant with the most points. Overbev said.
In the distance event, he said,
one point was given for each
of the starting line, by a straight line, to
the point of contact with any
Overby said that five points had been in the "time slot" after takeoff from the instant of release until the aircraft made contact with the airplane.
Overbeach he did not know if there had been much technology behind his victory. He said his aid was about 3 inches by 5½ inches at 5½.
"Welfare Problems and Prospects In 1972"
Wednesday December 8 8 p.m.
State Representative Ken Howard speaking on
Big 8 Room of Kansas Union
Sponsored by College Republicans
Monday he thought that direct communication with the people of Kansas about problems would be less effective, and action for higher education.
Jan Roskam, professor of Aerospace Engineering, won a trophy for the world's worst plane paper, Overbye said.
"I folded up the airplane as small as I could get it." Overeyard said, "and threw it as hard as I could."
Overbey said that the trophies were on display on the second floor of Learned.
The group, called Students Concerned, *Aid* Higher Education in Kansas, will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Jawahry Room of the Kansas Union. Anyone may attend the meeting.
PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST.
He said that students who participated in the campaign would be divided into "area" areas. The "area" would include Topeka and犹大县, and Jackson County, Jackson County, and western and eastern Kansas.
First, picture a religious Community Community founded by an American convert in, and for, the benefit of North America. Picture a ser who century his in net
A group of University of Kansas researchers expected to outline a statewide holiday campaign to point out the needs of higher education in the United States.
Students to Plan Funds Drive
a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of our community as they arise. A Community that wouldn't lag behind the times on leader feet. A Community that would listen to spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise.
Student efforts, he said, would
These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community, Keeping pace with the times, Concerned Involved.
Next, picture the men in this
picture standing in a row and
flexible. Each one would use his
own individual talents in his own
way and would be given the free-
fer.
If you can picture yourself as a Paulist, why not write for more information to Rev. Donald C. Barker. Directions: Room 400, Dorm II.
center around visits with state legislators, newspaper editors, civic leaders and high school senior class presidents. He hoped people became interested, they would pass their feelings on to others.
if ...
415 West 59th Street New York, N. Y. 10019
A spokesman for the group said
Prof Receives Research Post
First
ture are
paulistfathers.
All for Only $5
HATFIELD, England (AP—
Commissional China's touring table
tennis team arrived by air
for a two-week loss of Britain.
You purchase a Ticket Package by filling in a Festival computer card at Second Semester Registration!!
Total Price $10 without Registration Ticket Package
Jerry Stannard, University of Kansas professor of history, has been appointed to a four-year term on the History of the Life Sciences Department at the National Institute of Health. His will begin July 1, 1972.
GORDON LIGHTFOOT
HERBIE MANN
THE NATIONAL PLAYERS
FRED WISEMAN
THE PORTABLE CIRCUS
BORIS GOLDOVSKY
Study section members review applications for research grants in their subject area.
of THE ARTS
March 6-11,1972
FESTIVAL
"I worked hard all summer to get enough bread for a down payment on my new bug.So I'm going to baby it."
A.
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.
THE GIRL IN THE CAR
STANDARD
D
So now that you've got that new car, use the gasoline you can count on.
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.
You expect more from Standard and you get it.
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.
You've got a new car. We've got a new car gasoline.
53 Standard Oil Division of American Oil Company
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
We've Got BOOTS
Leathers/Suedes
Pigskins/Vinyls
SNOW
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.66
Notre Dame Here Tonight
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
See Page 7
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Blue-Lighted Haven
The outline of a blue Christmas lights on Danforth Chapel and surrounding shrubbery leads a distinctive glow to the University campus.
India Loses Ground in Kashmir
Bv The Associated Press
India suffered a severe blow on its western front Tuesday but claimed it crushed the "hard outer crust" of the foe's forces and the Pakistan army to surrender.
The Indians admitted that under heavy attack they had lost the town of Chambu in the northern state of Kashmir. If the Pakistani drive there is unchecked, it will
cut a vital road to the northern part of that disputed state. Chambar is 30 miles northwest of the major Indian town of Jammu.
The fighting on the eastern front was severe, and the Indian government spokesman claimed the capture of the garrison town of Jessore, 18 miles from the border and 90 miles southwest of Dacca, East Pakistan's capital.
American Indians Want Study Program, Funds
Editor's Note: This is the third in a four part series dealing with the state of KU minorities today. A story on Mexican Americans appeared in Tuesday's Kansas. The next story will be about Orientals at KU.
William L. Kelly, registrar, said that the report only as accurate as the report from the agency.
By PHYLLIS AGINS
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas has 237 American Indians enrolled on the Lawrence campus, according to a report collected at enrollment.
The main unifying factor of the American Indians on campus is the Committee on Indian Affairs. The purpose of this organization is to promote Indian awareness to the university community and to the general public.
The committee wants an American Indian studies program to be set up by the University. It also would like a recruiting system to be initiated and funds to be coordinated for Indian students who wish to further their education at KU.
Cards asking students to indicate their racial status as American Indian, Negro, Oriental or other were included in registration packets.
The committee wishes to serve as a steering and informative source of direction for interested groups on campus, and it would also serve as a mediator between the KU campus, Haskell! Indian Junior College, and the city of Lawrence.
THE COMMITTEE PROPOSES to use the Indian exhibit area in the Natural History Museum as a means of educating students about natural history and the history of the items displayed.
"We wish the exhibit open and to have removed any items whose presence is not part of our committee statement earlier this year. "We also wish to correct all fallacious, misleading or incomplete statements in the descriptive materials accompanying this exhibit."
"In this way, the Indian display can serve the interests of both the Indian and non-Indian people by promoting a better understanding of Indian culture."
Social activities, in the form of parties and group discussions, are offered to the Indian student through the committee. The committee does not get together as an organized group with the students at college or at the college of the students have close friends there.
Although the enrollment survey shows 227 Indian students at KU, Tom Beaver, a professor of education, said
only five students active with the committee.
Indian students now at KU have an avid interest in working with their people and organizations.
"MY FIELD PLACEMENT is with the Indian Center in Lawrence," said Wanda Wahnee, Anudarko, Okla., graduate student.
Miss Wahine, a social welfare major,
plans to work with the Indian people after
the war.
Katheryn Red-Corn, Pawshuka, Okla,
special student, works out of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. She has
studied at Haskell for a year with student rights.
"My main interest is Indian Education," she said. "Sociology is my major and I want to go into research concerning the American Indian."
Ona Makhzenko Keltcher, Lawrence senior said, "1 prefer to be with my Indian friends because they understand me, but I won't tangle myself from the non-Indian population," she added. "I need the help and cooperation of the non-Indian population to get anything done."
"It is easier to get along with (Indian)
people, and I don't feel obligated to be
able to speak English."
The American Indians on campus are also interested in relating to themselves.
A PAKISTANI ARMY source in Dacca maintained that the Indian advance was being held, that an Indian attack with men, tanks and planes at Hilli in the northwest was repulsed and that fierce fighting still raged ground Jessore.
Army headquarters in Calcutta reported, however, that house-to-house fighting was still going on at nightfall after the fall of Bengal. The enemy came from the nearby cantonment and airfield.
With correspondents unable to go to the front, there was no way of verifying the accuracy.
The Indian chief of staff, Gen. Sam Maneckshaw, broadcast an appeal to all 80,000 Pakistani soldiers in East Pakistan to surrender, adding: "Your fate is sealed. Time is running out. Lay down your arms before it is too late."
Maneckshaw claimed the Pakistanis were surrounded by Indian forces and the local guerrillas, known as Mukti Bahini, who were "ready to take revenge for the cruelties and atrocities you have committed."
Indian intelligence sources said they had intercepted a message from the East Pakistan commander to West Pakistan in what would be unless reinforcements come in time."
THE INDIAN ARMY asserted there advances all along the 1,350-mile front in East Pakistan. A Defense Ministry spokesman in New Delhi claimed the capture of the city of Syylte, in the ten country of the northeastern part of East Pakistan. He added it was made by the first helicopter-borne assault of the conflict.
When West Pakistan replied "Reinforcements are coming," it was decided that the Indian chief of staff should make an appeal in a broadcast, the sources reported.
A report from Calcutta said the Indian advance along the center of the front had moved to within 40 miles east of Dacca and cut off the Pakistan army base at Comilla.
See INDIA Page 12
In Kashmir, an Indian spokesman said after the fall of Chaharb, "our covering team was very disappointed."
'Welfare Must Be Cut'
New Taxes Unnecessary If Budget Slim, Says Bibb
TOPEKA (AP) - State Budget Director, W. Bibb was given the public a sneak preview of Kansas's financial flight heading into the 1972 legislative session Tuesday, and said the fiscal picture "makes the issues rather clear. I think"
Bibb's conclusion to a briefing of newsmen on the financial situation was that the state can get by in fiscal 1973 without any new taxes only if Gov. Robert Rumsfeld allows them to budget as bareboned as the one he has recommended to Docking. This budget
means no new programs whatsoever and cutting welfare expenditures below the level of the current fiscal year when apportioned to the public. Robert C. Harder, state welfare director.
"without additional revenues," Bibb told the newsman, "there is no money for any major new programs. If my recommendation stands of no supplemental appropriation for welfare in the present fiscal year, and if my welfare recommendation stands for fiscal 1973, it will likely mean further porption."
★ ★ ★
Effects of Budget Concern Deans, Department Heads
Many schools and departments within the University will suffer a permanent blow if the Kansas Legislature does not increase the University's budget next year a survey of the deans of the schools and department heads shows.
They generally agree that the worst effect of a stagnant budget would be the loss of their most valuable faculty members.
Other immediate problems associated with the financial crisis include overcrowding of classrooms, lack of facilities and a delay of beginning new projects and courses.
Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, said that retaining exceptional faculty would be the key area that the budget would effect.
The School of Business is widely respected because of its quality of management, and is responsible for this. Clark said. Other business schools whose reputations are not as well-known, recognize this and have to recruit members of their faculty, he said.
Faculty vacancies could be filled by well-educated men, but they would not have the stature of maturity as the ones leaving, he said. A transition of this type could set a school back 5 to 10 years, Clark said.
"The block raid is threatening the business school," Clark said. "Single schools have made offers to as many as three or four of our best faculty members. It is too early to tell if these raids will be successful."
If it is the University's goal to provide only the basic classroom and faculty, then the school will get by, but the highest cost of providing the course may be possible on the present budget, he said.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, is also concerned with the schools' ability to retain faculty.
"WE HAVE AN excellent faculty now and it is important that we keep them," "Since our school is a professional school, it is easy for the faculty to find other teaching positions or go into business," he said.
The school cut its programs to a minimum this year but was running out of them. Teachers are required a limit enrollment in the school to 100 freshman each fall to avoid crowded seats.
The School of Fine Arts has also had to limit its enrollment.
"We have had to turn away many well qualified students in visual arts so that the classrooms will not be overcrowded," said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The studios are crowded with 30 to 35 students in a room which should have a capacity of 25 persons. Students barely have room for their easels, Gorton said.
THE SCHOOL HAS also had to discontinue its graduate program in painting because of the cramped conditions. Students who are already in the graduate program are being allowed to participate, but no one else will be admitted, be said.
The School of Education has also made stricter admission standards to curtail enrollment, said Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education.
The school is worried about losing faculty in competitive situations. Several members of the faculty have already retired and files are and considering other positions.
This is early in the year for this to be bannering, said Scannell.
The biggest problem for KU's many lab courses is a lack of supplies. Ronald L. McGregor, head of the division of biological sciences, said that his department had needed more lab equipment for the last several years.
"The department will be in trouble if the legislature does not appropriate more money, because we must compensate for the lack of supplies this year." McGregor said.
BRYANT C. FREEMAN, head of the department of French and Italian, said his department desperately needed equipment for its language labs. Students are able to listen to French tapes, but they are not able to record their own voices and listen to themselves. That is an important part of language teaching, he said.
"We are still optimistic that we will get more money next year, but if we don't, we will have to cut out some of the courses we offered this year." Freeman said.
Henry A. Shenk, head of the department of physical education and recreation, said his department could not expand to meet demand. He said and some of the equipment was antiquated.
It also needs more facilities such as tennis courts and intramural fields. The new health building will cut off some of the intramural area, he said, and now more work needs to be done to the intramural area at 23rd and Iowa streets.
See OVERCROWDING on Page 12
IN THE MAJOR categories of state government, Bibb recommended his deepest cut in the area of social welfare. The state支出 $50.72 million in general revenue fund money on welfare in the 1971 fiscal year which ended last June 30 and will spend an estimated $51 million in the state budget. He is most likely mended to Docking that the state spend $48.9 million in fiscal 1973, a $2.1 million cut, or roughly 4 per cent.
Bibb said the welfare cut was based on an anticipated reduction in the welfare caseload and an improving Kansas economy. Harder has said he could foresee no dramatic drop in the welfare caseload next fiscal year.
The biggest increase recommended by Bibb is in the area of education and research. The state spent $218.66 million on education in fiscal 1971, will spend an additional $52.04 million a year and Bibb has recommended $228.32 million for fiscal 73, a刀宝 of $10.18 million.
BIBB SAID MOST of the education increase he was recommending would go for full funding of the teacher retirement program or only one-fourth the current fiscal year.
In tota, Bibb estimated the state would have $389.14 million available for the general revenue fund in fiscal 1973 and has offered a tentative budget to Docking in 1975.
He estimates the general fund will dip to a low of $661,000 in February 1973, which he says is too low, but points out the state's $50 million fund which can tide the state over this low point.
Bibb said, "... I am more optimistic about recovery in the economy than when our preliminary estimates were made, and when a final adjustment in the revenue base would be required in relation to revision upward may provide a satisfactory balance at this point."
ASKED WHY HE was breaking tradition and giving out detailed information of his tentative budget ahead of Docking's preparation of the budget which goes to the legislature in January, Bibb said it had been authorized to talk about this year.
He did not elaborate
Burnu said the purpose of having the news briefing on the preliminary budget was to keep the media informed.
Patrick Buran, one of Docking's administrative assistants, attended the briefing.
"Beyond that, there will be some revenues necessary," Burnus said. "This is an attempt to show you where we stand today."
ASKED POINTELY IF the briefing might be a move at laying the groundwork for Docking's suggesting tax increases to the 72 legislature, both Bibb and Burnau took evasive action and would say no more.
Bibb would not provide newsmen with a figure of what his budget recommendations total in all funds for fiscal 1973.
State agencies requested $1.094 billion in all funds, but Docking has criticized these requests and given little doubt he would trim them well below the $1 billion figure.
"I can say that my recommendations were under $1 billion," Bibb said. "But Congress could change my mind overnight."
"IIf Congress pouses more money into the states, it would change our budget, and neither the governor nor I could do much to increase the money we were to turn the federal money down."
Campus Mood Quiet But Difficult to Define
By ANN CONNER Kansan Staff Writer
A subtle change of mood has crept over the KU campus this year. The exact mood is indefinable, but, in general, there is less rhetoric and more reflection, less concern for mass gatherings and more concern for bomb threats, than talk of bombs and more talk of budgets.
Editor's Note: This is the first of a three part service on the changing complexion of skin.
The quiet has been labeled a return to the apathy of the 50s by some and only the calm before the storm by others. To find out what some possible reasons for the calm might be, several people from various parts of the KU community were asked about their experience with the quiet campus. In any such survey, there are no precise answers, only broad concepts tempered with personal opinion; there are no mass formulas, only individual suggestions.
David K. Ranney, Wichita senior, was active in the peace movement at KU, particularly the Student Mobe, and in November of 1969 he helped to organize a trip to the national Moratorium in Washington, D.C.
"When we came home from Washington we were just burned out from the organization of it all," he said. "We worked with the Lawrence Peace Center. During the five days there and back we never slept. We had a lot of car trouble, only Ockies and potato chips, and the other was football—and it was the biggest social demonstration in America." Runney exclaimed.
He thinks that most of the former activists are busy with their own studies and have dropped out of the mass peace movement.
After a while, he said, many of the peace
movement leaders felt their efforts were worthless.
"I THINK everyone's up on the University too," he remarked. "You realize that it's just a temporary environment and has little to do with what goes on in the rest of the country, racially, politically and the whole bit.
"Eventually, you reach the limit, and that is when you reach people in power and they say it is a good day to watch football, and you see everything you worked for go down the drain. You reach a point that could up a gun or you drop out," Ranney said.
"A lot of people who were really involved just couldn't give a shit because they realize just how irrelevant this university environment is. They just want us to get out and then do something, KU has a lot to offer in the war of learning."
Also, he suggested that many of the old
leaders who are now graduates find it difficult to maintain their ideals and a sense of identity.
Nursey saint that now anyce could war
hippie saint that now anyce could war
hippie saint that now anyce could war
ANOTHER CHANGE affecting the mass protests, he believes, is the growing commercialization of the outward signs of urban life, such as clothes, language and hair style.
"In 1969 to 1870, you had X number of hippies and Y amount of social action. Now you've got 4X number of so-called hippies and no social action. Now, there's some reason why. It can't be explained by just facts. It must be more to it and it very sally," he said.
"So when they graduate and get married and they need a job, they think. 'How am I going to remain true to my cause and still eat?' so people just drop the cause and eat. It's real sad but that's the way it is," Ranney said.
slang without assuming revolutionary ideas. They can wear the outward signs, he suggested, without adopting the inner experience and thought, because the outer signs are now in style and can be bought in stores everywhere.
"People aren't going through the experience that's necessary to reach a goal," she said. "And look at the ecological movement; it's been commercialized. The whole thing just has been totally co-opted with the total frustration." Runnyca said.
"If you can be hip by the way you look, why even bother to think?" he said. "The bell-bottom crowd is going to end up selling insurance."
Rannie made some guesses about what the trend would be for mass movements in earth.
See ECONOMY on Page 8
2
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
LEONID I. BREZHNEVY, Soviet Communist party leader, blamed Pakistan for the India-Pakistan war Tuesday and insisted the fighting be stopped without interference from outside powers. The Pakistani government has called the leader said, "The Soviet Union stands decisively for the ending of bloodshed, for a peaceful settlement of problems, taking into account the just right of nations without any interference from outlying countries."
HENRY DAVIS became the third member of the "Wichita
hightower" command to authorities since Saturday Davis surrendered in Kansas City.
FERDINAND PECORA, who spearheaded the Senate investigation which led to formation of the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1934, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 89. Pecora was 29 years old when he was admitted to the bar, but made rapid acquisition and gained national recognition in 1933/34 that investigated banking and stock market practices.
PRIME MINISTER PIERRE ELLIOTT TRUDEAU reported glowingly that President Nixon wants Canada to shape her future on her own, and not as a "colony of the United States of America." Nixon's assurance emerged as a central theme in the Canadian's five summit sessions house visit, which was the first of Nixon's five summit sessions with allied leaders in advance of his trips to Peking and Moscow.
Places:
Things:
VOTERS IN KANSAK CITY, Mo., souls defended a proposed law that would limit the number of public and library seats. The vote, with all 149 preinctices counted, was 17,632 in favor of 20,220 against. A spokesman for the school board the 48-6-0 ratio of favorable votes was the worst showing on a day with fewer than 10,000 voters.
McGRAW HILL BOOK CO. announced Tuesday it has acquired world rights to an autobiography, the elusive multimillionaire Elaine McGraw, whose life and work was not legitimate. The book is due for publication March 27. Prior to that publication, McGraw will publish three 10,000-word treatments. Life said in a statement that vice president of the parent Time, Inc., "We are absolutely certain of the authenticity of the time, the authorship and would not put them under any pressure."
SENATE HOUSE CONFERENCES agreed on a $1.6 billion bill to mount a concentrated campaign against cancer. The compromise retains most of the organizational provisions contained in a bill that had passed the House, including the cancer program within the department of Health. The bill charts a three-year program aimed at helping science to find the cause of cancer and to develop a cure for it.
SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnam is preparing to release scores more North Vietnamese and Vietnamese troops for upcoming holidays in hopes that Hanoi will reciprocate by freeing American prisoners.
The source said an undisclosed number of prisones would be freed from the institution for Christmas New Year's, or the lunar new year. Tet, which is in September,
South Vietnamese will announced cease-fires for all three holidays, the sources said. The Viet Cong have already announced cease-fires each for Christmas and New Year's and four days for Tei.
Exhibit, Sale To Be Held
The prisoner and ecafe-fire issues apparently came up for dinner at the university, an extraordinary two-hour review of Indochina by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker president Nguyen Van Thieu
AEC May Seek Oklahoma Dump
and lakeside Studios of
Lakeview and presents a
exhibition and a
graphics from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday in the South Lounge
The exhibition will offer works from the Old Masters to contemporary artists, including Bartolomeo Durer, Doner, Blake and others.
NATO Nations to Ease Defense Burden of U.S.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)—Ten North Atlantic allies announced Tuesday night they would step up military spending on Syria, or nearly 6 per cent, in 1972 to ease the U.S. burden of defense.
"I think the Americans ought to be very much impressed by what we have seen in the British defense minister Lord Carrington told newsmen in the name of the 10-nation Europesupremacy Organization, Denmark, West Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Turkey and Luxembourg."
Carrington spoke after presiding over a meeting of the Eurogroup defense ministers. The meeting reviewed the draft constitution and effort to improve the contribution of the Old World to defenses of the
"I have been advised by excellent sources in the past that the AEC at a future time will be moved to Oklahoma, where national atomic waste disposal dump will be moved out of Kansas and located in Oklahoma, if no objection comes from forth. The officer of Oklahoma," Baxter said.
S. Viets Plan POW Release
The Eurogroup coupled their announcement with a long statement listing their air land defense force to defense the city and next year.
—To show just how they are to take some of the load off the United States at a time of global crisis. The American economy generally.
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—Ron Baxter, chairman of the Kansas Sierra Club, told a Topeca audience Tuesday night that he wanted students to "focus on sources" that the Atomic Energy Commission would move from Kansas to Oklahoma in its search for nuclear waste repositories.
3.6% Average Raise OK'd for U.S. Steel
The increase for the year 1972,
according to Carrington,
represents a normal expansion of
national defense budgets
and reflects the current
prices. Some of this could be
gobbled up by inflation.
Baxter has been one of the leading foes of the AEC's effort to locate the mine in an abandoned mine at Lyons Gov. Robert Docking and Rep. Joe Skubb also have been outspoken critics of the mine.
Manchester is in Grant County, Oklahoma, about 50 miles southwest of Wichita, Kan., and about 40 miles north of Enid. Okla.
Fourteen enemy rockets hit the Phnom Penh area Tuesday and one snatched two houses and a truck, before they were at the western edge. There were no reports on the effect of three of them to hear the Phnom Penh airport.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Price Commission Tuesday approved a request from U.S. regulators to allow board average price increase of 3.6 percent for all its steel mill products, a signal that the commission intends to move toward stricter regulation of individual products.
One enemy prisoner told interrogators he belonged to the Iraqi government, usually operates in eastern Cambodia 90 miles northeast of Phnom Penh said I. L. Col. Kroch, commander of the Dhk
There was a dual purpose in the exercise:
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
THE 10 ALLIES this year have spent $18 billion on defense—compared with a total U.S. military budget of $80 billion.
"This action in a major basic industry should help to stabilize the general price structure and at the same time increase company flexibility in its steel mill products," commission C. an Jack. Grayson said.
Baxter gave no other details of the Kansas to Oklahoma move he expected the AEC to make in its wake waste response location.
"The area under consideration is south of Manchester, Okla., but still near the Kansas border."
If true, that would help explain the lack of major resistance to a 25,000-man South Vietnamese eastern Cambodia on Nov. 22.
Both the United States and South Vietnam have been prone to conflict with beleaguered Cambodians but have been unable to reverse the riot of forces northeast of Phnom Penh in 2014, capital of northern outskirts
The giant steel company originally had sought an increase in the capacity of its product. It announced it had resubmitted the request for an average 3.6 per cent increase in production and products barely minutes before the Price Commission announced that the new request had been approved.
U. S. ground forces are forbiden to enter Cambodia, and the troops in eastern Cambodia are more than 70 miles away from Khmer territory.
Baxier also said in his speech that the Sierra Club endorsed a proposal by the Nixon administration to be placed on the 'heavier and larger polluters so as to force competitive change, and induce with evidence itself on new technology' to solve the nation's ecology problem.
A commission source, who asked not to be identified, compared the U.S. Steel approval rate of a chemical company to increases in the auto industry.
There was no new word from Kompong Tm, 80 miles north of Kuala Lumpur. The Cambodian government troops and thousands of refugees are reported marooned after a bombing offensive collapsed last week.
—To help President Nixon resist congressional pressure for a cutback of the 310,000-man force deployed in Iraq. The President has pledged to keep American troops at their present level provided the European allies best themed defense effort, more vigorous defense effort.
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)-Enemy forces kept up pressure near Cambodia's southern mines Tuesday. South Vietnamese forays met little resistance in the eastern part of Cambodia.
"We finally, in wrestling
countries, found a
manible impossible task to
on the basis of individual
protocols the commission
source said.
The source said that besides giving U.S. Steel flexibility in pricing the average 3.8 per cent cost of materials and stability to the steel industry because it would apply until Aug. 1, when the next round of wage increases were set.
In those decisions, auto firms were allowed to raise prices by an average amount, but retained much of the price much to raise particular prices.
EARLIER IN THE DAY
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Landiff in for NATO's annual
anniversary of the war, assured that the President
would ask Congress for the funds
provided to the European Union,
Europe at present levels until
mid-1973. This would represent a
year's extension of an existing
plan.
If the commission regulated the price of each of the millions of products in the American market, it would distort the whole picture."
In their statement the Emborggroup observed that their country had to take a great bulk of NATO's conventional strength" in Europe, but then they went on to say just "we feel the Americans must stay there."
Also Tuesday the Price Commission granted price increases on coal ranging from a minimum of 2.89 per cent for the Jewel Ridge Coal Co to 4.99 per cent for the Peabody Coal Co. In the coal frame had sought increase ranging up to 8.36 per cent.
"The U.S. forces deployed in the theater . . . are in general among the highest-quality elements available to the alliance to ensure that they can be disposable part of the alliance's ability to implement the strategy of forward defense and flexibility in response to aggression."
SANFORD, Fla. (AP)—The nation's first Auto Train thundered past workmen still hammermails rails and setting switches as it completed its 15-hour, 900-mile route on Monday in Washington, D.C. Area Tuesday.
Train Hauls Vacationers, Their Cars
About 95 passengers from the North, some bundled in furs, piled out of the 15-car train into the warm sunshine.
Mars last Thursday from the planet, which continued to circle the planet an orbit more than 380 miles high. The Soviet news agency announced.
Auto Train lets the vacationer ride the rails and take his car along. Vehicles are loaded in piggy back carriers. Passengers ease back in recliner seats as they walk across the seaboard between terminals in Sanford and Lorton, 15 miles from the Nation's capital.
MOSCOW (AP)—An unmanned Soviet space capsule parachuted onto Mars and sent television and radio equipment to be reported Tuesday. It is the first time that a functioning manmade satellite is on the planet's dusty surface.
its mission.
Soviet Ship Lands on Mars
The capsule was dispatched to
The agency gave no details on the shape or weight of the capsule which landed or the next step in
***
Reds Keep Heat On
Tass said, however, that the craft sent radio signals to the Mars 3 mothership, which in turn relayed them to earth Thursday through Sunday. The agency said the vehicle also sent some "old-fashioned" messages to they "were brief and suddenly discontinued."
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Wednesday, December 8, 1971
2
Legislators Discuss Tax Raise
By MIKE HIGGINS
Kansau Staff Writer
Kansas State Staff Writer
In the Kansas state areas which have been greatly affected are education and welfare funds. Welfare funds brought outries from those directly affected and headaches to those trying to spread the disease in areas in which they are needed.
Governor Robert Docking said Tuesday night that any additional budget increase would at this time be "grossly unfair. State Budget taxes in Kansas would tax increases in the near future would be unnecessary only if the budget is trimmed down as far as possible by Docking and the legislature.
If the situation should develop to the point where a tax increase is needed it would probably come from taxes as Gov. Docking has asked for an extension on the property tax lid. Six legislators and officials were asked to express feelings about such an increase.
LT. GOV. REYNOLDS Shultz said that the universities should certainly have money but that students must take on any new tax burdens.
"First of all we are going to have to know what the universities are asking. We are also going to want to know how they plan to use the money before you can pay for increased tax increases." She said.
Shultz felt that welfare had to prove itself to the people before any tax increase was used for further funds to it.
"No one is against helping the needy if there is a real need. Many of us feel that a lot of people need help. But too many don't need it. The recent investigation into the abuse of $2 million worth of welfare funds is an example. Frankly I don't think anyone will believe that a carried far enough. The welfare controversy centers around
abuse." he said.
State Senator Arden Booth feell in the first thing that should be remembered is that there were also other needs to fund in the Kansas
"Higher education is not Kansas only need," he said. "We are going to have to come up with a system of areas which need funding. Personally am a sales tax expert and persuaded to go along with an income tax raise, but not for banks. If all our needs are to be met."
BOOTHSAID that he knew that a lot of people were not satisfied with the food they are being spent and that he was not sure what was going to happen.
"I want to have more facts before I commit myself to any statement concerning welfare," he said.
State Representative Morris Kay said that if there was an increase in taxes higher than the current level, he would receive its share of the revenues.
"If taxes have to be increased, sales or income will definitely be the ones," he said.
He did not comment on which he would prefer if an increase becomes necessary.
Kay said that better administration was needed in the welfare system
"There is a limit to the amount people want to pay for poor administration. I think the people of our state are not enough. I think they feel that they are not getting the right things to be administered by administration they have," he said.
CITY MANAGER BUFORD Watson said that higher education does need to be funded
"If an increase is necessary it is difficult to say which tax funds the city has, and funding. For instance, the city had to去to sales tax for a raise in fire department wages. It is not likely that the tax would be the best," he said.
Watson felt that the abuses must be taken out of the present welfare system before any taxes are raised for its sunsong.
"I do think that the across-the-broad cut that were recently imposed on refugees is a belief in taking welfare from old people who need welfare just to keep them alive."
City Mayor J.R. Pullman said that he would not be in favor of any increase in property tax.
"Any increase in that tax would be unreal," he said "Sales tax
726 Students Plan to Fast On Thursday
Seven hundred and twenty-six
emergency Service Council fat-
gay Carlson, Manhattan senior
and secretary of the council, said
The fast will be held Thursday to aid people affected by cuts in transportation. The signed up for the fast on Monday. Five hundred and twenty-six of the students who plan to fast are from schoolhalls and 200 are from scholarship halls.
The cost saved by not pro-
tecting students, 60 cents per person, will be given to aid Douglas County's in-pay for buying rent, utilities and equipment. The Emergency Service Council has received $435.60 because of the
Miss Carlison said that from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday a table in the Kansas University cafeteria for students who wanted to join the fasters and for any students who were not willing to cause the cause. She said that she wanted to stress that those who wanted to fast could give money.
education.
would be the easiest to collect. I don't think that we have reached our maximum in the area of sales, but it is probably the most universal and the best of the three that are needed to address itself to higher
"Welfare should have a complete revision. It should be the same in every state. There should be more federal parity. There should be more states that should be scraped and a whole new system started," he said.
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City Commission Votes For Library Purchases
Discussion of the Red Cross facilities at the Community Building was tabled until next Commission meeting Tuesday.
The commission approved the Library Board's request for the purchase of lockers, draperies and a paging system and an additional landcaping allowance to the library. The commission will purchase of a range and hood and a flag pole will be considered next week.
According to the Board the equipment of the center would cost about $1,500. Most of the equipment was donated. The city had been
The Red Cross Board had requested permission to expand its present facilities at the Blood Collection Center, a permanent blood collection center. Blood collection is the through use of the bloodmobile.
previously requested to finance
their own expenses,
Commissioners said they thought
they needed more time to acquire
additional information on the
The Commission authorized the issuing of temporary notes in the name of the Neighborhood improvements. These funds will be used to finance the city's share of the Neighborhood Development Hills Neighborhood Park and the development of the Holcom
Change orders of the new library equipment, presented at the last meeting by the Library Board, Commission for lockers, draperies, a paging system and the additional landscaping equipment to the equipment is $7,676.00 Other requests by the Library Board were for a range and hood and a referred to next week's meeting.
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4
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Wade Stinson In the Arena of Administration
Editor's Note: Wade Stinson, director of the Kansas University Athletic Association, has been praised for fielding a variety of winning Jayhawk teams and beamed as a "dictator" and an explorer of football. The Kansas Anson Editorial Writer, Tom Salghutter, Stinson reflects on the controversy and the glory of KU athletics.
SLAUGHTER: There seems to be some sort of a question as to who the athletic department is actually responsible to. Who is your boss?
STINSON: My immediate boss is the Chancellor. When Chancellor Chalmers came, he issued a new revised table of organization that was pretty high quality, and he ended the Endowment Association, the alumni executive director and the director of athletics reporting directly to him. Now I have, the athletic corporation that is, has a board of control in each alumnii, six faculty elected, several ex-officio members, and three students, and they're a policy making body. But I'm charged with the direct administration, or, you might call the athletic executive officer of the athletic department.
SLAUGHTER: Dr. Chalmers then has control over any final decisions you might make.
STINSON: Right.
SLLAUGHTER: What do you consider as your prime responsibility as the athletic director?
STINSON: The complete overall administration of the athletic department—the athletic division of the University.
SLAUGHTER; User
STINSON: Now, and I suppose I've said this many times, we are a separate corporation from the University financially. Now that is only a financial separation, because we are charged by the University with living off the revenue we generate. However, I am paid by the state. It has to be that way because of NCAA rules and Bid比赛, institution or corporation, has to be institutionally controlled. That's why my boss is the Chancellor and in the final analysis, it's the Board of Reents.
SLAUGHTER: Can you tell me what the approximated budget is of the athletic team?
STINSON: This past fiscal year we just finished?
SLAUGHTER: Yes
STINSON: 1.8, almost 1.9 million.
SLAUGHTER: In your relationship with the corporation and its financial autonomy from the University, how much control do you the athletic director have over that
STINSON: Well, I have direct control within the guidelines of what the athletic board determines. They're the ones who approve the budget before it is submitted to the University. The athletic board appraises the budget, with the charge we have, we can set up a budget, but it's different than dealing in appropriations, Tom. That's what people have a difficult time understanding. So much appropriated for this to the University. We that much money, we want them to spend. That amount of money. But in our situation, we budgeted it to a reasonable amount. But so much of our end results depends on how many people will come see our product. They buy our product, which is coming to see our athletic events, our team rosters, our coaching. If we have a bad season, our revenue's down, it may be below the anticipated revenue.
LAUGHTER: A member of the athletic board told me that they try to give you a good workout, but the board doesn't like the way the department is being run, rather than taking an active role in governing the department, they need an athletic director. Is that your understanding?
STINSON: That's correct. That's the way I want it.
JLAUGHTER: Why is that?
STINSON: It can't be run any other way,
because I'm the one that's actively involved with the operation. Somebody outside cannot know all the problems, cannot see the things to do at a particular time. They can't get into administration. That's why it's policy. We try to follow, at least I try to follow, the policies the board sets up. But the actual administration has to be left up to me, otherwise they should have to have their own corporate board, does not get involved in the administrative day-to-day work.
SLAUGHTER: How do you perceive the role of major intercollege university athletics within the larger concept of the sport? Or do you see you see the two relating to each other?
STINSON: Well, let me say this. I think athletics, intercollegiate athletics, has a vital role in any university. I don't care what size it. I don't think the size has anything to do with it. I think a good athletic department attracts many people. I don't know otherwise come. I think it builds loyalty, good dedication to the university. People are able to identify because of the athletic role your university has, or played in the past. I don't know of anything else that attracts 50 thousand people on a weekend at the university other than athletics. Or for that matter, 17 thousand in the Field House. In the spring, the big event is the Kansas Relays. There's nothing else. So you get to the arena and watch an athletic event, to attract people to come to the event. Band Day. You attract musicians because of Band Day. They come, and the University likes that. They
SLAUGHTER: When you say it has to be authoritative, what do you mean?
they have been against, or that they've come out against.
STINSON: I've always believed that every individual will operate at maybe 25 percent capacity or 25 cent of their potential for business, in anything. The reason you need leadership, and I refer to a coach, is to get the individual athlete to inch up to 50 per cent. That's the authoritative aspect. Plus for proper participation, proper preparation, you need to be well-versed in physical, medical, training, as opposed to participation. Not all the kids who participate want to follow the rules of training and you have to set up rules and regulations with some penalties if they don't. You cannot do your own thing unless you're able to take an athletic team. You've got a team to think about. It just can't work any other way.
SLAUGHTER: What do you think the responsibility of the student body at large is?
STINSON: Well, let me say this, I'm not sure there is a responsibility. But I know that the students want to get in probably with the students. I would like fee allocation for athletics is not a subsidy. It is classed only in the student books as athletic admission, student athletic admission. I think it's incumbent upon us to provide as many events as possible, to as many people as possible, to as many possible. I would like to get as much money as possible from the activity fee
'By the very nature of intercollegiate athletics it has to be quite authoritative, and I don't think it will ever change.'
want complimentary tickets for interested high school seniors to a basketball game. The University does. They can come see the University the weekend of a basketball game and be favorably impressed. Well, I would personally hate to see or know what a university would be like without intercollegiate athletics.
SLAUGHTER: You think, though, that major sports overshadow an extensive physical education program for the every day student?
STINSON: I don't see the relationship at all. Intercollege athletics is for those that excel in a particular sport. We see hundreds of students over here in intramurals playing touch football, basketball, softball, and what have you. I don't know how many we have because I have nothing to do with intramurals. But I am sure they are taking part in some sort of a game. Not that they excel in it, but that they enjoy it, you see. So I don't think it overshadows anything.
SLAUGHTER: In the time that you've been at the University in your present position, have you noticed a change in the way you're talking about major intercollegiate athletics.
STINSON: As far as a change, not really. The only change I have noticed, and I think it not only here, but across the country, is that we are no longer athletics. For example, and I think this may come with a larger enrollment, it is very difficult to have a rally prior to a game because students are involved in so many things. They really don't have time to do that, and the game, as evidenced. But as far as taking time out for the rab-rah rali, I think that has changed. Now, why, particularly, I'm not certain, except that there are so many activities. And I have noticed in this period that there is a growing movement, athletics has been known as a part of the establishment. By the very nature of intercollegiate athletics it has to be quite a bit authoritative, and I don't think it will ever change. I think that has become a part of the students and faculty as well, to attack because it has been a part of something
allocations because we need the money, even though some students on the Student Senate have said we didn't need the money. We spent something like $160,000 more than we took in last year. We can't do that anymore. Otherwise, we'll be out of business. But, if they want to cut out the activity fee entirely, that's fine with me. We would still try to give the students as cheap an admission as we can. It's a good idea, but that's not the amount of income we have to generate, too. As far as the activity fee is concerned, I want it to be fair to all extracurricular activities.
SLAUGHTER: Do you think there's any truth in the comment some people have made about your student being that as long as they're making this $150,000 trade for a lower ticket price that there should be a significant student contribution on the athletic corporation?
STINSON: I think there is. There are three.
SLAUGHTER: Out of a total member:ship of what?
STINSON: Twenty
SLAUGHTER: You think there's an asl for more student membership on the beaches.
STINSON: If you're asking me if there is a need, I would say no. Some of the students might feel so. But if you relate the $150,000 to the two million that our budget is this year, you probably have over-representation.
STINSON: Well, I don't know about fair because the people making those statements don't know. There's only one thing you're supposed to believe, that's because you're put on the defenses always through criticism. I think we've had a great deal of unjust criticism. Well, for example, on Dave Bartel's editorial that was directed at me. You know I've never talked to Dave Bartel and never met him! Dave Bartel is not good enough. I don't know—in other words, I'd like to
SLAUGHTER: I heard you criticized as being too secretive, and sometimes defensive, about events and situations in school. Do you consider those fair critisms?
V
know the reasoning behind the editorial. He might be right. But I know he's not right in this. But I don't understand modern journalism, I guess. Now, I think there's more to it than meets the eye. I'm not really positive this is his editorial, you see. Because, obviously, he hasn't tried to call me for a job, and did call me one day for this type of interview indicating that you were going to come down and see me, but I never asked him about his editorial. I would naturally be on the defensive when right underneath there is a letter written to the Kansey by Gary Neal Peterson, second year senior in chemistry at Columbia University. This letter that says, "It is a fact that elite members of the Alumni Association and KU administrators, as well as state employees, may obtain a membership to have a drink in the club situated in the football stadium." Well, she's a journalism senior that does not know what he's talking about. But he writes it so that a lot of people will watch it. We don't have any number of kids in that place all the time. We'd lose our membership if we served drinks in there. They wouldn't come, they wouldn't bring their kids, you see. Then I'm on the defensive so many times, too, because, oh, when the Student Senate was having all the hassle they asked for the last five audit reports. I gave them to them, and immediately there was a resolution passed that said "we want to know where our money's going to." Well, it was right there in the audit report, the last five of them. Now, obviously they didn't understand this. It was there and it showed exactly how it was utilized. So I knew that there was another choice but to be defensive, and to try to explain. Any time you're under attack, you're defensive. I think it has to be.
SLAUGHTER: Do you think that the people that have accused you of being defensive do so because they say you're wrong, or that what goes on in the athletic department?
STINSON: I'd have to ask, "How am I overly secretive?" I don't know. People can look at anything anytime. There is no secret about anything. Now there are people who think they can protect socialities when I've said "No comment." Many times you just can't comment on things when you're dealing with personnel, whether it's a coach leaving, whether you're going to hire a new man, or what it is you're going to hire I am secretive. I really don't know.
SLAUGHTER: Perhaps we can narrow this down. Did the Sam Goldberg incident of last year hurt the athletic department in any way? Does the department in any sense of the word?
STINSON: I don't believe it hurt the Athletic Department. I think it tended to strengthen it. I'm convinced Sam Goldberg was kicked early, and radicals I was told immediately after Sam Goldberg was kicked off the team, by a graduate student, about a meeting that occurred the night previously. And he was told, at least he told me, that this was a radical movement and other than radical, and rather get athletics than anything else.
SLAUGHTER: Why do you think that is?
STINSON: He said they resented all our money, and our publicity, and we were part of the establishment. Obviously he hadn't looked at any of our audit reports as far as the money we had. A philosophy professor was involved in it and a Slavic languages professor took it from there.
SLAUGHTER: Why do you think people say you're part of the establishment? Why is it important to you?
STINSON: I'm not sure I understand, Tom. Except there has been a lot of conversation about hair this, or long hair that, you know, or making young men do things like wear tight clothing to do, but don't necessarily want to do. I think they see thousands of alumni and fans at games that get excited about this so called dehumanizing game of football that they want to change. I don't. It's the way it is, with our diversity, believe it or not, and if it is, I think they could kill that part of it, they would like it very much.
SLAUGHTER: A former member of the KU basketball team recently described the Athletic Department as a dictatorship. Perhaps that makes you a dictator. Do you think that's at all reasonable or fair? Or accurate?
SLAUGHTER: The thrust of the jock liberation movement as it was here seemed to that athletics and politics are compatible. Do you believe they are?
STINSON: I don't think athletics has a thing to do with politics. They shouldn't even be mentioned together. There's no relationship between the two. They're entirely different subjects. So I miss your point.
STINSON: Well, I'm sure I have been called that before and I'm certain some of the coaches have been called that. In some ways, that's probably a fair statement. I
SLAUGHTER: Well, let's create a hypothetical situation then, and perhaps make it a bit more real. Would it be necessary for a coach to put a stop to a athlete's running part of a group such as the Forensic Society or a group that is a known
**STINSON:** By no means. By no means.
Those are the individual's own desires and so long as he takes part in practice and puts forth the effort and does as good a job as possible of doing, we don't care.
We don't care. Again, there's no relationship there.
PETER B. MUSCELLI
know who you're talking about and you've got to understand the young man. When you're dealing in a separate financial set up like we are, there has to be more dictating when you might end up making money or losing it. You'd need added facilities. Or you might end up borrowing money, although this doesn't have much to do with the individual or the particular matter that he relayed in that story. I think any young man that hasn't done too well in his particular sport might rationalize and call his coach or somebody a dictator. And if he gets to think about it. There'll always be a degree of rationalization.
SLAUGHTER: You once described me to me as a conservative Republican.
SLAUGHTER: Do you ever feel as though your political persuasions are influencing the way you carry out your job day to day?
STINSON: Okav
STINSON: Possibly. Particularly in the financial aspect. We can't do a great deal at this time.
SLAUGHTER: Do you think the association that some people have about the athletic department being part of the department relates to your political attitudes?
STINSON: Possibly. Possibly. I think they would tend to. If I am inflexible, which many times I am, in a lot of things because I believe you make certain decisions and certain choices and feel that it to have be that way. If I make enough of those bad choices, they'll replace me with somebody. When you do that sort of thing you get a reputation possibly as being if they relate that to part of the establishment or authoritative methods, then I suppose they might reflect the feelings of the athletic department and how they understand the particular director.
and how much money did we spend. So that's the way our audit report is now. It's set up regardless of how much we put into our investment. So we know just where we stand.
SLAUGHTER: What do you do to get into the black?
STINSON: You restrict many, many things. Probably you have to revert to some of that inflexibility you were talking about, or dictatorial aspects of my personality. When I had to play the role nobody's bat but mine, you see. So we have to take measures of restricting many of the non-revenue sports, travel, the number of events they have, we have to restrict basketball and football recruiting expense money, filming, that sort of thing. We are still doing a lot of these things to bring it down, and we're in the process of doing some of that right now.
SLAUGHTER; I see.
STINSON: You just have to sit down and take a whole revised look, a re-evaluation of your whole picture, make changes, and explain why you as far as your competition is concerned.
SLAUGHTER: Would it be fair to say that the economic problems you're facing aren't as great as those in the academic side of the University?
STINSON: Very much so. I believe so.
SLAUGHTER: Do you ever feel guilty because people assume that you're operating with a great deal of money? You should be diverted to building a new building for . . . a new law building, say?
STINSON: No, it does not give me any ally, and I will tell you why. I would ask you the question, "How could the money be spent on something else?" Because if we were to use money in existence, the money wouldn't be here. We generate the revenue with the people
STINSON: I'd say they're comparable.
SLAUGHTER: Comparable?
STINSON: Alumni and fans, as well as students, support you in a manner that you win or lose. It's just a fact of life and you live with it. So, I think when you win, you don't have to be as much supportive. Now, it think I will always be that way. There's a certain hard core group of fans, of alumni and students, that will always come see us whether we're winning or losing. When you hit the peaks, or go away down in the valley, we have either winning greatly or losing greatly. I think it will remain that way.
SLAUGHTER: There is the sense, whether it's actual or not, that the department has a great deal of money and expertise to really tight in the department. Is that true?
'I'm convinced Sam Goldberg was a plant at this University by radicals . . . they'd rather get athletics than anything else.'
SLAUGHTER: Do you expect an erosion in the strong support from the alumni in the school?
STINSON: That is not true. In the last fiscal year, we spent a $100,000 more than we took in. The year prior to that, we took $88,000 more than we took in. A certain amount of money went into capital impairment, but it didn't really a real business corporation where you're putting money into capital improvement. You've got a piece of property that you can possibly liquidate sometime and sell. But all the money that we put into this building, the stadium, the track, or the equipment, we put into but who can you sell it to? So that the only meaningful thing to us as a financial corporation is how much money did we take in.
SLAUGHTER: This is a question I've asked Dr. Chalmers and I'd like to get your reaction to it. On what conditions would you think that it would be necessary for this University to withdraw from intercollegiate athletics?
coming to the games. The other editorial in the Kansan about at the beginning of the year said the Athletic Department goes merrily along building buildings and new facilities and so forth, and the University has no money. If we weren't as we have the money, and if we weren't here, there would be no money generated. So there's nothing you could turn over to the University. There's no way we could build a building. If we cut out all of our grants in aid, we'd have no athletes, we'd not come to see the game. It's that simile.
STINSON: Under what conditions?
SLAUGHTER: Yes.
STINSON: Number one, I can't imagine the conditions. But I would assume that when it got to such a point where athletics were crashed, there was a crucial, where all of a sudden someone had to come bail us out—then they might, financially, take a long look at it. But even then I think athletics would be operated on and the condition, I see, that you might be pointing to.
SLAUGHTER: What's the Athletic
School doing to accept gifts
from alumni and friends?
STINSON: We accept money all the time
to the grant in aid program funnelled
them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
News Adviser editor Business Adviser Business Manager
Del Brinkman
David Bartel
Mel Adams
Carol Young
5
Wednesday, December 8.1971
NATIONAL NEWS
SLAUGHTER: Non-monetary gifts?
STINSON: I don't know what you're referring to because I don't know of any. Oh, if a man gave me two golf balls, because they have a Jayhawk on the side of the golf tee. You can play golf team to utilize in the spring, or that I might buy some personally and give out as gifts, but other than that, there are no . . . You might be referring to the car arrangement. We class those as gifts. We gave them to someone who turned back. The car arrangement was originated in about 1967 because it got to the point in our recruiting procedures that when a coach used his own car to go see a prospect, it cost us about ten cents a mile. When we turned ten cents a mile every time a coach made a trip to see a prospective student athlete.
SLAUGHTER: Of course that was in the back of my mind. Are there other types of gifts like this? Are other non-monetary gifts made to the corporation?
STINSON: Not to my knowledge. Oh, I get a turkey probably once a year around Christmas time from a couple of individuals because we're nice to them. Yet this same individual gives us 500 dollars each year for the scholarship fund or for the grant in aid fund and he receives priority in seating and parking, which is the only thing we can give—so they meet me with a turkey. To my knowingly, unless there's something I'm missing, there are no other types of gifts.
University Daily Kansan
SLAUGHTER: I understand in this car situation that these dealers were given some sort of preference as far as tickets.
STINSON: We treat them just like we treat. We treat the car dealers just like we treat. We treat the car dealers 500 dollars a year to the grant in aid fund. We feel the car arrangement is saving us that much money, and more, from an insurance feature which we'd otherwise have to drive.
STINSON: I can't in my wildest dreams perceive of it. It has never been under the table. Now, whether the license plates were on your car or not, you know, knowledge. I don't know. And obviously from the article the dealer plates weren't supposed to be on there. Well, we changed the dealer plates. The dealers received notice to change them, so we changed
SLAUGHTER: Do you see any reason why someone's perceived this as some kind of insult?
SLAUGHTER: An article in Sports Illustrated last year about the high expense of college athletics said that $5,000 an year was spent on tape for wrapped knickles at this University. Is that true, and if so, do you think that an exorbitant amount of money to be spending on one item such as that?
STINSON: No, because all you have to do is watch it day after day and see how much tape is put on athletes. I'm not sure why that's important, but certainly assume that it would be about that. It might even be more. I do know that in our account for physicians, hospital
PETER WILSON
supplies, and medical supplies, the figure varies a great deal depending on how many knee operations you might have and how many kids get involved in injuries or accidents in an athletic event. But it will run 20 to 23,000 dollars each year. Probably more than that, counting all sports together.
SLAUGHTER: Do you think that the criticism the department gets as being very free-wheeling with its money stems from the fears that may seem exorbitant to some?
SLAUGHTER: In the Kansan editorial, Dave Batel wrote he called the athletic corporation a closed corporation. Is that a fair assessment, or unfair?
STINSON: Possibly. But on what basis are they making the judgement? We don't waste tape and we use it for a purpose, you see. So it may seem exorbitant to them, but again it is not a wasteful expenditure. It's a health type of expenditure and again it is in existence, the money wouldn't be spent because we wouldn't be there to spend it.
STINSON: Well, I don't think David
about it? Now is this really his opinion?
Can you tell me why that better than I did.
I don't know.
SLAUGHTER: Do you feel as though it's a general rule that people don't make an effort to come to you first as the source, sav. in the Sam Goldberg situation or.
STINSON: Well, let me explain the Sam Goldberg situation. You see, we had a court case and the judiciary cautioned us to not talk about it outside. So all we were doing was abiding by the judiciary and the other side obviously didn't. So all the charges that they made, and this is atypical, they didn't care what the judiciary said. We were abiding by the judiciary and we needed for us to do that. That's why we kept our mouth quiet for so long. We were just following the rules.
SLAUGHTER: How do you think the
black athlete at the University of Kansas?
STINSON: Well, I think it relates very well. We certainly have a good number of black athletes, and very good black athletes participating for us. To my
'We have never been, in any manner, or could be called a closed corporation.-
knows the meaning of a closed corporation. He may. But a closed corporation is one where all the stock is held by one stockholder or two or three and there’s no opportunity to purchase any other stock. And I’m sure he’s using it in that reference. He is in error in making him take the stock, and you can’t make any manner, or could be called, a closed corporation. I see that someone is digging for information to be used I’m on the defensive, because you realize what they’re going to try to utilize for. This young man that came to see me already had all the license numbers and so forth. If you don’t want to put off comment reason I shut off comment was because I didn’t want to ruin our car arrangement and have it cost us a lot more money. I don’t choose to put the car dealers’ pictures in the thank you in our football program like a lot of schools do, because once you do that, then every other person has to do the same. So you get a car for a year.” The car dealers are harassed so much by, “Give us a car to use the same way,” I didn’t want to get into that. So that’s when I shut off comment, and they take it as trying to cover up or be secretive. That wasn’t at all. I just didn’t want to kill our car arrangement and there’s more money for our recruiting efforts, you see. That was my sole reason for it.
STINSON: Oh, I'm certain they don't understand all of our problems except, Tom, I might say, "If you don't like the heat, get out of the kitchen." I enjoy what they say about their kitchen, there's criticism or not, I'll probably listen to it. But that doesn't mean I'm going to change anything that I'm doing or the way of operation, as long as I feel that I'm right. The fact that I receive criticism or that I might feel that they are being unfair should tell me why I realize those things are facts of life and anybody in this position is going to receive that kind of criticism. Well, that doesn't bother me one way or the other. People should find out more facts before expressing themselves or writing about them. Sometimes people do anything about that. Sometimes I can't do anything about that, so I just let it go. There's no use trying to explain it, or try to get around it. Those same people will quickly grab onto something else. Most of the time, people who don't want to understand that type of criticism they're doing it for a purpose most of the time.
SLAUGHTER: Do you feel as though you've generally been treated unfairly by people who call you defensive and unfair? Do you think they're being unfair?
SLAUGHER: You do you think that is?
STINSON: I don't know. I really don't.
Why do you think this letter came out or this editorial came out without them really knowing, or without David ever trying to get abold of men, or ever visiting with me
knowledge, if you're pointing towards a problem, all I've instructed our coaches to do is be fair and don't stereotype anybody we have. I don't think we have any problems.
SLAUGHTER: A professor of sociology at the University who has spent some time studying what he calls the sociology of race, and a teacher at the University of Kansas are starters or they're not here at all—meaning that the department is afraid to take a chance on a black athlete. You don't want second chances. Do you think that's a fair assumption?
STINSON: No, I do not. No I do not. I think I may know why you are talking about as far as the sociology professor. I hadn't heard that sort of statement. I think, I believe if he looked at our overall sports picture, I think he's probably wrong. It makes any difference on the field of play what make him is. It makes difference on the field. This year year, we had black athletes who were second string, maybe third string. Every coach is going to play the kid that's going to do the best job, and win for him. There no decision making in any manner in their recruiting or in anything else. They try to take the kid into coming to the University of Kansas only say that is a great error on the part of the individual of which you're talking about.
STINSON: I sure hope, and believe, it is. I hope it is. I can't speak for the other parts of the country, in my opinion, it is of no consequence. It better be no consequence. It better be.
SLAUGHTER: More on a general level,
you actually believe that skin color is of
your own.
STINSON: Let me finish something else.
In our grant in aid program I don't even know how many black athletes we have. It used to be, you know, at one point you couldn't keep records. Now it appears that we have to keep records for the human race. We don't want to know how many athletic athletes we have. But I don't have a count. I don't know. I do know that we're providing, through grants in aid, an education for a lot of poverty kids, whether they're black, or white, or what they are. I do know there are a great number of black athletes that we have under our auspices. If we receive any support from the grant, it's certainly infused. The grant in a program's positive effect is of providing many kids with educational opportunities that wouldn't otherwise have them.
SLAUGHTER: Do you . . .
SLAUGHTER: If you have two athletes of equal ability, and one of them comes from low income background, does the other come from high income, even any sort of a policy along that line?
STINSON: No. I think in time it will. You've probably seen in the paper the question about the need basis for arriving at a grant in aid. It's because of the expense in intercollegiate athletics. I think it's coming.
Kansan Staff Photos by Hank Young
SLAUGHTER: Do you think it's a sound idea?
STINSON: Yes, I do. It has some built in problems that I don't know how you solve. We have always said and will always say, that out on the football field—and I speak football so much because I was a football player at high school. You can make any difference what color you are. It doesn't make any difference what your dad or did. You're all alike. It's your own talent and ability that gets you by and causes you to play. Then all of a sudden you're an athlete and pay younger students around and say, "Well, just a minute. Because your dad is well off, you can't have it, or as much." Now I say that because you find more and more of a girl playing basketball and paying the price, sacrifice yourself to participate on the football field. I know because I was a banker's son. It is not often that you'll find the kid who parents have a lot of money who says, "Okay, I'll go on the court and practice all those things and get and get to play." When you utilize this need basis, some of them will say, "Well, my dad has to pay for most of it anyway." I just find an easier way to go through school and won't go out an unwilling manner. I think, I don't know how you solve it.
STINSON: On the basis of what I said, it would tend to. Now, I hope I'm wrong. Because in theory the need basis is that you will do anything that way because of the costs involved. But I don't know what it will do on that basis. I really don't know. I certainly hope that the kid will still want to play and participate and take an active part in the game of
SLAUGHTER: Is that making athletics, in particular a class-structured sport?
SLAUGHTER: Do you think there's any truth to the old saw that athletes at a major university are professional athletes first and students second?
STINSON: I'm convinced that it is attitude of the individual player. If, in his mind, he is here strictly to play football, just barely to stay eligible, get through and hope that he will play some professional football, then I would class him as a coach. But what if he's regardless of what happens to him after school, he's here and tries hard and strives and gets his degree, even though he might play professional football, then I say he's not. That argument has been brought up in regard to a grant in aid, you see. But you look at the number of professional football players that we have, and how many do we need to be able to do well most. I'm just pulling a figure out of the hat. But you realize that most of the kids are not going to be professional athletes. It just doesn't happen.
SLAUGHTER: To your knowledge, are athletes on University of Kansas teams ever given medication or drugs of any sort and can continue with an injury during a game?
STNSON: Not to my knowledge. Not to my knowledge. That isn't to say that, well, we have a team physician, and whatever is done, is done by the physician. He has instructions to do nothing that would health of a young man participating.
STINSON: None, None.
SLAUGHTER: Are athletes at the
tournament? No, they are not.
Modification at all prior to games.
LAUIGHTER: You think the use by athletes of certain drugs to facilitate the building of their muscles and adding more muscle problem as far as drug usage is concerned?
STINSON: Yes I do. We are highly opposed to it and we will do our best to prevent them from happening, but we won't prescribe it. You're talking about antibiotic steroids. I think they're bad because they don't know the effect of it. If some doctors have prescribed them.
SLAUGHTER: Do you know of any athletics at the University that use a track and field device?
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
STINSON; Thathave, yes, I do.
SLAUGHTER: Are there any currently?
STINSON: I don't believe so.
SLAUGHTER: Is there any sort of a department policy relating to athletes that have been arrested for criminal charges?
STUNSON: Is there any policy?
SLAUGHTER; Yes as far as expulsion from the program.
STINSON: We have taken the policy that the University takes in that what a young man does outside has nothing to do with his education. He can be hired as him as a student, then we certainly will
have had some pretty bad backgrounds. Atlietis is what saved them. So I think those are things we look at with a long, long eye before we make that final judgment. Whether other people might "oh, well, they want to win with him."
SLAUGHTER: ONE last question. What do you see at the future of big time music?
STINSON: I see it getting stronger. I see it staying healthy. I see it being kept in its proper perspective. By that I mean the tail doesn't wag the dog. But I also see it as
... I think it all boils down to winning Not that the end justifies the means, but winning in the proper way.'
retain him a participant. How does that affect the other team members that he is playing with? That is something that we don't know. But it is different from that standpoint. It may ruin the whole morale of the basketball team, or the football team and if it did that, I think we'd probably drop him from the team.
SLAUGHTER: If we really believe, though, that there is more to athletics than just winning or losing—isn't it a comment on the expedition of winning if you keep an athlete who has, in a number of instances, proved his dishonesty?
STINSON: It might appear so. Would it be any more pleasant for people's consumption to eliminate him completely and make him a little less frequently if you happen to look at a young man's background. Obviously, in the particular case, you're referring to, a better man than the judge, decided he was not an appropriate kid for many kids participating in athletics that
doing everything in our power to win. And to win I speak of that somewhat philosophically. I would certainly hope our society, or academic communities or whole outlook retains a desire to win in the end. But if we lose it, we're in real difficulty.
SLAUGHTER: Is that what it all comes down to in the end, the ability to win?
STINSON: I think, with our basic heritage, with our basic competitive discipline, that winning down to winning, NM that the end justifies the means, but winning in the proper way. I believe so. I personally will maintain the philosophy that if a young man goes out of here and wants to win in the sense being an amateur community, or wherever it might be, that is a form of winning. I think if we lose the competitive desire, or actual competition in that sense, then I think our particular change. And I don't want to see that change.
PETER E. WILLIAMS
6
Wednesday, December 8.1971
University Daily Kansan
Gymnasts Eye 4th Season
By SUE ANNE Kansan Staff Writer
As it prepares for its fourth season, competition by the women gymnasts found each afternoon working out in Robinson Gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
"The girls did great at the clinic in Shawnee Mission," Anise Catlett, co of the team is impecnting a good season."
The season began with a demonstration elite in Shawnee中考 that competed to tiecipate in four more clinics in junior and senior high schools
Actual competition begins in Emporia on Feb. 5th in Kansas State Teachers College and the College of Emporia. The team will participate in six meets plus the national meet.
Those girls who qualify in the regional event will continue competition at the national meet in Des Moines, Iowa, on March 16.
TEAM MEMBERS Sue Tagg, City Iowa senior and Cindy Kerr were both on the team for all of their four years at KU. Last year both teams met and went on to the missions. Miss Tagg finished
Joan Smith, Lawrence sophomore and Lisa Galbraith Wichita sophomore also went to perform in floor exercise.
Other returning team members this year are: Janice Baker, Kansas City, KanJun, barbie Murrow, Topeka junior, Claudia Kansas City, Mo. junior, and 60 standard, Hackettstown, N.J. junior
"There are two types of meets," Mrs. Catlett explained. "There is the compulsory meet which we meet, which we participate in."
THE COMPULSORY meet,
girls must perform given feats.
The optional meet allows the girls
to compose their own creative routines.
The girls perform in at least one of the four areas: floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars and vaulting.
Floor exercise involves a 60-to-90 second routine performed in a room. It contains elements of dance and acrobats, poses, aerobes and tumbling grouped in rhythmic and coherent patterns. Form and movement are emphasized.
A balance beam routine consists of a mount, four or five runs and a dismount. Various runs, as well as combinations combined with stunts, forward rolls, backward rolls, cart wheels, handstands, walkovers and spills. This 80 to 105-second routine shows grace and fluid movement.
IN THE UNEVEN parallel barr routine, the girl must work underneath and between bars and work above the high bar. She must show at least two changes of position and at least two releases.
A vaulting routine consists of a two-person operation on a vaulted horse. The girl uses the same vault twice and use the better score or she may do two scores.
Mrs. Catlett said there was no
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example of someone who had worked little in gymnastics before college.
"It's not necessary that the girls have a gymnastic backgrounds." Mrs. Catlett said. She referred to Sue Tagg as an
set number of girls on the team
"It depends on how many are good or show potential," she said.
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Mcat. Cottie is expecting more girls to try out for the team this year than in past years.
Mcat. Cottie will leave second
Mrs. Catlett will leave second
semester for the University of Kentucky to join her husband, who is an assistant basketball coach. she there. she will play them in team he hoped, to work with a gymnastics team at Kentucky.
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A case of investigation was initiated in order to determine the extent to which the financial activities of Mr. Rudnick are being conducted through his company, KNAPS, and whether any of these activities are violating the applicable laws and regulations.
The investigation began on December 15, 2016, and continued until January 31, 2017. During this period, Mr. Rudnick engaged in various activities, including:
1. **Researching**: He reviewed numerous documents and research materials to understand the financial activities of Mr. Rudnick's company and its operations.
2. **Analyzing Financial Data**: He analyzed financial data from various sources, including stock market records, internal audits, and external financial reports, to identify any irregularities or discrepancies.
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The investigation was further reviewed by the legal committee and later approved by the court.
The final verdict is that Mr. Rudnick has been convicted of fraudulent activities and is not complying with the applicable laws and regulations.
This case highlights the importance of conducting thorough investigations into financial activities and ensuring compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. It also underscores the need for vigilant monitoring of financial activities to prevent fraudulent activities.
CENTRAL ELECTRIC
Remember these ads?
We ran them in a lot of college newspapers last year. Their purpose was to answer some of the critical incidents were asking about our company.
Maybe you saw them. A lot of students did. And a lot wrote to us about them. In many cases the ads triggered additional questions, questions so provocative that we've decided to expand our communications with college students.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 8,197
7
Grid Coach Fambrough
Had A Tough Initiation
Fambrough Prepares for Future
By GARY COOPER
Kansan Writer
The position of head football coach is in new Don Fambrough, but he has been at KU for most of his career. He was a member for or assisting agridrom coaches.
Fambrough was elevated to head coach last January when Pepper Roders had been selected and a similar position at UCLA
"Anytime you can beat Kansas University and the University, and the State Department, consider it a good idea," he said. "Many things are involved in this."
Although 4-7 is not the most impressive campaign, Fambridge said he thought his first opponent was head coach had been a success.
The last time KU beat K-State and Missouri in the same season was in 1968, when KU played in the Orange Bowl.
He said beating them was important because they were KU's and we didn't have a more important reason, he said that we recruit against them.
Fambridge said a major problem for the team this year was a lack of depth. He said he expected that the team would be able to win against teams against teams the caliber of teams in the Big Eight Conference.
"The team that continues to win is the team that has good football players along with good depth," he said.
After 23 years as a coach
Fambrough has acquired many
philosophies about football, but
encourages change.
He said when a coach reached a point where he quit learning, he was in serious trouble.
"This was my first experience as a head coach and I have always had things that I hope will make me a coach in the future," he said.
'Hawks Seek Win No.2
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Sports Writer
Fresh from the throes of a bitter defeat by Indiana, the Jayhawks will try to regain the winning touch tonight against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame fresh off a punk in Allen Field House.
Under new coach Richard (Digger) Phelps, the Irish are 2-10 against the former to Michigan, but picking it against bargains at Valparaiso and Western Michigan. Phelps replaced Johnny Dee as head coach for the Lions from over Fordham. There, he took over a 10-15 ball club and turned them into a 28-3 team that went to Michigan. A regional semifinals last year.
Host Irish Tonight
THE IRISH will start five sophomores, after being riddled by graduation losses. Gone from the league in 1987, Austin Carr, Sid Caulle, and Collis Jones. The lone returning letterman for Notre Dame is John Egart, but he is not exonerated in any action because of a knee injury.
Not many people realize that to try recruit top quality athletes is a year-round task. The program in is full swing now.
"You never stop recruiting," Farnbrough said. "Once you sign a player, you can start looking at the high school juniors. We've been in production for the past football season and just now we are beginning to do our recruiting."
Fambrough is the first to admit that KU's recruiting needs improvement.
"We must go out and do a much better job of recruiting—better than we've ever done in the past," he said.
the past," he said.
"All of us need that EUI's story."
When asked about bringing in junior college transfers Fambridge said he would "much rather go the high school route."
"That way you have your players here for four years and we want to make them use your program. But we are in a position right now where we must have some immediate help for next year. So we do plan on going after some junior college boys to move into the next for next fall," he said.
Although the Kansas freshmen were a bit less than successful the other day, Farnham said he was "looking forward" to help from many of his classmates.
"Certainly as a team they were not very good," he said, "but I think that we had some really great opportunities on our freshman team."
1. "probably picked one of the toughest years ever to start my career." 2. "Whenever you have half of the teams in your conference going to play at Texas."
competition is tough.'
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young team, of course, and they use quite a few players," he said.
*nayawk head coach Ted Owens said Tuesday that he would look for the Irish to play a wide open game.
OWENS EXPLAINED that when they weren't fast-breaking, Notre Dame used a high, single post offense.
This should help Randy
"The full-court press you use almost every play, and they fast break a lot. They're a very
Preceding the varsity game, tonight the University Assets from the Golden Gate team take on the Coffeieville Red Ravens of the Jayhawk Juco
Coffeyville Next Foe For Frosh Cagers
By MIKE DONNELLY
Kansan Sports Writer
According to Frederick the Red Ravens shoot extremely well and have good depth and quickness. He also said that they had quite a bit of experience, returning three starters from last season, 64 starts for Starks and guards Charlie Henderson and John Burch.
Starks averaged 12 points and 13 rebounds per game last season and Henderson earned All-Conference honors last season while ahead 17 points per game. The sophomore forward Charlie Evans had a hot手, scoring 23 and 32 points in the final two
Coffeville had a 4-3 record after the Jawahawk Jhasko Classic beat the Rams for best independence $82.81 in the final round to take third place. The Red Ravens will be no stranger to Bob Frederick. Frederick coached at Coffeville last season team finished with a 219 record.
games of the Classic. Freshman Lanard Reid is the other starter for Coffeyville.
Coffeville tries to break at every opportunity, utilizes the balance of his skills and balanced scoring with four or five men usually in double figures
Canfield stay out of early foul trouble because they don't count on their center to score," Owens said.
Women Win 10th Straight In Volleyball
The 'Hawks are to win they will undoubtedly have to improve on the 34 per cent shooting in the Anglo-African rugged them in the Indiana game.
"We've been getting the good shots, but nothing will go down for us. If I could explain it I would have done it," Owens thought the defensive play of KU was the most positive aspect of KU's showing in In-
The University of Kansas
Women's volleyball team
continued their unseasoned
tuesday, with a 31 win over
Georgia. The team won the
KU won the first game 15-11,
dropped the second contest 15-13,
and then came back to win
the third contest. The match was
played at KU.
"We played defense will enough to win. We forced them into 19 turnovers the first half and then knocked them out, kept digging and fighting on defense when we were down by 14 points in the first half," he said. Woven was also happy with Owens, who would rebound against the Hoosiers.
The team is now 10- overall and 8-4 in league competition, with one win over Wichita State, Washburn, Benedictine and Kansas State.
"Wilson was the best on the boards he's ever been for us," he said.
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EVERYBODY'S PUTTING US ON!
8
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Economy, New Priorities Cited for Shift
Continued from Page 1
"It's like a doubleheader. Woodstock represents the end of the first game, and we lost. In the second game's going to start and that's going to be real interesting because we're more experienced," he said.
"OUR ECONOMY depends on war and in about five years, it will need a war-time boost and we will need another war crash. Then we'll need another war boost to reinflate the economy. When this happens you'll have kids who will be afraid of your children who will totally blow their noses."
In addition to economic problems, he thinks most of the same issues that caused protest still important contemporay.
"There will be the same issues because racism, poverty and war are still as strong as they ever were," he said, underground. No one says 'nigger' anymore but they've still got theinger attitude," he said. Ranney says he believes he must agree to use which had both positive and negative aspects. He thinks that although it might be the only way to relieve oppression, it has not been used as to when it could be used.
THE MAJORITY of the people who have been totally radicalized will remain
PETER M. LILLIAN
William Lucas
radicalized": "Ranney predicted,
we see solutions being fairly
bombing I mean passive non-
working I mean than working
with the extras."
"I'm just going to drop out," Ranney said. "I mean I'm through hassling."
Although Ranney said he was just as concerned about social problems as before for his protest and thinks he is making a significant contribution through his work with mental retardated students at Elementary School in Lawrence. "I'm just going to drop out,"
William M. Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he had noticed both a change of attitude and a change of issues. He noted that students were quickly and openly about his perception of the mood of students:
"I think the students are still very concerned about issues they consider to be paramount, but I don't need them to be more responsible approach. The attitude is not so much. 'I don’t like the way things are run is my love of it.' Operation operation. They’re saying. Well, I don’t like some of the things that are going on but I’m going to keep a long-range substantial change."
LUCAS THINKS the faculty are much more open to student ideas and participation in academic decisions than before, because of the organization and in general classroom situations. In his opinion, there has also been a change of issues and a new priority to claim the attention of the university. The budget problem.
Lucas said he believed the outcome of the present budget crisis would determine the quality of education in the future.
"The major crisis now is the budgetary situation. While it immediately affects faculty salary and career prospects, students because they suffer from the curtailment through class size and the types of other activities which can be achieved," he said. "I would hope that students would transmit this message to their friends, friends and representatives."
Lucas thinks increased student participation in administrative and academic affairs and in industry has been achieved such as the Whomper and teacher evaluation, has had a definite influence on the present attitude towards education.
"I think the student input into these areas is a good thing, and it can help them feel more situation is much calmer now." Lucas said. "Earlier, students were trying to effect quick change in their management change they themselves must now make a commitment and expend dedication and time."
"Many of the students didn't realize how many hours were spent in these decisions. That what I mean by making a commitment because they spend many hours unheralded in committees."
Although some students have complained that the numbers of their delegations to faculty and research are too high, they do not give them enough votes to
make significant changes, Lucas suggested the most important one was to encourage conversation and consensus in which student input could be very
"It's not a matter of numbers but of ideas; they can influence the vote," he said.
ANOTHER FACTOR influencing the change of attitude. Lucas believes, is that now there is a broad base of student feedback, whereas before only care was taken to stand a book and made it known.
'When campus problems started emerging, it was a particular group of people which was quite vocal, and the student who was content to sit back and observe; then, as problems arose and became confrontations, many of these other students started making their opinions pro or con. 'Lice explained.
"Finally, it got to where those that didn't agree with the protesters said. Do your own research on them. What is what I'm doing. Go ahead and demonstrate but don't close the University so I can't finish my education." Recently, we've been taught by some of our teachers and this has made a difference."
Byron S. Eldmondson,
Lawrence junior, former
Michigan state senator,
Vietnam Veterans. Against the
War Lawren chapter. His voice
and manner were quiet and
experienced. He explained
the chapter's projects.
ALTHOUGH THE veterans' group has participated in several demonstrations across the country and has more demonstrations planned. Edmondson was not their main activity.
"The main thing that our group is doing is speaking to churches and several groups and I think we have accomplished something in making people think and maybe be doing something," he said.
Edmundson reported that since there were many different types of people in the VVAW, the group members needed to form a members for a panel instead of sending one speaker. The VVAW speakers have visited church groups, a college class, several faculty, a fraternity and a sorority.
"We haven't had any trouble getting speaking engagements," she said. "We would like to get and talk to groups like the Elks, Eagles and others."
Edmondson said that the Lawrence VVAH had discussed why there were fewer mass killings in 1970 and 1980, but no one had any answers.
Lefebel stressed the fact that students weren't just students but teachers in Kansas, but all students in the state. The problems facing KU students are much the same as Kansas students, he said.
"I haven't talked to anybody who thinks they know why. Just ask them. I don't know how people aren't into big demonstrations and now it's time to get them started," But we still think that some type of demonstrations are valuable to us.
Leflent and other members of the group compiled a suggestion for how to address students could take to inform others about the crisis of higher education.
"There's really so much to do. Students can talk to their parents, friends from other schools, newspaper editors, reporters, and teachers about what they know best—being a student." Rieke said.
B里克 said students needed to know the facts about higher education and the proposed and opposed policies. He said they also needed to convince others that they were concerned with work to make things better.
Rusty Leffler, Prairie Village second-year law student said that the main emphasis of the organization was on informing others.
"Students need to make known the fact that they are not merely students but members of a community that as students they are deeply concerned about the future of their education."
Support of Students Urged for Funding
The organization leaders asked to contact civic groups, legislators and other students in their districts during the vacation.
"SOME OF US think that it could be really significant for veterans to be giving up another Christmas because of the war," he said, "and this might have an impact on people. Not all of us are on fire that. Some think demonstrations are no longer effective."
Members of the organization also discussed some of the problems they had encountered or expected to encounter.
Edmondson admitted that he was discouraged because no one wanted to get out and engage in protest if they did, he com-
manded the teacher with superficial commitment which propelled them through one short demonstration but stopped short of long-term application to their own life styles. However, he thinks some progress was being made subtle by individuals who were often aided at some other of their own habits.
Some members of the Lawrence VVAW have planned to go to Texas to participate in one of several demonstrations which
M. A. M. S.
Jan Busch, Leawood senior,
wrote to Ms. Moskowitz explaining the battle situation to people who felt there was enough money but that it was being spent
Byron Edmundson
are to be coordinated nationwide during Christmas vacation.
"The University is facing a severe deterioration in higher education, the state of Kansas is facing a severe deterioration in higher education," Greg Swainson, president, Tuesday, a meeting of Students Concerned About Higher Education in the State.
Rieke suggested that students be ready to answer such questions with facts about the operating budget.
Ruike spoke to a group of 50 persons about the need to get out and talk to people about higher education during the upcoming vacation.
William, M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, has contributed to the quiet mood of the campus. Balfour, who has been through tough times during the last few years, talked slowly and carefully about the mood of the campus as if he were thinking
"I don't think it's apathy
"Our main goal remains to
By PEG RILEY
Kansas Staff Writer
inform people about the crisis in higher education and get them to do something about it," he said.
necessarily, and I never did feel that kids were apathetic. They just were interested in something else," he said.
Also, in his opinion, there is a growing tendency for both you and me to listen to each other and to sit down together to talk over
BALFOUR CONSIDERS the economic situation an important factor because it forces more careful attention to what is important to them. He said that jobs were harder to find now than before, and that the good students had a much better chance of the employment they wanted.
Kiessen, 63, replaces former postmaster general Winton M. Blount, who resigned in October to serve for a Senate race in Alabama.
WASHINGTON (AP) —Elmer T. "Ted" Klassen, former number two man in the old Post Office Department during its reorganization, was named Read Chairman of the U.S. Postal Service Tuesday.
"We consult with students more than we used to, and I think we need to do that," said administration is that students are listened to and their opinions
"Ted" Klassen Named Head Of Post Office
As an example, Balfour mentioned that, in his office's work with the residence halls and the AURH, he has seen a student using input about decisions on rule changes and use of money.
BESIDES the attitude of listening seriously to student ideas and courses originated by the university administration have opened another door by giving students 20 per cent representation on the board. In general, Balfour thinks more students want to work within the
"I like to think that students are more willing to sit down and talk things over than they used to do," Ms. O'Brien said, "we have learned not to overreact. Three years ago, we would have made more elaborate preparations for meetings and had been more tensed up."
system.
Balfour believes most students are sick of violence. He said those who were in high school when the shootings were committed, and who are now college freshmen and sophomores were aware of their predecessors' tactics from their predecessors' tactics.
"High school students are more sophisticated than they were a few years ago," he remarked. "They have lived through things, that the world has realized this (violence) is not the way to go about things."
ANOTHER IMPORTANT character, actually mentioned was the view now that the perhaps the role of the University is to be not the salvation of the country.
"The realization that national issues are not really the concern of the University per se has taken some of the heat off of the students. The university no longer asks the University to take a stand on these things."
The primary concern now, he suggested, is to restore the importance of the University's role as educator.
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"My own feeling is that everybody is beginning to realize that higher education has lost its privileged status in regard to its importance. I feel redeem itself, and students are realizing they have a part in it." Balfour said. "Higher education was looked on as a cure for societal tensions and it has not fulfilled that been part of its financial bind.
"Students are beginning to realize that higher education is on the firing line, that it is being stolen by a new type of violence didn't help in the least."
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Wednesday, December 8, 1971
9
Restructure Questionnaire To Be Given to Senators
A questionnaire concerning reorganization of the University Senate and Council will be held on Monday, January 18, early next semester. The questionnaire is an attempt by the Council's Organization and Student Senate to assess what changes, if any, are necessary to make the governing bodies more representative. The University senate is composed of 39 faculty and 10 student senates and Student Senate. Council membership includes 39 faculty and 10 student senates elected by the senate.
A subcommittee headed by Lee
What makes middle-aged men and women return to college? Are they changing careers or just starting one?
KU's Middle-Agers Continue Education
According to Young, four written communications to the subcommittee were received and responded in a timely manner before hearing. He said this response
Of course the older undergraduate student exists. But in checking records, there really is a difference between students that fit into this category.
Since September, the subcommittee has held hearings on some informal discussions. Senate members endorse a proposal concerning the reorganization through news articles and a website.
F. Young, associate dean of journalism, has been gathering information since last spring and is working on a new structure and proposed chapter.
It's very difficult to find an undergraduate student on the University of New York campus. They either blend in with the younger students or else they just go there.
The School of Education boasts the largest number of students over 40 years old.
Several of the women in education said they returned to school because their children were not going to school something to occupy their time.
"I began college years ago," one student in education said. "I had to learn the hard reasons, I quit and helped put my husband through school."
Most of the older students interviewed had returned to school to begin different careers from those they had previously held. Some expressed that life-long friends were finally becoming reality.
But for Walter Liechten, Kansas City, Kan., who has worked on the railroad for 30 years, college is a hobby.
was not sufficient evidence of a mandate for a revision of the Senate Code.
One of the suggestions for reorganization deals with the question of whether the senate should remain as part of the center. Should remain as part of the senate. As an alternative, the Medical Center representatives suggested two separate senates and councils, with an all-university senate and council to address concerns of concern to both campuses.
"Going to school for the sake of studying is enough reason to be here." Lietzen said.
Liezen's three children each had some college education. His wife holds a masters degree from the University of Kansas and is working on a specialist degree at Kansas State Teachers College.
Lietzen, who began at Kansas City, Kansas Junior College in 1961, said he had brainwashed his students into the value of an education.
"I put more time on studies than the average student does—better to do it every time," Liezen said, "I don't have the built-in education others
"I was taken in by my own sales talk." he said.
"It's given me perspective of what they're up against," he said. "Kids today have pressures never knew existed."
Another proposal involves another evaluation with a provision of referendum and recall. This suggestion was a result of the problem of objection.
Take a stroll through campus some evening and see the hundreds of colored lights on Hoch Auditorium, Strong Hall, Dan Watkins Hospital, the hospital district and the Chancellor's house.
Lieten, who is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree in education and a master of education has helped him to hand his own three children.
The campus, which has been developed with colored lights during the day and more than 20 years, almost lost its decorations due to budget cuts. It moved to Buchholz, director of the University of Kansas Physical Science Department.
By Friday, more than 80 bulbs were missing, Buchholz said. During the week-end over 300 more were stolen, including from the Chancellor's house. It took three months to replace the bulbs.
But the lights were ordered before anyone decided to cancel them. Buchholz said.
Herbert Wilner, author and professor of creative writing at the INSTITUTE State College, will speak on "Indonesia's Fiction" in Brooklyn. Lawrence, Sam said Tuesday, 4 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University.
The buildings along Jayhawk Boulevard are decorated about the same each year. The last two years, though, the Kansas Union Theater was built on the steepness of the new roof. The lights on Strong Hall were
His visit is being sponsored by the department of English. Elmer has had work published in The New York Evening Post. His novel, "All the Little Heroes," came out in 1966, and a collection of short stories, "Dovisch in the Wilderness and Stories," was published in 1968.
The last of the campus decorations will be finished Wednesday when the Christmas holiday is celebrated in the Strong Hall roundup.
Another book, "College Days in Earthquake Country," written with a colleague, will be published in February.
This year the tree will be 12 to 14 feet tall but will not rotate as in years past. This is the first year a tree will be replanted it can be replanned will be used.
After graduation, Leiten plans to continue his work on the railroad and perhaps next fall his degree toward his master's work.
Campus Sparkles Amidst Bleak Funds
Talk Thursday By Author
ployes spent one week working on campus decorations. They completed the outdoor lighting Friday.
The lights on Strong Hall were
rearranged last year because the
trees were overgrown and the
trees were out of the
Christmas tree shape.
Reconstitution or enlargement of the council on the basis of proportional representation by either school or areas is also permitted.
Young said that provisions would also be made in the questionnaire to allow for the present governance system.
Buildings and Grounds em-
"One year the blue lights on Danforth Chapel were exchanged with its colored lights. Burchold Hill complained, so we changed back them. The blue seems to give the chapel a quiet, religious tone," he said.
"People have the attitude education is for the kids," Lieten said. "But education is a continuing process."
A mail ballot under the present structure or with increased authority of the council is another major proposal for
VOTE LASCHE'
Vote For A Man With A Purpose
It has also been suggested to the subcommittee that, in addition to the questionnaire, a summary be provided of the committee's current situation and the significance of any changes that might be made.
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TODAY
KU Gaming Society; Jayhawk Room, 8:30
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Curators: Alcove B, Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria noon.
Ambro Group: Cottonwood, Cafeteria
Vote Dec.9
40 p.m. Woodland Cafeteria Mechanical Engineering: Curry. 12:30
Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity initiated 11 girls into the Crescents, little-sister organization of the Lambda in ceremonies conducted Thursday evening at the chapter house.
CYR Business Meeting: Big 8. 7 p.m.
Campus Christians: Parlor A, second
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p.m.
Foreign Studies Interviews: International
2:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Parlor A, second floor
Carmen Kretzel* Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Classical Film: "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
and "Grandma's Boy," Woodruff. 7:30
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Juco, Allen Field House, 5:45 p.m.
书fellows: Walkins Room, 6 p.m.
Those joining the previously-initiated Crescent members are Linda Bailor, Overland Park School senior; Winston Wallington senior; Joy Burbridge, Prairie Village sophomore, Meredith Kiely, Overland Park freshman; Linda Mermott; St. Louis junior; Susan Wallington sophomore, Gina Sante, New York junior; Peggy Soudier, Augusta freshman; Jane Taffe, sophomore; sophomore; Suzana Shang, Shenqian freshman and Patti Zwegen Overland Park junior.
Catholic Students: Woodruff, 4 p.m.
Social Welfare School Council: Jayhawk,
4:30 p.m.
Virginia Beach, VA
NFSSW (Social Welfare): Jayhawk, 3:30 P.M.
College Reprehensals: Hit Night, 8 p.m.
Physical Therapy; Council Room, 8 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental
Theatre, 7 p.m.
Varsity Basketball: KU-Notre Dame.
Allen Flower House, 8:05 p.m.
11 Initiated In Lambda Chi Sister Group
Gerken Plans to Remain University Carillonneur
don't see any chance of you having a had opportunity, but I like to be well. This, to me, is one of the most excellent facilities around."
Gerken said he liked to play the carillon because it was an artistic expression, and he enjoyed the instrument in that area of the campus.
"It's nice to go up there, be here," he said. "You've been said. He added that people who visited every rectal he had given this fall. One must make an appointment."
"I think most people are imazed by it, sort of astounded but much music can be gotten out of it," Gerken said.
$750 Damage
In 2-Car Crash
In X-Zone Lot
Gerken's proficiency is evidenced by the fact that he has played in 100 of his Guild of Carillonsmen in North American that has been asked to play for each annual congress in North America, but not all are playing 200 professional players in North America, but not all are playing only 260 existing carillons
Two cars were damaged when they collided in X-Zone parking or Monday, KU Traffic and security said Tuesday.
A 1969 Dodge, owned and driven by Brian L. Smith, Shawner Mission sophomore, had $200 damage to its right side, and his truck was in a 1965 Ford, owned and driven by William Hammond, Northbrook, III, junior, had $250 damage to its right front.
FOR SERVICE CSC
Service On All Imported Marques COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 2300 W. 29th Terrace 842-2191
Art Auction
Owl
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists;
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaender Marc Chagall
Salvador Dali Alexander Calder Joan Miro
Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others
This Sunday Dec. 12th at 3:00 p.m.
WAKARUSA ROOM RAMADA INN
Exhibition of Art 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Admission—Prices as Low as Worth 40
All Entrance fees to Art Worth 40
IF YOU THINK EUROPE WAS CHEAP THIS SUMMER, YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINTER.
$255
For your next holiday you can be in London for $255. Rome $259. Paris $270. Or Greece $338.
These are just some of TWA's 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 TWAs new Getaway* Kit.
It's free and it will tell you where you can get.
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
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.
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 4 1/2¢ per kilometer. And how to save money with
SPECIAL SKI TOURS.
TWA has some of the lowestpriced skiitours 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..
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:
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Service marks owned exclusively by TW.
GOBIERNOY VACATION BET
Airfares quoted are from Chicago.
10
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
New Rates Not Expected To Affect Hall Occupancy
By SANDY HERRING
Kansan Staff Writer
A $10 raise in residence hall rates for the 1972-73 school year is not expected to substantially affect the halls' occupancy, according to student housing and the deans of men and women.
"Because of the student programs in the respective halls and the services offered, I don't think that the rate change will affect me from the dorsals," Donald Alderson, from men, said Tuesday.
AURH Plans Campaign on Vandalism
The Association of University
Residence (AURH) is
responsible Tuesday
sponsor the campaign against
machines in university
University residence
The vending machines not only provide a service to the residents of the halls, but provide a 5 per cent fee for money taken in by them in each hall. This money is used to establish libraries in the residence hall or to improve them already existing in the halls.
Sundermeyer said the president of all the residence halls were concerned about the problems with students and students aware of how important the vending machines were to their hall. At a meeting of the hall presidents, several suggestions were given to eliminate the problem.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown,
Mo. junior and president of
the machines, said the rebate on
the machine will be $300,
Kansas Union, which owns
the machines if vandalism
continues, he said, the rebate will
The presidents think that more security should be stationed around the machines, or that they be moved to a more public area. So presidents want to make an effort to vandalize the machines.
Sundermeyer said an agreement had been made with the state to allow Kansas Union, to extend the present rebate system until March. The present rebate was to be replaced by the recent outbreaks in vandalism.
A campaign to combat a problem will be started next week. The purpose of the campaign will be to make students more aware of the important benefits the campaign brings to the residence halls.
"I support the decision as a necessity to maintain services in the halls."
"With today's economic problems, it is necessary to make ends meet, and if that means raising the rates then people will just have to comply with them," Emily Taylor, dean of women, said. "A raise in rent and prices of almost any place today."
Peter George, president of the Unorganized Housing Association, he didn't think occupancy would change very well.
"Some people will probably move out," he said, "but that can't necessarily be attributed to the raise in rates."
Larry Poff, president of Templin Hall, said students moved out each year. He said he hoped the change would affect impact very much.
Taylor Hansman, president on Hassinger Hall, agreed with Boff. It is only a natural turn of events that some residents will move out of the balls next year. he said Miss Hansman said they moved into apartments for their sophomore ear anyway.
Although George didn't think
New System Sends Print Over Phone
"Instant" interlibrary loans by facsimile transmission have been established between the University of Kansas and Cleveland and Grennden Library at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Fasilemis transmission is a newer and faster service to universities in the UK which connects the two KU campuses with the other state colleges and universities in Australia. The campus is coclassically-coupled, tranceiver that sends a page of printed text over an ordinary telephone line in the UK.
Because of the low scanning rate of the transceivers, the transcripts are sent from journals and other documents of less than ten pages. Requests for transmission of data to Lawrence should be addressed to Mrs. Marina Young in Mialot Center for service from the Lawrence campus should be addressed to Mrs. Carol Levene.
The service is also available for urgent official correspondence and other administrative documents.
The service may be obtained from 8-9 a.m. and noon to 1 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
there would be a mass exodus from the halls, he said he thought enough apartments would be available if there was one. He added that apartments would probably live in apartments rather than in fraternities or sororities because most people had made up their minds by their sophomore or junior year and could not be connected with Greeks.
Rich Dewey, Interferen-
tary Council president, said he didn't
know the name of the fraternity.
Fraternity he said that most men who decided to live in fraternities did so for personal or economic or social reasons.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and six other schools at the University of Kansas will have no pre-enrolment.
The six schools that will not have pre-enrollment are: the School of Education, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, the School of Law and the School of Relation
Of the Colleges-Within-A-
College, Centennial College will have no pre-enrollment. North will have pre-enrollment Friday; tomorrow, next Wednesday and next Thursday, next Wednesday and Oliver College on December 21 Pearson College will have pre-enrollment Tuesday.
Of the other three schools that are pre-enrolling, the School of Pharmacy will pre-enroll
Mental Tests Given To Murder Suspect
Drury L. Honeycutt, 25, of Haven, charged in connection with the death of his cousin, Ivy Marie Honeycutt L., is unanimously charged with mental competency to stand trial. He was transferred early this week to the state hospital in Haven where the tests are being conducted
The action resulted from a petition filed by his court, in which he asked Zinn. According to Zinn, the court has allowed 60 days for the tests
A count of first-degree murder was fled against Honeycott last week in Douglas County Court and were charged with aggravated kidnapping in
connection with the girl's disappearance.
Pre-Enrollment On for Some
It was earlier believed that the murder charge would be filed against Honeymoon in Wyndotte county, where he once lived place. However, Douglas County authorities later learned that if they had jurisdiction over one member of the family, they had jurisdiction over all elements. Since the girl was kidnapped in Lawrence, Douglas County would have had jurisdiction over her.
The maximum sentence for each charge is death.
The girl's body was found in Wyandotte County on Nov. 4, five days after she was reported missing from her home.
Environmental Director Explains EPA Workings
William Garner, regional director of research for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), spoke to two meetings of about 30 concerned members of the EPA at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Apollo room of the Space Technology Laboratories.
According to Garner, the EPA takes a regional approach to agriculture and would be more likely to approve funds for agriculturally-related crops.
Garner spoke on the EPA's organizational structure and gave advice on obtaining information from EPA for projects here at KU.
In summarizing the operation of the EPA, Garner said there was a department for each major problem area of environmental concerns such as pesticides, etc. When a problem is discovered, the department
concerned first analyzes it, then develops an solution to the problem, and finally implements the measures called for in the solution.
The EPA also provides
information and
information in communica-
tion about an environmental problem as
well as funding research, said
Garner characterized the EPA as the housekeeper of "the house," and he had been too busy partying and hadn't gotten around to the mundane, every-day things like vacuuming the carpet and cleaning the toilet.
Garner said his department was concerned with finding research facilities available in the region and helping them in solving the problem.
Schools should try to integrate their goals with the goals of the EPA, for the mutual benefit of both, according to Garner.
'Ceremony To Open December12
"Ceremony for a Murdered Bloody Blood," the series of the Experimental Theatre series at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12 and at 1:48 p.m., Monday, Dec. 13
Castulo Guerra, Argentina graduate student and director of the play, translated the play by a group of students before the first time it has ever been performed in English. The play can last from 15 minutes to 14 hours. They are not allowed to take any things may be developed each time.
The play, written in 1948, is an example of "panic" theatre, panic meaning "all" or "everything." There are three main elements in panic theatre: humor and terror. "Geremonty" deals with Arabiah's idea of absolute freedom.
Two men who know nothing about theatre want to become actors. They regard every actor as their own character. The theatre of the life of their neighbors, a girl and a black, becomes the theatre to these two men. The neighbors become actors of the man's observations.
Admission to the play is free, and there will be a discussion about the play after each performance.
The two men are capable of doing anything; they have absolute freedom there are no laws, regulations or morals.
Marvin Foster Pleads Innocent
Marvin Foster, a member of KU's varsity football squad, battled the Rams' battery at his assignment Monday morning. Municipal Court Judge Jack Maxwell schedured a Foster's trial for Jan. 18.
Foster was charged with battery in a city warrant issued Nov. 8. Details of the arrest and investigation have not been
BUSSEY'S COOKS
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
tomorrow, the School of John
now now through Dec. 23, and the Soho
Social Welfare has not yet
decided the dates for its pre-
decessor.
William Kelly, registrar, said Tuesday that he would like to see the institution reopen an enrollment in the future but that would depend on such factors as interest and cost.
Kelly said that what is now called pre-enrollment is mainly pre-advising courses as to which courses they should take. The exceptions to this are a few of the students in which pre-enrollment students are allowed to pre-enroll in courses within their school before enrollment week.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
advance, the desire of faculty and students to adopt pre-enrollment and money.
(for one Senator)
Pearson College Election
When: Thursday, Dec. 9, 1971
Where: JRP and Corbin
Time: 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Everyone in Pearson College is eligible and encouraged to vote
CLASSICAL FILMS
LLOYD-LANGDON SILENT DOUBLE FEATURE
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
7:30
Grandma's Boy 9:30
Woodruff Aud.
Dec.8
$1.00
tion. Same lean fit. Same tough fabrics. But some fine new colors and a full flare to the leg. Fall into our place for a pair or two, with the famous Levi's tab.
Levi's
general jeans
1000 Mass
Open Noon Till Nine Weekdays
9 to 5 Sat.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HERSTRON CORPORATION
presents ONE SHOW ONLY
ARLO GUTHRIE
in concert plus RY COODER
Thursday, Dec.9 8:00 p.m.
CAPITOL MIDWEST THEATRE
at
Box Office or KIEF'S Records
7th & Mass.
$3.75 Advance
GA
Arl will b p.m.
Inn
Thea build spons
$4.75 at Door
Ad chase Mass Ticke
The landn bands the e bring divide
E S.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
11
Guthrie, Cooder At Old Red Dog
By DEBI SHIRA
Arlo Guthie and Ry Cooder will be featured in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at the old Red Dog Inn building. Capital Midwest theatre announced the lease on the venue has sponsored one other concert.
By Rooker is a bluegrass music performer. Previously he was a drummer in the band and the Raiders, the Captain Beeheart and worked on "Let It Bleed" by the Rolling Stones. He plays guitar and rock mandolin players he is currently on tour. He also has his own album out—"By Rooker."
Codier and his 6-piece band will back up Guthrie. Although Guthrie has been singing since 1987, didn't cut his first album tilt 1987, which was "Alice's Restaurant." Guthrie's performance of "Alice's Restaurant" was one of the highlights of the support Folk Festival. Because of the tremendous acceptance Guthrie and the song received, he was invited to perform closing concert on Sunday evening, a special honor. The
The building, a Lawrence law school, last summer bands in the last few years. Now the emphasis will be placed on bringing nationally known-influencer musicians to campus.
Guthrie's albums include "Alice's Restaurant," "Arlo," "Running Down the Road" and "Washington County."
New York Times reported,
"Mr. Guthrie and Alice's
Restaurant provided a climax to
the concert and the Festival."
This one fundamental mistake of splitting up life leads to others he said, and it becomes natural to assume that learning should take place in a separate place at a place where nothing else takes place.
Education-Life Split Said Basis of Ills
Most people believe, he said,
that they could draw a sharp line between education and living and this leads to error.
By VICKI FERRELL Kansan Staff Writer
'in the summer of 1964, Guthier worked in Harold Leventhal's office as the 'all' "round helper." About the way they Guthie could be heard was needed was by following the sound of singing and guitar-playing.
The root of our troubles in education is the idea that learning is separate from the rest of life. I visited a teacher on the subject of education, told about 500 students and taught Auditorium Tuesday evening.
Holt said he believed that the definition of learning as schooling has created an insoluble problem. When we define learn-related separate process, we make learning extraordinarily expensive.
Guthrie made his debut in motion pictures in "Alice's Restaurant" in August 1969. This film, adapted from Guthrie's novel, won the award Penn and received wide critical praise. As a result of this move, Guthrie's first album also called "Alice's Restaurant" returned to the best-seller charts. Guthrie wrote in the film "Woodstock."
Guthrie attended college in Montana but after six weeks, realizing he wanted to spend more time writing songs and creating music. Since then, Guthrie has been writing and singing his songs.
"No society in the world, including the richest," he said, "can provide for its citizens this human need of learning."
Recent court rulings in California have called for educational equality. Holt asked how the nation is to make the available to some, available to all, and how much will it cost?
Schools are now spending over $40 billion for elementary and secondary schools alone. The cost of that investment is over $2 billion. These resources, Holt said, are now unevenly distributed between rich and poor states, city and rural districts, middle class and minority groups.
Guthrie was born in Coney Island, New York on July 10, 1947. Music has always been a part of her life, and she had a mother recalls that when he was three years old he played the piano in the room for the famed Leadbelly, it was common practice for kids to make up songs while out in the city.
The imbalance of what the most-favored get is higher at the end of each quarter, much more to create an equal opportunity for all. Holt said this leaves a situation of $23 billion less than it would have if which will supply only $80 billion.
With these concepts in mind the purchase of the penditure of over $100 billion and this does not take into consideration or college or education
Even if we could spend $250 billion dollars, it wouldn't be enough. Holt asserted.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"One thing we have done," Holt explained, "is create a situation where he gets getting a good job, a better position in life, etc. depends on the amount of schooling he can get in these years, he is better off than if he had consumed 12. The com-munity of schooling leads to absurdities."
"If a person with his time and money has purchased it certain and necessary goods, he will be able to cash it in on the job man. Then when he needs to get the money, he gets the ticket, the ticket of the ticket goes down, the value of the ticket goes down, the eventually becomes open."
The high school diploma still has a certain amount of cash-in-value, only because some people don't have it, he said. This may make the long and soon college will be the common norm of education.
"There is clearly no end to this upward spiral, everything conspires to push education higher, to give the advantage to the person who has learned in the extensive kind of way." Holt said.
He said he felt it was time to think seriously about how to wind down this spiral. It is time to give him the freedom that we have learned in the best way.
"True learning is the process of human growth." Holt stated. "I don't use education as a synonym for school."
By some historical process, conflicts in goals have arisen in schools, he said. One professed goal has been the commitment to help the students to the fullest. It presents a picture of human development.
Society, however, has done the best in custodial or jail function where young people can be locked up because no one wants them anywhere else—parents don't want to have them around, they don't want them hanging around their stores, and they're too hard to be jet loose on the job market.
To learn, a student must have confidence, dignity, competence and a feeling of worth. "Holt said. 'We are going to teach them society treats them like that."
The process of channelling or the dividing up of winners and losers is powerfully opposed to the growth function. Holt stated, in a race, there will be many more losers than winners."
ue reporea:
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843 7485—We Deliver—9th & III.
THE VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
SERVING AMERICAN
CANTONESE FOODS
7 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays
2907 W. 6th 843-3300
KANSAN WANT ADS
New York Cleaners
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to students of all backgrounds, color, creed, or national origin.
One dav
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
for the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Renew
For the best in:
CSC
TOYOTA THUMPEN
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in. Sudie look jeans in many colors. Come in and see. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Three days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEKEFER 644 MASS. u
PERSONAL
Special: Blue dimm snagreen, fairy
leaves. Great dit $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 92-
127 Mass.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 93c a
Shorty's ice cream FD4 Mass
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 at shorty's Beccater, 644 Mass. If
Competition
POETRY WANTED for anthology.
Please include stamped return en-
rollment.
Editor IDLEWILD PRESS 1807 East
Florida IDLEWild Los Angeles
*illustrated* 1902a
Give it decided exactly what to get here? Can给她 something she can use a gift certificate from the Attic. She love you for it. 927. Mum 12-10
Special: Blue denim snap-front. Jaw jeans legs. Great fit. $60 or two for $11.90. The Sewer at the Attr. 927 Mass. 12-10
Soft and sexy, Velour pant suits for Christmas. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
KU SINGLES CLASS for faculty, staff, and students, mid-twenties or earlier, Friday. Call 10:9, p.m. *w-* info. call 842-536-16 or 842-556-16.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Book Printing, low prices, fast service Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus forms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press, 110 Mass. 842-483. tt
NOTICE
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeler, 640 Mass.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
Oakland Ave., 720-465-3991,
$1.40; 1.60; 1.80; Ibert Brisket $1.75;
$2.00; Beef Brisket $2.50;
$3.75; Briket Brisket $7.50;
$7.75; Briket Brisket $7.75; VI
Phone 21-865-0140; Cloud Sun-Tun-
t
each additional word: $.02
Spaghetti--all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. 11
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ .02
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center: 864-4441. tf
Western Cl. Vibes - Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th in Campus Memorial Hous. 414 14th St.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd St., Antiques, used furniture, collectibles cooking tools, cooking stones, gas cooking and heat cookware, baking dishes, hot bottles, including Avon, hard and smooth, new & thousands of other useful gifts, also, watermelons, pumpkins, gifts, Also, watermelons, pumpkins, & aeon & buttermilk squirts, turkeys, bacon, cheese, 482-316-5000, open 9-5, seven days.
New supply of body stockings. Tha Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Jay Bowl, Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 pads; men 20. Friday date Night. 3 nights, game per person. $1.00.
if you’re lonely, depressed, frustrated,
mixed up, or feeling blue, or just
BHCAMS call 843-2625 8-12 Sun
Monday through Friday
1118 Louisiana 12-20
Christmas transportation one way to NYC or along the way—leave-in December 21st. Price $20 each. In out of war, EIT Call 841-2964.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Portraits: Uniquely drawn $5-$25;
1401½; Mass. No. 4 12-10
Rosalesa's Hotel in Harper is a great place to stay. It shares apartments, parties and work spaces. The hotel is conveniently located together again and can be rented together as well. Call 718-525-6240 or call 718-525-6240 or call 718-525-6240. For more information
Nine-day AceCamp vacation Dec. 28—Jan. 4. Four days and nights in New York, NY, including lodging and providing $175. Allowed one round trip passenger to Amsterdam in 172 Chelsea and lodging in 172 Chelsea. Contact Steve Peckham. 12-10
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake. If The
Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
MOVING  NEXT SEMESTER? Hent your furniture from dkf家具 Rental, 724 Mass. St. 843-2448. 12-10
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-4676 tt
This Friday and Saturday night RICH HILL, will be appearing at the Mad Hatter, 704 New Hamshire. 12-16
Special. Blue denim snapfront, fair-
leigh jeans. Great fit. $6.00 or two for
$11.00. The Sewer at the Atic. 927
Mass. 12-10
COLLEGE GRADE MALE ONLY.
Please provide job title and job satisfaction. You can have it in our Executive Development program for fillings in our Executive Director position, view- evening 9-10 this week, week 8.
LONNY FRAME, AND THE HELP-
MEN OF WATER. They'll be providing live entertainment
for the 10th anniversary of Dose de
Feb 16th (8:00-11:30) for a benefit
funding event. The donation will include food donations. Brew 10:30
Would the person who stole my purse in the laddies louge please return the jumper (pieces) etc they don't want. What would you do if asked it was no Questions asked 12-9
Dreammaking and alterations: Call Linda at 842-4783 between 4 & 7 p.m. 12:8
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, and research papers. Have electric typewriter. Wield type. Accurate and prompt service. Phone: 843-954-834. Mr. Wright
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work #812-5281. M. Raunkenkau
Editing, proofing, correction of spelling and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced Readers. 84-107-979, 84-106-128 evenings.
TYING
Term papers, threes, and dissertations.
Proof read, spelling corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Mary) 1712 Alabama.
VI 3-1522. 1-26
LOST
Wanted: Cocktail waitress; must be attractive, personable, and have good figure. 843-0540 for details. If
Live-in housekeeper required by instructor. Prefer someone able to drive or be available between 8:30AM and 4:25PM. 824-2570 or 824-2835. 12-9
HELP WANTED
Deparefully need to sell a lease for 1 male in Jayhawker Towers, $50 month all utilities paid: 843-1013, 12-9
1 female roommate to share a 2 bedr.
2 bath apt. for 2nd semester. Rent $50. Call Barb at 842-4601. 12-9
WANTED
Wanted: Female roommate to share Park 25 apartment with three other girls $43.75 a month plus utilities. Call 842-9691. 1-19
Female roommate, 1 bedroom, Univ.
Terrace, $62.50 plus utilities. VI
z 7357, UN 4-4586. Immediate occupation
or second matr. 12-10
We've sure you will find an all-night show. The Braun offers the front of the hair supplied in any of the four restaurants. Only the back of the top choice shoes are available.
Wanted—male roommate in *Jay*-
hawker Tower Apartments. For second
semester. Call Doug-843-0524.
12:10
Female roommate to share oo...
Jiahwyck Towers takes start. Dec. 20.
$104. Grad only call 842-6786. 12-9
Male roommate to share two bedroom West Hills Apt. with three other men, next semester. $77/month–utilizes paid. Call Gary. 842-4539. 12-9
4 artists looking for studio space. If you can help call Marianne 864-1286 or Dennis 843-7102. 12-10
Wanted: 2 male roommates to share a studio apartment. 18-50 yrs old, 15-60 years old and larger room rent for $450. A private balcony and large room rent for $850. If interested call 932-821 or d-4-6184.
Rent Your Furniture
Combine 3-broom groupings for just pennies a day. A day, styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry-free.
Sylvan's
a little north of New
York, NY 10035
Phone: 626-498-1431
Tourism Information
Bring your resumes!
Business Phone:
(626) 498-1431
AMERICAN FURNITURE RENTAL 2530 West 25th Apt.1
sirloin
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS 1237 OREAD
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SALACES
Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for笃
Steak and Lobster | AMC Cantonville
(Firmland Mossie Lobster Bell)
It's just delivery — Try it and see
for yourself
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Wanted: 1 or 2 male roommates for second semester in share Jayhawker's apartment, with two other one. $6 monthly, summer paid. 12-10 843-0828
Roinmate to share apartment with two girls. A C. B. dishwasher, diapason, private parking, laundry. One bed. Two bathrooms. 2 blocks. 12-10 843-802-9
814 Iowa
Try One Today
Male roommate to share two bedrooms West Hills apartment with three other next semester. Rent responsible. Call West Hills office: 852-430-1600. 12:10
Want to sublease? 2 bedroom apt —
4800 sq. ft., heated, wi-fi.
nicked blue shag carpet, all children
warming room, swimming pool, beauty facilities in
toilets tower, 843-993. Willing to
sublease.
Wanted: Roommate to share new 3-bedroom duplex for second semester. Own bedroom. $66 a month—share bills. Call 842-766-90. 12-8
Wanted: One female roommate to share two bedroom Jayhawk, Towers apt. second semester $6 monthly Call 843-193. Immediately 12-10
FINE SAUSAGES
FOR RENT
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall catapelin — 11* blocks from Union Phone 843-5767. tf
Harvard Square Apartments, Harvard
Downtown apartments, 9th and Argo
Apartments, 8th and Ava Apartments,
Soundproofing, paid water and heat,
dishwashers, walk to carpet and wall
mats, laundry facilities, local
locations are some of the many
days for best selection. 12-16
APAIMMENT HUNTING? One call from the Office of the Attorney General, Harvard Road, was for a 422-258 phone number. Problems with her information have prevented her from being available in January. She is now available in January. In late September, the firm worked in Washington.
For rent-Jan. 1 or 2 semester, a
bedroom in One Bedroom, Old Acpts.
or one bedroom in Two Bedroom,
carpets, bathroom, gas heat, walking
distance to KU, 1, 2, or 3, or a single
room with a balcony. $155 plus utilities Com to manage
at HA, 14, 529 W, 9th or 12th
10-12 10-16
Elegant Living, 2.3, 4.3 bedroom apartment furnished with a bedroom with accessible carpeted carpeted air central heat, central air conditioning and argument 542-3289 Williams Realty.
Apartment $35 month, eat extra,
only one block from campus and no
to climb it] 1201 Oread. Apt. #1.
Call 842-4407 12-9
ONE BEDROOM APT. Married couple or grad student only. Furnished. 3 bikes, from campus. $115 month plus insurance. Call Dale 841-3085. 12-9
for rent—one or two bedroom apts,
air conditioned, carpeted, garbage disc-
paned, kitchenette, families,
friendly. color T V available. Call
800-243-7968 and view Apts 118,
24th and Ridge Court
Moving for financial needs—need to submit 2 bult. apt, furn. unfurn., balcony, balcony, a.c. large rooms, kitchen, laundry, dining room, 824-8611 at 5:00 P.M 12-10
Share room duplex apartment. Owen
bedroom, modern kitchen, off-street
parking $50. Call 842-8180, or come
by 1127 New York after 6:00, 12-10
Leaving Lawrence—must: sublet 2
bedroom, unfitted apt: $150 plus
utilities. 842-7708-1123 Indiana. No.
3. 12-10
Room for rent. Available Dec. 14. 3
blocks south of Watson. Call 843.
4909. 12-10
Subject for 2nd semester, big 2 bed
apartment. apt in beautiful Park 25. All
apartments, kitchen, dainaster, qua-
plural apartment. Call 848-5672-1660,
spacious closet. Call 848-5672-1660.
To sublease: 2 bedroom apt, 1 bath,
dailwhaler, a/c, fully carpeted in
52. 483-8276. Also want to rent in
a 4床 bldg room second ensuite
2 bedroom apt. Wall to wall carpeting,
dishwasher, garbage disposal,
central air, balcony with railing.
864-1233, 864-2088; if no answer
12-10
2 bedroom apt. Wall to wall carpeting,
dishwasher, garbage disposal,
central air, balcony with railing.
864-1233, 864-2088; if no answer
12-10
Need desperately to submit a newly painted, one bedroom, unfurnished. West Hills apt. baltimore overlooking Call. 842-7700 12-10
Bridge House Apil—for the budgeted $180,000 and the maximum space at best rates, and doubles.plexes.饼块 starts at $65,000 and 2430 calderau—b block of WKs at most.
Sublease. Beautiful, old five room kitchen. Built into Kitchen, by Magistrate, view of courtyard in building. At 18th and Oread (one two people) room or two people (plus one), plumbing, electric.
SECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL 2
broom bedroom - furnished = $150 per month;
full basement - store front;
Union Unison - available 2.
842.1848-1
Sublet-immediate occupancy -1 bed, room apt. furnished at Sainte- Air conditioned $120/mo plus utilities Call 843-7905. 12-8
To sublace -brand new 3 bedrooms
ant with 2 baths. Complete fur-
niture. Very spacious. 2 levels.
Includes private garage. SSR:
843-6298
2 bedroom apt. for rent. 2 blks. from Union. $100 all utilities paid. Call: 843-8848. 12-8
**HAPPINESS**—is a room in the new co-op. Konya is now a new approach to living within $25 from Within walking distance to $35 after 7. Cal Pro Miler: $48.8 after 7.
Enjoy friendship involved management.
for change. Large one-odet
ball court, 40'x32'. Play
pool, game room, car pool, $130,
paid each. Gift card, Frontier
and 12-18th grade.
Compare and save. Quiet atmosphere, friendly management space; bedded interior, heated indoor pool, car pool. Comfortable indoor spa, heated indoor pool. $129.00 all utilities paid. 842-444-788
Room for girl-furnished, 1' block from Union, $40, monthly; utilities paid. Share kitchen and bath. Available 12. or 15. Jan. 1. Phone #: 804-6747.
Apt. for rent, furnished. $55 each for 4 people. Slightly more for 3 Bills paid. 2 bedrooms. Close to campus. Call Morls Dennis #8-6381. 12-10
To sublease one bedroom, furnished
apart behind VW door on redebate
Land. Pay only electricity $12,
month. Call 849-709 after 12:10
AM.
Must sublease two bedroom furnished
apt. Short walk to campus. Only $150
a month. See at 1607 W. 9th, No. 1A.
12-10
Sublease 2-bedroom apt. for second semester. Good for 2 or 3 people. $135 mos. + util. 1821 W. 26th. 84-12
6739
Sublease - 2 bedroom apartment furnished, air conditioned to compare $110 + utilities. 502 W. 14th. S., No. 6. Come by afterterno. 18-12
Now leasing-new - Meadowbrook
West studio; 1 and 3 bedrooms;
apartment with large yards;
yours now and begin to enjoy happy
living. Crestline 84-4250
Crestline Phone 84-4250
Nice 2 bedroom duplex, available.
Nice 1. all electric kitchen, carpet,
drapes, attached garage. 2517 Outskat
Rd., $145 annual. Call VI. 243-1250.
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits. (Includes ob. benefits American Health & Life. Call 842-5220 or 843-1549. fax 842-5220.)
RAMADA INN
Figure Salen
842 2323
IIY
Space new facilities, Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis, Swimming sessions.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 1. Sat. till noon.
Open 24hrs. per day
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
Let
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!
Phone 843-121
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
842.5104
COIN
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
843 9450
RAY. AUDIO--FACTORY COST
- 30 minutes of Dynaco, and
- fair Trade, Fair price.
- trade price. System钻石赏具,
- diamond display. Tie Mincoord.
-Kenwood. Rectilinear.
-Side & Picnicery earrings Open
& close. Boutique at Prairie.
Kay 842-2047. **tt**
Muslim peasant blouses. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Cotton knit mix and match prints.
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2193. ff
Cashmere, knit, silk, wool, and
wool. Buy a pair of woolen
quality custom tailored jeans
day for only $60, sportcoats only
day for only $85. cashmere gift
called Twill. m.p. 3:24-2514 12:50
For sale - 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport.
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250. CSC, 482-2191. tf
Special: Blue denim snapfront, flat-jeans legs. Great fit $6.00 or two for $11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927 Mass. 12-10
Used once: Head 380 skins. 190 cm length, with solenon step in bindings. Look brand well. Must sell soon. Call 443-4754 at 6:00 p.m. 12-9
12-string acoustic guitar toton-on
sale—three months old—$100;
K42-8525 or see at 2142 W. 26th, Apt.
2; Good condition—must sell. 12-9
T. V. for sale. Portable, excellent condition. $40.00. Call 841-3224. 12-9
CHEAP! Pair movem tikes, like new.
7:35 x 14; 8 tape player, tape and
tape;s; guitar amplifier; 841-2967, 12-9-
keep calling.
47 Mustang, VA automatic, power-steering air conditioning, AM FM radio, Bluetooth, touchscreen battery, recently tamed, run excellent, make offer, 843-1676, 12-9
1960 Opel, 1862 engine and interior,
white vinyl) like top over new norticite
blue paint. Perfect campus car.
$85.00 + 48-5281. 12:10
Loved by all who know her—1849
Plymouth coupe special deluxe. $200
CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842.2191
106
10-speed English bike. Good condition. Best offer. 842-3564. 12-18
Wig for sale ..100% human hair. Dark brown, never worn. Very nice. $40 or best offer—843-8473. 12-9
V-8. Must sell 1960 Ford auto
V-4. Runs great. $150 or best offer.
842-8001 or 842-2542. 12-10
For sale. Use portable stores with
deep seating, free Wi-Fi.
Black litts. Black litter boxes. 2 giant
beautiful new row speakers. Truck over
9'x18'x7'. Free delivery on or after
any phone: 82-910-1210. 12-10
For sale: 1967 Corvette, 427, hard
top, has everything, best offer. VI 2-
7263. 12-10
UNICIFE greeting cards, note cards,
and calendars on sale now. Dim 30 at the KU Book Store. Help give a future to every child. 12-10
Beautiful Suide coat 1, bush jackets
300, brown, bearded leather
suides - 895-284 used (12)
used Bash Jackets 40 (largest)
used Bath Jackets 32 (largest)
895-284 for more information 12
For sale 35mm camera, Canon XF
18-45mm f2.8 lens, red lens filter,
close up lens, built structures
built in light meter. Must sell-
now. $199. Call 844-864-3880; after 6:30
PM.
Looking for a bike? See my 40cc Honda Wonderful or the JIM GUNT买它 overbank! It’s got NEW. Patio job, it’s got new speed-meter, with helmet, speed-meter, with helmet, conditioning. Compare this CLEAN looking bike, buy it for only $00. Check it out!
Naimuth contract for Spring semester. Must sell! Excellent price! Call 842-4720. 12-10
FANTASTIC SALE — FANTASTIC
taccounts accountal-
gist gonder - Fender Prong
2-12 Jeans Both brand new
16, 44, 64-8278 Mature. Must
12, 44, 64-8278
PULL-Shaggy Hungarian sheep puppies. ARC. The little dog with the big brain. Read for Christmas. Small dog. 913-758-6400 McLouth, Kansas
For sale. Pink and burgundy formal.
Size 6. Worn once. Great for Christmas
formals. 842-6851. (12-9)
Complete Sony HP -485 stereo setup.
Year old -$235 Guaranteed perfect
reel lage. Also Panasonic reel
lage lage -DHS-123. Call 12-10-
8722 12-4
OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS Choose and edit your own Christmas tree with our hand painted ornaments, and with our hand painted cedar. Farm just outside LAWRENCE - 6 miles south. Lawrence - 2 miles south. Open from 11:30 each weekend to Christmas.
Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an unpleasant place and wishing to move, you may deprive little and here is a home that provides ownership, privacy, and resolution of
1989 Toyota Corolla, 2600 miles.易
condition, run great and gets
30 mpg. Best offer Call Steve at 842-
12-10
For sale Solitaire diamond ring and matching wedding band. Yellow gold florentine finish in a simple design.
Call 843-5817. 12-10
Mags. set of 4. fit pre-71 Chev
Mounted on mounted polyglass tires.
Balanced hub, tube and locks in-
side. All weather compatible.
without tires. 842-8822.
160T 160T receiver, 32 watt RMS cost $285 new, one hour RMS cost $99 new, two hours RMS cost TC 833 a tape deck. Cloud client cost $45 new. For information call 843-6042. 12 10
For sale, 57 Shuizh trailer. Natural gas oven and furnace. A C. Immaculate condition. Excellent investment. Call 842-8670. 12-10
1970 Pynmouth Road Runner 404-4-speed blue-image lights-220,000 rules-excellent shape-best offer or trade. Rob Roemer 843-7922 12-16
J. C. Higginia bicycle--girl—bad works well $5.00. Make up mirror $5.00. Call 843-9629, ask for Kathy 12:16
1962 T-Bird convert, all power, automatic
190-195* 10. Zenith T.V. portable
H&W w/carrier 84-7500 driven 40
miles both. $30 Call 84-7500. 12-10
Motorcycle carriers for your tour-
Regular price $30. Never been used—
will hold for 8 Holds the 300 Post
Card Mint Condition Call 842-5740
12-16
Akai, X-2000 tape recorder-cA-CAS
Akai, tape tape recorder-cA-CAS
of 12 buftes. Corp. Lifesoft Bed. be-
tween $40.00 for $40.00. Bet-
tween 8.25 and 9.75.
Must sell 1957 Chevy pick-up truck
Cheap. Phone 842-3758. 12-9
For Sale. Sony-TC-63M tape recorder in excellent condition. Features include: audio inputs for mikes, tuner, photo, auxiliary inputs for life, extra speakers, USB interface.
THE *MANHOW OF LIFE INSURANCE*
OF THE TWO TERMS INCLUDE:
1- Life Insurance dollars at work
2- Life Insurance dollars at home
Give an original print for Christmas.
Open house and art sale at Sat. Dec.
11th from 2 to 5. Herta Galton. 13-13
New Hampshire
For sale: 1961 T-Bird—good condition. Call Kathy at 864-4447 before 12-8
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why It Is, is Owned or Property
Is Concerned About Your Financial Future?
2- Some Modern Developments
3- How to Select a Company
4- What about Comparing Policy Costs
1967 Ducci 160ce. Needs a little work.
But, is basically in good shape. Must
Call 643-8551. 12-8
Must sell now! 2 Naismith contracts for sale and going cheap! Call 842-0405 12-8
For sale: 66 MGB GT, 45,000 miles,
wires. Firetell radians, great shape.
Call Bill at 841-2281. 12-8
Are you looking for cheap transportation?
If you're not proud, buy a $3 Chevy with a visor. Call Pat Tillich.
843-740-364
House for sale 1 bikl southwest of
New York, NY. $120,120. $120,120.
farmhouse. Its bath, cafeet,
rammed barn. Fenced yard. Call
fenced yard. Call 864-6540. 8 to
call.
For sale—good condition '60 Corvair.
Great winter transportation. $200 or
make offer. Call Bill: 842-7379 128
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 66403
LIFE INSURANCE
(There is no obligation)
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
---
928
12
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Overcrowding, Delayed Programs Seen
Continued from Page 1
The School of Pharmacy receives a federal institutional grant. The purpose of the grant is to increase the number of students in school and to enhance man-made projects which it is required to do.
THE SCHOOL HAS had to use part of the grant to buy necessities such as lab equipment and supplies which is not what we would be in dire straits without it," said Howard E.
Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
The school is trying to develop a pilot Urban Affairs program in cooperation with the School of Social Welfare and the School of Health. It would also like to have some of its students gain admission into
The School of Journalism with the school's new programs if the budget is not increased, said Edward P. Bassett, director of the School of Journalism.
Other areas of the University which are affected by the lack of funds are the libraries, the Computation Center, the Traffic and Security office and the Department of Building and Grounds.
the Law-Media courses offered by the School of Law, Basset said.
India . . .
Continued from Page 1
complished their mission of inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy."
During the three-day battle, with Pakistan troops backed "by massive artillery, armor and heavy air support, the Indian forces faced a fierce tank, the spokesman claimed. The Chhamb region was the scene of the bloodiest fighting between India and Pakistan in 1985 and 1986 was over Kashmir. THE SPOKESMAN said the apparent intent of the Pakistani drive is to cut the only Indian border from Srinagar capital of Kashmir.
THE BOARD OF Regents asked the legislature for a funding plan to support Computation Center for next year besides their regular budget. The supplement would be used to fund the new plan with five other Kansas schools, said Paul J. Wolfe, director of the Computation Center.
If the Pakistani success in pushing the Indians deep enough to cut their backs must cut to the road, they could isolate the Indian forces in the Pungun region. 70 miles to the north. 65 miles south of Pitigirgan.
The tactic was tried by Pakistani forces in 1985 under Gen Adha Mohammed Yahya of the Islamic State, the heaviest fighting of the brief war
The cooperative plan would have replaced outdated equipment with modern equipment. It would also support computing, at the
The residents will be refunded, the said, by the difference between the two amounts, amount they had previously paid, until all the money has been refunded.
George also said that the IRS required the manager of West Village to ensure that residents concern rent and payments to residents. He stressed that if any resident had any questions about housing, the manager should be able to answer them.
Campus Briefs
A complaint against West Hills apartments has forced the managers of the apartment building to announce the amount of last year's rates. The complaint was filed with the Internal Revenue Service two weeks ago by Peter George, the owner of unorganized Housing Association.
George said the complaint had been filed because the residents of West Hills thought the rent was too high and unfair. The residents were not aware that rents would be increased when the leases were
The heaviest fighting was concentrated around the two towns, he said.
over Kashmir. Yahya now is president of Pakistan.
IRS Forces West Hills ToCut Rent
College Assembly Survey
The degree requirement subcommittee of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly sent out a letter to the students which should reach student members of the assembly soon, accordingly. Wicha high school and a member of the committee. Saile said the questionnaires should be returned by Friday and students should the questionnaire after then return it as soon as possible.
David W. Heron, director of libraries. Each year the budget stays the same, and it reduces purchasing power by one-fifth. Chalmers Jr. made a special $10,000 allocation this year so that the library's weekend hours would not be altered. If it does not receive a similar allocation next year, library hours will be cut again.
University so that the service level would not degrade. However, this supplement was deleted from budget.
Talk on Welfare and Budget
The College Young Republicans will sponsor a talk by State Representative Jen Howard tonight at 8 p.m. in the B1 Room of the Kansas Union. He will speak on "Welfare: Problems and Prospects in the 1972 Budget." The talk will be open to the public.
Kresge Job Interviews
NO SIREE,
NO HARD TIME
FROM THIS COOKIE!
CANDICE BERGEN
PETER
BOYLE
The S. S. Kreske Company will hold job interviews for students who take online courses and students should sign up for interviews with Mrs. Young in 2022 Summerfield. A BS in business administration of a BA in liberal arts is required for the job. Candidates must also be willing to attend a class.
The Computation Center has been operating on a smaller budget this year because of the increase in demand. It year, it has had to reduce the number of part-time employees and reduce operating hours. It has had to repurchase of its equipment with cheaper, but less satisfactory equipment.
Wolfe is also worried about losing employees if the budget is not increased enough next year for a pay raise. He said this problem was critical because the company has no business, industry and other universities to retain its experienced personnel. It takes three to six months for new managers to be trained, which adds more expense.
Mike Thomas, director of the Traffic and Security Office, said that budget cuts would not effect his department as much as other departments. He added that most of its income from parking permit fees and traffic tickets.
MORE JOBS FOR US!
BOYLE
woody allen's
"bananas"
GIRL Color: United Artists
EVE 7:35 8 & 19
Adult: 1.50 Child: 75
Mat: Sat Sun 3:05 & 4:45
Twilight Adult: 1.00
Child: 75 Good Between
4:30 & 5:00 Only
THE LIBRARIES budget has also been inadequate to support it. There has been a 20 per cent inflation in book prices, said
Ends:
Tues. Hillcrest
Harry Buchholz, director of the department of Buildings and Grounds, that projects would be delayed and cut out this year
T.R. BASKIN
GP
Weekdays: 7, 35; 9, 12;
Wkday: 6, 15; 80 & 75
Adm. 5,10 & 75
Sat. 5,10 & 15
7, 35; 9, 21-Twilight Hr.
Adm. 5,10 & 50 From
Sat. 5,10
Varsity
THEATER --- Teatrobuva V1.5-1065
THE DEPARTMENT has had to cut back in only one area, the office. The group needs a security officer for a special event, it must pay the officer from their own budget. He will also provide this service, he said.
Elect Curt Ghormley for Pearson College Student Senator Elections Dec. 9 at JRP and Corbin 1:00 - 7:00 p.m.
PLAYBOY'S
(Everyone 18 years & Over)
START YOUR
FINALS RIGHT...
WITH...
THE TALE OF THE
DEAN'S WIFE A THRIVE BEAUTY PRODUCTION
THE TALE OF THE
STU
FRL & SAT.NIGHT
A1 12:15
Adult 1.50 no refunds
State Law Requires
No one is admitted
Admitted
Proof of Age Must Be Saved
THE STUDENT BODY
YOUSED MEN
THE MOST
LIKELY
TO
AND SHE
DID!
Starring PAT BOONE as David Wilkerson
the CROSS and the SWITCHBlade
Hillcrest
Starring
PAT BOONE as
David
Wilkerson
the CROSS and
SWITCHBLADE
Presented by
DICK ROSS & ASSOCIATES
Never has a motion picture
been more timely!
Directed by
DON MURRAY
Produced by
DON MURRAY DICK ROSS
All Seats $2.00 GP
.50 of each admission
Returned to designate
Church—or local Charity
Evv. 7:30, 9:30
Now! Cont. Sat. & Sun.
Granada
INHALER-Islamabad P-3, 5784
"A Stylishly Devious Comedy of Evil"
"Something for Everyone"
SCUBA DIVING LESSONS Starts Next Semester Sponsored by KU Scuba Club Inland Pro School of Diving formation Available at Enrollm
Tonight 7:10 & 10:45
YEAR-END MOVIE CLEARANCE SALE
Information Available at Enrollment
Tomorrow Only
"Making It"
"Dreams of Glass"
See Both at Bargain Prices Adult 1.00 Child .50
TODAY ONLY
SINGLE & REPEATED IMAGES
Wanting It
Chasing It
Take It
"Making
It"
Rated R
Tonight 9:05 Only
Hillcrest
+
Faculty and Student Prints DRAWING SHOW and SALE Dec. 5-19 Student Union Gallery
SIDE
SHOW!
because of its small budget. Each year new buildings and rooms are added which must be kept up, the cabin must be increased, be said.
Show off your stuff! In the higher-heeled boot that make it . . . fast! From Dexter. Put a little zip into your life.
Next year the department may have to reduce utilities such as air conditioning and heating if the heat it is not increased. Buchholz said.
Open Every Night
Till 8:30
Before Christmas
DEXTER
McCall's
829 Mass.
McCall's
Pick Yourself up on our Sports
RICHARD HARRIS
MAN IN THE WILDERNESS
RICHARD HARRIS
MAN IN THE WILDERNESS
GP
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
Adult 1:50 Child. 75
Mat Sat Sun 2:20 & 4:15
Wet Sun 1:45
Adult 1:00 Child. 50 Good
Between 4:30 & 5:00
Hillcrest 3
LENNY ZERO'S record store 710 mass.
1
NEW Traffic
NEW Brewer & Shipley
NEW Rod Stewart
And Many More.
All 3.99 !
Use Kansan Classified
ALL CAMPUS CHRISTMAS DANCE
CE
Featuring THE SOUL MESSINGERS (just returned from Denver & L.A.)
Saturday, Dec. 11
8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
International theme with Christmas Carols from different parts of the world.
$1.50 Tickets available at the Union desk. $2.00
LEVI'S®
LOOK OF FASHION
BELL BOTTOMS
WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL!
LEVI'S®
LOOK OF FASHION
BELL BOTTOMS
Denims, Corduroy:
Novelty Fabrics—
You name it,
we've got 'em!
Sizes 27 to 38
IN ALL STYLES
(Some in 40 and
42 waists)
LEVI'S
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.67
Protection From Floods Being Built
Thursday, December 9. 1971
See Page 5
Laird Asks Deployment For Fleets
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird called Wednesday for a major re deployment of allied troops to counter a Soviet buildup in the Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Laird submitted a three-point proposal to the defense planning committee of the National Guard.
His plan envisions formation of a permanent international fleet in the Mediterranean and an expanded NATO naval presence in the Atlantic.
It also incorporates an offer to provide European countries with American weapons systems, electronic warfare help and equipment so they can gear be withdrawn from Indochina.
Details of Laird's proposal as relayed by U.S. officials;
...
NATO's standing naval force in the Athletic, set up in 1966, should be augmented by nations such as West Germany with fleets that currently are not participants. The allied naval force in the Atlantic now includes American, British, Canadian, Dutch, Norwegian and Portuguese vessels.
-NATO's on-call naval force in the Mediterranean should be replaced by a standing naval force with nations such as Greece and Turkey taking full part far beyond their normal area of operations. The United States could be inside the United States, Britain and Italy. But any armed navy with ships to sparse should seriously consider joining.
The defense planning committee is composed of all NATO members minus France which stays out of the allied military system.
- NATO nations have the chance to make up an American offer of help based on U.S. experience in Vietnam. This would take the form of electronic warfare gear, explosive systems, other complete weapons systems and techniques of tactical air control.
Who Cares About the Game?
Laird said he was pleased with what he regarded as a new spirit permeating the earth.
Bret Stinton, 14-month son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stinton seems more intolerant on his wife's behavior.
the Jayhawk beat Notre Dame by a score of 85 to 72. Young Simpson's father is an alumnus of St. John's and a graduate of the Jayhawk.
Mood Attributed to Shift in Tactics
By ANN CONNER Kansan Staff Writer
Editor's Note: This is the second of a three part series on the changing complexion of the University of Kansas campus.
In a recent interview, Phil Gary, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, said the goals of protest were the same: to show that democracy matters were different, more quiet and subdued.
In the first part of the series, students and administrators suggested that the campus was quieter because many of the protesters were frustrated and exhausted, their appearance had been commercialized, they had been absorbed into the system, and they were increasingly interested in developing individual life styles.
Gary thinks the administration has learned to anticipate opportunities for conflict and to remove them before trouble began. That was the probability of friction between black students and white administrators, some black administrators, of which he said he was an example, had been added to the one system to eliminate points of friction.
He said he was not happy with how the University had resolved the Gary Jackson issue and he was dissatisfied with the results of the BSU strike last year.
"I DON'T THINK that same tactic will get the results I want," Gary said, as she continued.
For example, Gary said, when it became obvious that no "good, up-standing white student" could participate in the same activities as Gary Jackson, then the majority of the white portion of the campus felt no moral disgrace in this bake which did not affect their group due to it.
One reason, which he had learned from last year's experience, for why people did not participate in overt actions of protest was that they often felt no moral duty to respond to something which did not affect their own lives or their own peer group.
One reason for less mass action, he said, was that much of the feeling which sparked the earlier protests was superficial and therefore short-lived.
"The so-called liberals have a very superficial commitment to causes," Gary Snyder said. "We understand of social change because social change will disenfranchise them from the luxuries they are accustomed to, make gestures, monetary contributions."
"SAY, YOU HAVE A group of white
liberal students and they decide the system is wrong and they are going to change it. Then the system reminds them that Your parents will be disentranced this capitalist system, and rather keep this capitalistic system and they advantages they have?" "he said.
“And then 99.9 per of them if they to remain the same,” Gary said. “If you want to remain the same, you have to pay.”
The effect of commercialism on the black movement has had an effect on those with a superficial commitment, Gary said, but not on the "real thinkers."
Gary thinks that most protestors do not realize that to buy blue work shirts is the same as to buy white cotton shirts, since they represent the same social and economic system.
"I perpetetates the kinds of things you enjoy, so you participate in these things on which the war depends. By your own action you perpetuate an exploitive situation," Gary said.
Les Schwartz, Overland Park junior and a student scientist, thinks that the major cause of quieter campuses across the country is the destructive violence in mass protests.
"The biggest things that have really kept the violence down are Jackson State and Kent State. I think students are realizing that grownups are going to play with them and not ours. It's a real situation and not a real situation, they're going to kill kids," he said.
IN GENERAL, HE THINKS that isolated incidences of protest were ineffective solutions for complex problems in the world; he meticulously built into the whole system.
"The Gary Jackson demonstration last year drained the students. I certainly don't want to get involved in a demonstration that is going to turn out violent. That's not what a demonstration is for," Schwartz insisted.
Schwartz also thinks there is a tendency, in student government work at least, to concentrate more on University affairs and less on national and world issues.
"I think now (student) senators realize that there is nothing we can really do about the government from involvement in Southeast Asia and we can't do much about the prisoner of war situation. About with University problems," he work with University problems," he said.
HE REPORTED THAT the Student Senate had handled several problems of discrimination against students in academic and housing matters.
as ROTC courses accomplish more than a temporary release of frustration.
Schwartz thinks that even peaceful demonstrations about campus issues such
"Students can protest in a peaceful manner, and it may keep tensions from building, but it doesn't solve the problem. They can't be cornered until next year. Demonstrations are useful tools; they get views put in the paper and bring problems to a head, but that as far as it goes, Students are not able to solve problems to solve problems." Schwartz remarked.
In a recent interview Emily Taylar, dean of women, said one reason for fewer demonstrations was that current problems, such as those facing the women's movement required more subtle kinds of action.
"That technique (mass demonstration) nas by and large outlived its usefulness."
See MOOD, Page 11
Reform Package Promised
Budget Increase Means Tax Hike, Says Docking
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking said Wednesday night that it would be necessary for him to recommend a revenue package to finance the additional expenses if he raised the budget recommendation by State Budget Director James Bibb
"Each year I have presented a balanced budget," Docking said. "Each year I have proposed a funding package to meet my budget's recommended expenditures.
"This year if I restore funds to the state budget director's tentative budget, I then will recommend a package of tax reforms which would serve a two-fold purpose."
they would be designed to eliminate the loopholes and inequities in the state's tax
The governor said the tax reforms would help finance the recommended budget and
The governor's remarks were prepared for an employee recognition dinner sponsored by the governing body of the Garden City.
But a forecast for freezing rain caused the governor to cancel his plans to fly to Garden City and he arranged to address the dinner over a telephone circuit.
Several state agencies have come to use during the budget hearings requesting information.
India Says Pakistanis Withdrawing in East
Bv The Associated Press
India claimed Wednesday the enemy's lines in East Pakistan had crumbled and the Pakistani army was in confused retreat, but conceded its own forces were in peril on the western front in Kashmir to denied Indian gains in East Pakistan.
An Indian spokesman in New Delhi said "Pakistan soldiers are withdrawing from all the border areas in Bangla Desh into Pakistan." An Indian spokesman in Desh is the rebel name for East Pakistan.
The Indians claimed to be within 28 miles southeast of Dacca, the East Pakistani capital, after capturing Jessore and Badrullahi in India in the east and Syilat in the northeast.
Radio Pakistan said those towns "are firmly in our control and Indian radio broadcasts of their capture are fantastic, ridiculous and baseless."
A REPORT from Rawalpindi, West Pakistan said Indian forces had been driven back in the Hilli region in the north-west.
"We are defending every inch of our sacred soil," the official Pakistan biologist said.
The chief of staff of the Indian army, Gen. Sam Manekshaw, broadcast his second appeal in two days to Pakistani soldiers in the east to surrender.
A group of Western correspondents belied the Pakistani claim of holding Jessore. The correspondents were allowed to visit the town and watched as jubilant crowds cheered the conquering Indian troops.
The residents brought out the red, green and gold flags of Bangla Desh that they had concealed in their homes. Tanks and armored personnel carriers thundered through Jessore in pursuit of the Pakistani.
The news for the Indians was grim from Kashmir. The Indian spokesman said the
Pakistani launched a fierce new attack with troops and tanks on the east bank of the Tawi River Wednesday afternoon "and our troops are very hard pressed."
The Indians had fallen back from Chamb, near the border, Tuesday and tried to dig into the east bank of the Tawi to check the Pakistan drive threatening to cut off the main road from Kashmir to the rest of India.
THE PAKISTANIS have committed more than a division of infantry and three armored brigades to the battle, the spokesman said, and strategic positions in the area have changed hands several times.
He claimed the Pakistaniis were driven back from some ground they had gained but fighting still was raging, making it difficult to give a clear assessment of the battle.
The spokesman was reluctant to give too many details of the Chambh fight, however, and at one point commented: "I will try to avoid giving fresh news of Chambh."
The only highway link between New Delhi and Srinagar, the capital of Indian Kashmir, runs near the battle area, which also was the scene of bloody fighting in the 1965 war between India and Pakistan over Kashmir.
In the Punch area 70 miles north of Chamb, the spokesman reported the Pakistanis were engaging Indian forces at points but said there was no heavy fighting.
THE SPOKESMAN also reported some fighting to the south in the Rajasthan Desert along the border and inside West Bengal, where Indians claimed capturing five small towns.
Official sources in West Pakistan said Indian planes raided Wakalipind for the day, strifing areas near the military airbases workshops. They gave no details of damage.
Docking said, "Students from the state's six colleges and universities have asked to be included."
"I know these persons are sincere about their requests for restoring funds. They also should be sincere about supporting measures to finance the restorations."
Docking said his recommendations to the legislature would be toward "farreer goals" such as education, law enforcement, the environment, highways, agriculture, conflict of interests, consumer protection, our government's welfare reform, to name only a few.
The governor said revenue measures should meet specific tests to qualify as true tax reforms. He said these tests were: "Reform must lessen the burden for
- Reform must lessen the burden for those least able to pay.
- —No change should be permitted which increases tax regression.
- Increases should insure only to those persons who have been paying less than the base rate.
-Tax exemption and closing loopholes should be eliminated, except those diocesan constitutional mandate, federal prohibition of taxation because of further regressive tendencies.
Docking reiterated his vow to veto any measure that increased the state sales tax
*Tax rates should not be increased until a reform in its entirety is accompanied.*
House OK's $3 Billion in Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House passed Wednesday a $3 billion foreign aid money bill bearing $400 million for Israel but none for India, Pakistan and Ecuador—with Senate leaders still saying they will refuse to consider it.
The vote was 214 to 179
With the present spending authority for foreign aid and defense expiring at midnight, House and Senate leaders consulted on putting out an interim extension—possibly into next year—but came to no early agreement.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, whose six-month Indochina war deadline has the House and Senate blocked for an international foreign aid, refused to give up the deadline.
The $3 billion foreign aid money bill was passed by the House after worried leaders appealed to the House not to kill the bill and a blue of foreign aid supporters, who are determined to vote against it because of cuts, announced they would reluctantly accept it.
Adjusting a Problem, Orientals Say
Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a five part series dealing with the state of KU minorities today. A story on American minorities will be presented at KU. The next story will be about Arabs at KU.
By CATHY BROWN Kanean Staff Writer
Of the more than 800 foreign students representing 87 nations at the University of Kansas this fall, approximately 200 are from China, Hong Kong, Japan and Korea.
The Chinese Students Association at KU primarily serves as a social organization, according to Hsiang Huang, senior marketing manager of the republic of China and president of the group.
Among these international students more than one-third are attending KU for their studies.
Haiang said that the group's members, who number approximately 100, usually were from the same class.
"We try to get people to talk over personal problems they encounter being in a foreign country—problems adjusting to different life styles." Hsiang said.
Members of the group participated in a program over Thanksgiving vacation sponsored by the University of Oklahoma. The Chinese students there invited Chinese groups from schools in the area to meet in Norma, Okla., Haiyan said.
The Festival, according to Ronnie Sookhoo, president of the International Club, is still in the planning stages, but is scheduled to take place in April.
To carry out this purpose at KU, the group plans to sponsor the Chinese banquet, which has become an annual event to celebrate its participation in the International Festival.
"OUR MAIN purpose," he said, "was to promote knowledge and exchange cultural
The president of the Japanese Club,
Takahiro Oishi, Tokyo graduate student in
or those from any other country.
"THE RELATION between the United States and Japan has become rather serious recently" Oishi said. "There is a possibility we will have a discussion with American students, on a group basis, about the relations."
"If some students or group show an interest, we will arrange it, and would like to see us."
Oishi was unsure exactly how long the
KU Minorities
1971
business administration, said that the group had planned no special activities this semester; however, social activities for the club next semester included the Festival and a mid-January New Year's party, he said.
"Japanese students from many areas in Japan come here and have no acquaintances and feel lonely," Oishi explained. "We try to console or entertain them. If they have trouble in the language here, we can help them."
Oshi defied the main aim of the 45 member organization as attempting to maintain friendships among Japanese students. He said, however, that they did not exclude relationships between Japanese and other students—Americans
Oishi said that the company in Japan that employs him sent him to KU to study
club had been in existence, but he said there was no formal group until two years ago when the constitution of the club was formed.
"CONCERNING OTHER students, many Japanese students attending the Intensive English Center, may half of them have a concrete program to spend their days in the United States after graduation," he said. "They came to study English and American customs and habits. Others, no."
for two years, after which time he must return to work with the company.
"There are many Japanese students who major in pharmacy at KU because of a well-known professor—Dr. Higuchi," Oishi said.
The Korean Student Association has approximately 30 members who meet "as often as they want" according to their faculty and graduate student from Seoul, South Korea.
KOREAN STUDENTS, Hong said, didn't seem to have any special problems in adjusting to life at KU. He said they apparently enjoyed socializing with fellow countrymen as well as with American students.
"Some may have financial problems, but we can borrow money from our government," Hong said. "If a program is available, can connect between our government."
In addition to joining groups from other countries for the International Festival, the group Hong, Wang, planned to sponsor a student study abroad program and faculty would be invited to attend.
2
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
100
Kansas Photo
Police Officers Challenge Visitors for Aisle Space
Commissioners to try again for new facility
Students Enroll Jan. 18-21
Student registration for the spring semester begins at 10 a.m. 30 p.m. January 18 through 21 at Hoch Auditorium, said William Kelly, registrar.
During registration students should pick up Student Registration Data Sheets (SRD-S), permits to enroll, certificates
Legislators Talk About Welfare
The new role of welfare, said Kansas House Representative Ken Howard, R-Overland Park, is to try to help solve the social problems, such as divorce and poverty, to keep people off welfare roles.
Howard and Representative Morris Kay, R-Lawrence, participated in an informal discussion on the welfare budget College Young Republicans meeting in the Kansas Union.
Much of the conversation was about the decrease in the welfare budget, new revenue sources to increase funding and the role of the federal agency.
Howard, who is a member o
health and Welfare Commission
said that many of the present
problems stemmed from a 47.7
million underestimate in welfare
budget. The 1972 budget, he said,
was basely on the 1971 figures and
the decreased a $13.4 million shortage.
if registration and registration packets.
Before leaving Hoch, students must revise the motor vehicle registration section of their SRDS and confirm car registration.
After completing registration procedures, all students must see a faculty advisor except those enrolled in journalism, fine arts, education or pharmacy. Students in these four schools will meet with advisers
Spring semester enrollment is
scheduled for Jan. 19 through 21
Feb. 4. An enrolled field
field house will be divided
and enrollment
enrollment locations of students.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Journalism, Pharmacy and Social Welfare will enroll at the east entrance students enrolled in the College-within-The College will enter at the middle doors of the north field
house entrance. Students in the Schools of Architecture, Education, Engineering and Fine Arts will use the far west doors of the building.
Graduate students, for the first time, will enter the field house at the entrance of the school which corresponds to their area of
Inside Allen Field House students will hand in their revised SRDS and obtain their equipment and enroll they have not privately enrolled.
Students will then pick up class cards on the third floor after obtaining an "OK" to pick up the ards.
New students and others
have picture taken and $1.50 added to their semester fees before leaving the third floor via
As the last step in enrollment procedures, students will hand in cards and have their certificate of registration validated.
$300,000 Suit for Injury Filed Against Gardenhire
As a result of a shooting incident Dec. 7, 1970, on the University of Kansas campus, Barry K Snyder, 23, of Topeka, an international injury suit against Katherine Henry's 19, of Wichita
A Douglas County District Court jury has convicted Gardenhire on a felonious
Snider was wounded in the neck by a neck 32 caliber bullet during a fight, and he was called in support of Gary Jackson, an assistant in management of men's offices.
Campus Briefs
aggravated battery charge and a misdemeanor charge of illegally carrying a concealed weapon.
Women's Coalition
Until his appearance in district court on Dec. 13 to receive his sentence, Gardenhire is free on payment of the maximum of 20 years in prison and a possible fine of up to $10,000 for the aggravated battery charge. Penalty on the weapons was three months in the county jail.
Several members of the KU Commission on the Status of Women, including two who just returned from a national convention of the Women's Equity Action League, will speak to the Women's Coalition at 7:30 tonight at the Wesley Center.
The SUA and BSU will present Nathaniel Muhammad, the son of Eljah Muhammad, founder of the Black Muslims, at 8 p.m. tonight in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. The speech is one of the SUA's Minority Forums Series.
Sailing Club Meeting
The KU Collegium Musicum will offer an informal program of music by 16th century composers at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Museum of Art. Some modern equivalents of ancient instruments are available in the holiday. Holiday older will be provided by the museum.
Minority Forums Series
Exceptional Children Council
The KU Sailing club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union to plan next semester's activities.
The Student Council for Exepeational Children will host a pre-final party from 7:30 to 9:30 m. tonight at the Pizza Hut, 1806 W. 23rd. All
At the time of the shooting incident both Snyder and Gardenhare were students at KU, however neither is now enrolled. But was尸 shot in Douglas County District Court late Tuesday.
Collegium Musicum
There will be a pre-enrollment meeting for undergraduate majors in the department of speech communications and human relations from noon to 4 p.m. today in Parter A of the Kansas Union. Requested to request their folders from the College office to the meeting.
Corporation Symposium
Speech Pre-Enrollment
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in association with the Western Electric Company and Southwestern Bell Telephone Corporation, held a meeting at the Eldridge House Restaurant. Speaking at the Thursday session, entitled "The Role of the Corporation in the Making of Public Knowledge," presented by F. C Childs, general attorney for the Western Electric Company.
Government Center Back to the Voters
The Douglas County Commissioners are again ready to ask area voters to approve financing for the county complex. In a meeting Monday evening, the commissioners agreed to ask city leaders for the county in scheduling and promoting a binding bond on the project.
The proposed building, tagged at an estimated $4 million, is centrer from the $5,600,000 city budget by a 5 to 3 margin by voters last September. The revised complex would house only judicial offices and courtrooms for the sheriff and city police, jail facilities and courthouse space. No space would be required in city-county administration offices.
County Commissioner Raymond ice told the Kanasan city commissioners have indicated their support for the project. They have, however, to consider the proposal, fee said.
SEATTLE (AP)—A joint team has been formed by the Boeing Co. to tailor the 747 jetliner for military use.
Ice said that he thought the revised complex would be a much better solution for residents and he hoped the voters would realize this. He said that most voters probably considered the building as being too highly priced for a time of unfavorable weather, and with the lower cost of the building, he said, the new bond issue would stand a much better deal.
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KANAS CITY (AP) — A suit has been filed against KANAS CITY laws apply to radio and television promotions has been filed in Federal District Court in New York.
be made to eventually expand the new building to include administrative offices for the city and county. Before the expansion occurred, however, the existing county courthouses would be
Suit to Test Lottery Laws
At the commissioner's meeting Monday night, a proposal to locate city-county offices in the area near the Massachusetts street bridge, was rejected. The commissioners said that they thought there was inadequate storage space for commissioners said they have already purchased land at 11th and New Hampshire streets.
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Lien on Hashish 'Surprising'
David T. Millstein, of 607 Louisiana, said Wednesday he was surprised to learn that the United States had filed a $108,907 lawsuit against him. The lien, which was filed Tuesday, says an excise tax is owed on 66 pounds of hashish from 32 countries importing to the United States.
The lien was filed Tuesday in the office of the Douglas County registrar of deeds.
waiting" for the action taken by the Internal Revenue Service. He referred to a previous case in the Supreme Court established that purchasing a tax seal to an illegal substance would actually be declaring an illegal possession, which would be a violation of the Fifth Amendment under the Fifth Amendment.
Millstein said he had "not been
Millstein pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court at Kansas City.
Kan, Oct 21 to a charge of lawfully facilitating transportation and concealment of hashish with a tax being paid;
Miltenstein, his wife Susan and
Randine DMITRI of Lenexa have
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Miltenstein and DMITRI pleaded
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Increase OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) — The announced approval Monday of 18 requests for price increases, bringing the total approved so far
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Thursday, December 9.1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . . Places . . .
. . . Things
People:
PRESIDENT NIXON proposed Wednesday pension reforms that would allow all workers to claim tax deductions for contributions and provide some guarantees they could retain their retirement funds even if they lose or change their jobs.
The chairman of a three-day program to honor war dead next spring in Topoka that said Vice President SPINO AGNew was
President SALVADOR ALLENDE of Chile announced that his first government was taking over distribution of food in Chile to help overcome a shortage. Allende urged the workers and the rest of the population to increase their vigilance and vigilance to fortress out boarders and price gouge.
Places:
WASHINGTON—The Price Commission Wednesday officially announced approval of two requests for price increases, bringing the latest cost-cutting measures.
LOS ANGELES—Powerful winds swept through northeast Los Angeles and the San Gabriel Valley, knocking down electric lines that at times sparked new fires almost as fast as firefighters could extinguish them. Firefighters answered alarms during a single 12-hour period.
TOPEKA- The chairman of the reapportionment committee of the Kansas House said there were two principal areas of contention holding up agreement; the Wichita area and counties immediately north and south, and the Manhattan area and surrounding territory.
A Nixon administration spokesman rejected Wednesday an order from Russia to freeze Russian assets in Russia amounted to a taxpayer-subsidized international food stamp bonus for Soviet farmers. Asst. Agriculture Secretary Clarence D. Palmey told two House committees that such a sale would be illegal.
Things:
A federal official has said the KANNS MEDICAID PROGRAM might be in violation of federal law because restrictive changes in medical services were made without approval of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Wichita businessmen may be members of one of the FIRST TRADE MISSIONS TO RED CHINA once trade relations between the United States and China have been established, a federal commerce official said.
Red Supply Line Blasted by Allies
SAIGON (AP)—Hundreds of U.S. and South Vietnamese warplanes were out in force Wednesday over Laos and the Namibian marine campaign to cut the command's supply lines.
The U.S. Command also disclosed three air engagements over North Vietnam on Tuesday but said no American jets were hit by the surface-to-air missiles on aircraft crafty artillery fired at them.
Informants said the heightening of the air war over North Vietnam was evidence the U.S. air campaign against the Ho Chi Minh military supply network in Laos. Laos is "beginning to hurt them."
"The North Vietnamese are putting all their resources into getting the offthe trail," said one informant. "The amount of anti aircraft fire is increasing."
Informants also disclosed that the South Vietnamese air force had been involved in the Ho Chi Minh trail for the first time in the war, but in a limited
INFORMANTS REPORTED sensors along the Ho Chi Minh City highway, trucks carrying war supplies had registered 300 movements daily in recent days along the trail of 100 over traffic two weeks ago.
American bombers and gunships, the informants calmed, are knocking out an average of 40 to 50 trucks a day.
The big North Vietnamese pusse of arms and armour southward to sustain offensives in the north. The large South Vietnam now is under way, and is expected to increase as the war progresses to a peak in January and February.
U. S. photo reconnaissance planes show still more supplies
Chief Says Public Must Back Army
FT RILEY (AP)—Noting that "antiwaririt has all too often become antimilitary sentiment." Gen. William C. Westmoreland declared Wednesday the U.S. Army must have support if it is to continue to meet the defense needs of the nation.
"Dischantiation with the military after a war is not new, but the unpopularity of the Vietnam War has greatly exacerbated current manifestations of dissatisfaction. The army chief of staff told a meeting of the Association of the United States Army here Wednesday.
"... The Army bears the brunt of criticism directed against the military." Westmoreland said.
"The sole reason for the Army's existence is to serve the country, and continuing defense needs are the nation. Those who serve must have a true support of the people, their leaders in all walks of life."
and trucks along the North Vietnam-Laos border waiting to move. As the North Vietnamese movements, the United States will intend its air attacks. He Cao Chen, the North Vietnam's only gateway to the south, Hanoi is expected to fire more on American warfare in February.
AMERICAN RAIDS and reconnaissance flightsights in the region. The ban Karai) and Mia Gia passes, triggered the latest round
The Ban Karat pass is 35 miles north of the demilitarized zone dividing the Vietnamese, and the Vietnamese, and is 70 miles north of the DMZ.
In one engagement Tuesday, three Navy A7 bombers were attacking the trail on the Laos side of the border 10 miles southwest of Ban Karai when two helicopters crashed at them from the North Vietnamese side, the U.S. Command said.
2 Germanys Wrangling Again Over Berlin Travel Terms
government then made ad ditional demands
BERLIN (AP) — West Berlin accepted terms for travel between the divided halves of Berlin Wednesday but then accused the East Germans of reneging on it. East Germany countered by denying agreement, and agreed upon the text of a settlement but that the West Berlin
AEC Denies Allegation
West German Chancellor Willy Brandt said in Bonn that differences within the East Germany. Communist leadership demanded a reunion. The new national bureau, Brandt said he will accord the accord—plus a second
one completed but still unsigned—to be signed "sooner or later."
The official East German news agency ADN provided no details on the new demands.
TOPEKA (AP) — The Atomic Energy Commission reiterated Wednesday it has no glants at work in the AEC to support a for site for its proposed nuclear waste repository in the wake of a spill. The two states that the AEC might
contended Baxter had received information intended as a take
also look in Oklahoma
The allegation, made in a speech Tuesday night in Topeka by Baxter, chairman of the Kannas Sierra Club chapter, of the group that sparring between Baxter and Chandler J. Lyons, barkeeper, who
Baxter had received information as a joke. Baxter stunched information, however, and accused Chandler of trying to steer the Sierra Club. Baxter denied receiving any information from Chandler.
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CHILDREN OF PARADE has become a classic of the cinema. It has the same kind of emotional impact as any movie, but with an unnatural twist. The children are on the verge of death and are bound for imprisonment. This film is about a group of children who have been separated from their families and are trying to survive. The story is full of tension and drama, but it is also deeply heartwarming.
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4
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Happiness for All
The great exodus begins soon. To our hometowns, to our friends' hometowns, and maybe even to all of these we will go traveling
Some of us will not come back. Some of us are leaving the educational womb forever.
To those December graduates, I bid farewell. May you find a peaceful niche in our violent world. May you find order amid chaos. May you find happiness and prosperity. If you find the world not to your taste, try to change it; perhaps if your search fails, you can seek and find through creation, forging a new peacefulness, a new order, if not in
the world outside then in the world inside yourself.
To those coming back in January, have a restful and happy vacation. You'll need it.
To those December dropouts, the same words apply. Farewell and good luck. It's cold out there. Keep warm. Perhaps you can find a meaningful reality outside the University that you could not find within it. Or perhaps you can create a better reality.
—Pat K. Malone
May we all be happy.
4 Sports Proposition
As intercollegiate athletics have grown and flourished at this University, so have the problems and responsibilities associated with such big business—in this case the athletic teams. The man that is nearest this business here is Wade Stinson, director of athletics.
For Stinson athletics is business first and sport second. Perhaps this is not the way he likes it—but this is the way he must live with it.
The rub is—athletics, by its nature, should be more than just coming out in the black on the last line of the balance sheet. It is a mix of many things that can not be bought: a potpourri of psychological drives, the drama of the conquerer and the realization of self-examination and other more secure elements buried far back in the human ancestry and mind. The nature of athletics, in its pure sense, does not lend itself well to financial
prostitution and pandering—no matter what Lamar Hunt says.
Wade Stinson has a job that should not exist. There is not a pair of rose-colored glasses in existence, though, that can change the facts.
When confronted, Wade Stinson gives straight-forward answers as he sees them. You wonder though, if a man in the business of buying and selling sport—two million dollars worth a year—sees it the same way you see it with a child, particularly because he is trying to deceive you—but you doubt that he perceives a line, even a faint one, between sport and business.
Wade Stinson is probably as good as they come at buying and selling sports, perhaps his critics, of which I am one, simply can not accept sport as business.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Garry Wills
President Nixon is still telling people that what the country needs is a renewal of spirit—that he wants his interview with Allen Deury.
Nixon's Locker Room Manner
revive. Nixon also makes that clear; as in his recent visit to the Washington Redskins football team, meant to assure them they can still win one or two for the Gipper.
Few can argue against spiritual renewal. But it does depend on what spirit you want to
For Nixon, "spirit" means the winning spirit, a refusal to be
Number Two. The decline in American spirit he equates with a lack of competitive determination to dominate the world. He tells us we must shake off any self-doubt. He has even clenched out that dubious moral bogeyman, "The fall of Rome."
HOORN FOR NIKON'S POLICIES!
CITIZENS FOR A NEW PROSPERITY
TAX EXEMPT STATUS
© 1973 L. A. TIMES BYWICCALE
noOn may die
The Courier-Journal
"How could anyone possibly see anything political about our ivory tower?"
teaching us nations that refuses the task of leading others cannot even govern themselves. Loss of trust thrust internal decay.
In other words, the spirit of Nixon is talking about is the imperial spirit, the will to rule, to dominate, to conquer. The realities of American empire have always cloaked in non-religious "national interests" for us, "self-determination" for the Free World (our friends), "containment" for the Communist World (our enemies). But the reality of empire in the postwar can be put very simply: our goal is to American predominance in every non-Communist sector of the world.
This predominance could be economical or ideological, or both at once. It takes many forms—American "presence," or a client relationship to us, or a common front against our enemies. This is the kind of American imperialism that led some UN diplomats to rejoice when we were voted down on the Taiwan question.
No wonder Nixon was disturbed by that joyous outburst. He had to sacrifice Taiwan to his Wilson concept of big government, and foreign policy is not at odds with the kind of empire we have maintained; indeed, it provides a basis for it as Wilson proved in Mexico). But "The American has been imperial, should be forever—for the sake of other nations, and for our own sake."
The imperial fate is an inbult one; and if Nixon is going to talk about "the fall of Rome," he should go back to the great critic long decline, Edward Gibbon. The Englishman, the Roman Empire does not attribute the imperial crumbling to a loss of nerve—just the opposite. It failed by winning—as it did by Gibbon's trace the moral again. The latter was been wisely observed that, in a light of precaution, all conquest must be ineffectual unless it could be universal, since the circle must be involved in a larger sphere of hostility.
Empire must support itself by extending it, itself—until, the story of its own success itself. The story that UNU denies is the sentence of Gibbon: “There is nothing perhaps more adverse to nature and reason than to hold in obidence remote countries and reasoned opposition to their inclusion and acceptance.”
The story writ large in the Empire itself Gibbon finds an intrigue in the private fate of antiquities, and considers his actual forces as the instruments only of his future greatness, and his success was the immediate cause of his failure. We need Peter's Principle in empire—the "winners" build themselves up, and up to make their defeat a big one when it comes. If we have lost that spirit, we are better off with the more hope that Nixon's locker room pops tells us to recall it.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
Letters Policy
Readers Respond
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must have their names printed on campus, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
--financial analysis.
Burt's Bummer
Finance; KU Blacks; Taiwanese Independence; Fast
To the Editor:
Your "Guest Comment" in Tuesday's Kansan was, to say the least, disconcerting. I noticed lacking its traditional little statement that each editorial column reflects only the columnist's own opinions its authors have taken for account of the column for your page lead the reader to believe that Mr. Carlyle's ideas (if such you can be called) coincide with those of the columnist. The Kansan has said that it represents the students and, by Mr. Carlyle's own estimate, 30 per cent of those students who are left with the conclusion that the almost one-third of the out-of-state representation on the Kansas editorial staff thought it was a bad idea, reflected the column without comment.
Let's forget for a moment the advantages of encouraging out-of-state students to come to KU. I move more the "cosmopolitan" idea, and I think of ideas, the fact that non-residents are subject to more stringent requirements for admission for which helps raise the University's reputation, and that it exposes many individuals to the state of Kansas (a state which suffers from a 'hitch' image and steady decline). But students tend to settle here. Let's concentrate instead on Mr. Carlyle's
It doesn't take a mathematics genius to figure out that after following the B-C formula for solving our financial problems the Kansas would be spending more than less. Not only that, but the Kansas taxpayers would still be financing the educations of other
If one accepts Mr. Carlyle's 30 per cent out-of-state student figure and that 19 per cent of the students from student tuition, then the elimination of the out-of-state student population means the loss of about 10 per cent of the "wired" students, non-resident students already pay tuition fees more than twice those of residents). If we then get rid of the "wired" teachers teaching staff to the tundra of 30 per cent, that does not mean that we get a situation where KU has only 70 per cent of its expenses. The students only a minority percentage of the total University expense and I doubt that the highly paid professors would be among the students at our point, we have a reduction in revenue of 10 per cent and a reduction in expenses of, say, up to 15 per cent. Now, Mr. Carlyle's staff's salaries at 20 per cent so they won't leave Kansas. Of course, it is tough to cut support students doesn't get rid of floors washed or cleaned to be kept.)
parents' children who intend to
leave the country (leaving the taxpayers, to fulfill Mr. Carlyle's nightmare, to wait entertainers for doctors and dentist patients).
—Frank Slover,
Frank Slover,
Lawrence graduate student
Editor's Note. The omission of the statement that "Editorials columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the editor" is an editorial page was inadvertant. The views expounded in the guest column by Bert Carlyle are not attributed to the Kansas author staff.)
I, too, severely question that
May I react to the article in Monday's UDK concerning the state of the black students at KU, and describe such a large subject, the article is extremely short. The bulk of it is history and the article only gets more detailed as you go through four paragraphs where it makes the generalization that "there has been a shift in attitudes from one of isolation from the University community to one of relation and association with the academic community on this on the opinions of two black (?) students, one of which. I understand, is a prisoner of the Association in Jayhawk Towers.
Black Isolation
To the Editor:
generalization as any kind of reflective norm of the black student community at university, unless they are starkly isolated from a mean small, a isolated "some." My own observation of the the University students is that they are still very much isolated in the University community and could not relate to indicate what they want to do. The University is whole even they wanted to because the University as a whole still cares the University as a whole still caring and associated with them.
I make two points here. One is that many black students do not care to commune with the African experience, and they exist. The University is geared to the needs of white America and capitalist America, if it is indeed true. It is a good for America is not necessary; precious little goes very far in dealing with the needs of the black population in America or a good for America is not necessary—not as blacks—not as America exists today). If many black students have adopted a role in this university's active role in creating a role of active change which is becoming more concerned with the Lawrence black community than with the University interest to black America, rather than with the University which has proved most resistant to the absence of black students in the past.
My second point is that the "University as a whole" still cares little about relating and
associating with black students. The institutional racism at university camouflaged for the sake of dealing with adequately in a short letter, but allow me to say few words about individual racism, particularly familiar with—the racism of KU students. White KU students are well known for espousing liberal and occasionally radical opinions on melts away. Underneath it all there is little understanding of racism in America or apologetic Americans have to live with. Whenever black students at KU attempt to demonstrate or build trust among the first to be intimidated are white KU students. They can possibly sympathize with blacks and group of blocks is threatening.
I assert that the problems at Ellsworth or Oliver, in particular women, be the students instead of being threatened by the black groups there were supportive as you would be them to be, they might underestimate you is happening among black people and the real need for black identity as a group among black people hostility and fear of black groups among white students as anything that contributes to an atmosphere of irritation from black students.
In summary, I feel that the rea- fact of life under which black students have to live at KU, and
which the article failed to realize, is that blacks may have gained some measure of acceptance at KU, but it is on KU's terms of one-it-time, and not as a group. It is likely diversity or by white KU students.
Bob Myers, Wichita senio.
Chinese Dilemma
To the Editor:
In reference to the University of Kansas December 3, we would have to count the distorted and misleading arguments made by Mr. Hsiang
First of all, the most significant implication of the expulsion of Chiang Kai-shek regime from United Nations is the element of the long-term controversial issue of the legitimate Nations. This indicates two important things; first, Chiang Kai-shek regime can manage its mainlanders nor 12 million Taiwanese. Second, Taiwan is Taiwan, China is China. The situation is unmistakely mixed up with the China issue again.
Talking about the legal status of Taiwan, we must go back to the Sino-Japanese War (1895) which led to a military coup in Japan. After World War II, General MacArthur authorized the Chinese Nationalists to occupy (militarily occupy) the country and establish power. In 1951, the Nationalists'
By Sokoloff
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Peace Treaty was signed with Japan in San Francisco which terminated Japan's "right to rule" of the country, then the legal status of Taiwan was left in limbo. Subsequently many countries, such as America and Japan, also officially recognized the peace treaty of Taiwan remains unresolved.
Despite Peking's cry of the "territory of Taiwan province," as claimed by Mr. Hsiao Huang, Taiwan has never been a part of Japan. Mr. Yoshimoto Sovereignty belongs to the people who reside in a territory.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
The overwhelming majority of the people in Taiwan do not want to live under the totalitarian regime, and the police state of Chang Kai-shek. Therefore, the real issue is not Taiwan independence or the so called "reunification of China" people in Taiwan. If a poll were taken now to determine what status the people in Taiwan want for the island, I am sure that at least about half of people of independence. Of course, such a poll is impossible since just the mention of the words "independence" and "striction" of Taiwan will distractively accused as a communist move by the Chang Kai-shek regime and sentenced in military court according to 'slaver' ever-martial law.
Finally, we would like Mr. Hsiang Huang to learn to distinguish ethnic origin and culture from politics and to choose the best way to claim anyone of Chinese ancestry as Chinese no matter how far they are removed from China. I surely hope that Mr. Hsiang Huang would not call Anglo-Saxon American English, or call English as American origin or Indian. We are of Chinese origin but we are Taiwanese!
We would also like to remind Mr. Hsiang Huang that calling self-determination "a betrayal by a friend" is not a good idea, be thought of as a "brotherly
discussion and mutual consideration."
Post-doctoral Research Assoc Chemistry Department
Fast
We, the staff members of the campus ministries at K.U., give our full support and enrol students in our program on behalf of the poor to be held this Thursday, December 9, by students in several of the dorms. As individuals and families, we ourselves serve for the major meal that day and to send the money saved to the Emergency Service County (in care of Douglass County State University). We urge others to do the same.
We also need to find ways of translating our knowledge and concern into legislative and legal levels. The most pressing issue at this moment is the restoration and rebuilding of our state in Kansas. We hope people will write Governor Docking and their legislators, asking that this be done.
To the Editor:
A major task before us is to educate ourselves and others about the presence of the poor and their problems in the midst of the richest society ever on the world scene. Until every person receives the crippling effects of the poverty cycle, not one of us is fully free.
The concern for others in need is that students must be through the collection of food and clothing by students is just great. But much, much more needs to be done.
The Fast is a worthwhile tool that can help you get our thoughts together about the poor and to give some help to meet local needs. But let us also use it.
Mary Beth Kelly, Paul Baumann,
Dolores Heidrick, Dusty Stokz,
Bill Culter, Bad Dawalbe, Otko
Joseph Hunt, Adam Meyer, Jerry
Cerratt, Conon Donraid
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358
News Adviser
Editor
Business Adviser
Business Manager
Del Brinkman
David Bartel
Mel Adams
Carol Young
University Daily Kansan
Levee, Channelization Protect Lawrence from Floods
By CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Photo by TOM THRON
In the name of flood control, the City of Lawrence and the Army Corps are pouring over $8 million in construction of 20.3 miles of levee along the Kansas River and the Mississippi at 6.1 miles of Mud Creek.
while use it about slip to also man, Stolz, Otto San-
Inkman Bartel Adams Young
JOHN B. HARRIS
The project was authorized in not to produce a planned food supply of 8,000 acres of residential dustrial and agricultural lands. The project was proposed after a fee of $3,121,000 worth of damage. The same flood at present prices and costs would be about $9,750,000 worth of damage.
The role channelization plays in the package North Lawrence flood control program, however, or for some people to understand
According to Ron Klakatse, regional representative of the Audubon Society, channelization promotes basic principle of water management that land and conservati ons advocate.
THE THEORY of channelization, said J. H. Tomlinson the Foundation and Materials Bureau in Texas, who engineers, is to construct a well-engineered ditch which will minimize the "efficient" run-off of flood waters.
Silt in Mud Creek Channel Don Huggins of Biological Survey
"A narrow, meandering stream such as Mid Creek, would impede the flow of flood waters downstream," he said.
Mrs. Penny von Achen, president of the Jayhawk club recently on record said the club recently went on record that Mud Creek's channelization.
The National Audubon Society recently declared as one of its top conservation efforts the resistance of stream channels to water it was occurring. They refer to it as an "innusible program" that calls to self-perpetuating bureaerules.
"Nationally our organization is opposed to channelization." GCC officials in local Sierra Club said, "but our action against it has taken an action against the group."
The most noticeable result of this neuralization was the said, with the virtual disearance of the six-mile-long riffes of trees which exists along the riverbed.
BASICALLY, CHAN-
NELIZATION is a program of
converting streams into well-
engineered drainage ditches. All trees and vegetation with 100 feet
height will be bulldoled away. The trees will be widened to 40 feet and the creek's meanders straightened.
The Corps based the project on what it calls a "100 year probability." It calculates how high a flood will in any given 100 year period, and plans for protection at that height. The基金会 will protect North Lawrence from a flood of 1951 proportions.
SOME LAWRENCE citizens deny that channelization is needed as a part of the flood risk reduction plan, that a levee by itself would be sufficient to protect North Lawrence. They even deny that a flood of 1951 proportions could have been caused by the Hilman, research associate of the Kansas Geological Survey, said that with the recent construction of upstream dams, it is unlikely that of 1951 proportions could return.
The Corps of Engineers reports indicate, however, that Mud Creek is subject to intense and prolonged periods of rainfall. They note the existing channel of Mud Creek does not have sufficient capacity to carry the flood discharge, it is necessary to endure and enlarge the channel to prevent overtopping of the levee.
KLATASKE offered what he considered to be two "realistic alternatives" to destroying Mud and water course and water course. Both plans reject channelization. The first plan would build the levee higher. The second plan would build the far away from the stream itself.
"If the channel is not built, then that will increase the cost to build a levee." Tomlinson said.
most close to $1 million for Murdur Combat, the team that same dirt removed in digging out the war was to be used in building the level.
Hilman said that if the channel was not built, it would be possible for North Lawrence to bypass the channel's effectiveness and greater expense.
"If there is no channel, the dirt will have to be gotten from someplace else." Tomlinson said.
"WITHOUT THE CHANNEL, the project protection would not be as complete." he said.
Tomlinson said that the city of Lawrence had to spend more money for land purchase than they had expected.
"This raised complaints from citizens living in South Lawrence. He said, "They are money going to North Lawrence."
buy all that land, this would put the city council in a bad spot Tomlinson said.
Local environmentalists are concerned about channelization's damage to the environment. Tom Swearingen, a member of the Douglas County Coon Hunts Association, said from the point, "stream channelization is murder in the first degree."
But the city has already purchased the land. They bought land along the present creek and built a levy office there and dredge a new channel.
According to Swearingen, if Mud Creek is channelized, wildlife will suffer.
"The CORPS" project represents a dam-the environment mentality at work," Klataske said.
"Now if we come back and say we are not going to build the channel, and you didn't need to
"It would destroy over six miles in length of wildlife sup porting cover and feed," he said.
He said that Mud Creek provides as feeding grounds for rafters, foxes, mink and deer. Mud Creek also serves as a travel lane for these animals between the river and the hills north.
"What people have to realize," according to Bulford Watson, city manager. "is that Mud Creek is the dream but just a drainage" sigh.
However, Don Huggins of the Kansas Biological Survey, disagrees.
"It's definitely more than just a drainage ditch." he said. "a drainage one of the most biologically interesting streams in this area."
THE KANANS Biological Survey made a study of Mud Creek in the summer of 1970. Six students from this course. Hughes recorded 25 different kinds of fish in the different types of aquatic insects.
"It would be a shame to lose the character of the creek as it is when we were channelized portion wasn't nearly as interesting, biologically sound," he said.
Huggins has used the creek as a teaching aid for children during the museum of Natural History's Associate Summer Workshop.
Cross, director of the Kansas Biological Survey," There are no kinds of fish in the affected segment of Mud Creek that do not occur also in all other small streams of this area. I expect that the fish will still occupy the channelized section if it is completed."
KLATASKE SAID that there was also a possibility that Mud Creek will become non-flowing
"Because the creek's base will be widened to suit a great flow of water from Creek itself down from two years ago, this is a real possibility," he said. "We are also creating streams' riffle system. Riffles are the natural hatchings of fish."
According to Low Helm of the Basin Planning branch of the Army Corps of Engineers, the project's blueprints will not be widened to a great extent. Although this represents a complete change in what the project's blueprints call for, Helm says the Corps had changed its design.
SINCE THE NEW law went into effect, personnel of the Fish and Game Commission, the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and the Corps of Resources Board and the city of Lawrence have met with representatives of the Corps. Together they discussed various environmental impacts which would lessen the environmental impact of the Mud Creek project.
"Now we build channels so that the base of the channel maintains about the same width the natural stream has already determined. This will eliminate some of the possibilities of the stream."
year. No, environmental statements were made, however, for the first two phases of the North Lawrence food system.
"Just how great the marine affect land, water, wildlife and fish will be revealed only to future generations." Hilppman
TOMLINSON ADDED,
however, that the top part of
the channel will be enlarged to
the planned 40 feet.
"I if I felt that a unique type of wildlife existed such that it would be possible for the creatures would be against it," he said. "But I don't think the losses from human activities will be small."
The Mud Creek project has been detained for a year because of the passage of the National Environmental Policy Act in 1969. Under this act, the Corps is required to file an environmental report on all projects they are engineering.
Less than two years ago, a small portion of Mud Creek was channelized.
"A tremendous load of silt has accumulated in this area." "Muggins said."
Recently, when he waded out to the middle of the channel, he sunk to his knees in silt.
Mud Creek's environmental statement is scheduled for completion before the first of the
Huggies wondered whether in another two years, the whole channel wouldn't fill completely with silt.
Swearingen described the site as "a big mud hole."
Although the main purpose of Mud Creek is flood protection of North Lawrence, Watson said the farmers also need to be thought of.
TOMLINSON SAID, however, this amount of silt load was probably true of all streams emplied into a big river. He said that the stream silt, which was found only in the channelized section, was in fact the result of channelization itself. He said the upper portion of Mud Creek, when channelized, would have great silt accumulation.
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"The farmers want flood control," he said. "They also don't like having a meandering stream flow through their land."
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Basic to the controversy is that North Lawrence violates a major principle of flood control, which it must to develop on the flood plain
Klatske said, however, that taxpayers paid more than $3 billion a year to keep 38 million acres of land out of cultivation.
"BUILDING ON a flood plain is an open invitation to disaster," Hilman said.
Swearingen said that crowding houses and factories onto the plain, made inevitable the building of a levee, thus forcing
or clip and mail
Name.
Address
the taxpayer to subsidize the developers.
Phone
The major benefit for citizens of North Lawrence, however, is that when the project is completed, they will be able to obtain loans and loans for construction, they are unable to do so.
The situation at Mud Creek is not unusual. Streams are being channelized all over the country. The most recent project in this area was their attempt to construct the Plate River in Nebraska.
"I'm afraid that people oppose
Mud Creek just to get at the
"oops." Hillman said. "And in
the fall, you need facialization
is clearly indicated."
KLATASKE SAID of the Mud Creek project that the Corps "has to be stopped somewhere. We're not losing all our streams."
However, Hillman and Cross said that Mid Creek was a poor place to pick a battleground with the Corps.
According to Helm, the Corps will save some of the timber in oxbows. Also, some disturbed areas can be treated with a mixture of Kanlow and Blackwell switchgrass and reed grass that provide wildlife food and cover.
The trouble is you can't exactly trust the corps.' Korp is going to plant native grasses on the completed part of the levee. I went out later and discovered they had just planted brome grass.
Officially, the city of Lawrence is the project's sponsor. The city to provide North Lawrance with flood protection. In return the city agree to buy land all needed to build a livestock levee in good repair and hold the government harmless from destruction that might occur in the future.
IT COST THE city over $1 million dollars to purchase the land. In addition, $13,000 this year was budgeted to maintain the land. This included the purchase of a 4500 tractor for levee mowing.
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Hipman stressed that people must realize there is no absolute right or wrong with this particular Mud Creek project. He
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Pearson College Election
(for one Senator)
When: Thursday, Dec. 9, 1971
Where: JRP and Corbin
Time: 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Time: 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Everyone in Pearson College is eligible and encouraged to vote
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS URGENTLY NEEDS ENGINEERS
Individuals will perform work in the manufacturing and design of radar systems, microwave systems, electro-optic systems, missile, ordinance, and weapon systems, and digital systems.
We have approval to hire out of the December and January graduating classes from colleges 233 Bachelor level Engineers - 59 EE's -47 ME's -27 Computer Science.
You may have been overlooked or you may not have had the opportunity to interview with us on campus. Send your in immediately to the following address;
R. Y. HENSLEE
Texas Instruments Incorporated
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compared it to developing a residential area.
Bill kink of the division of water resources of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, said that although the government had spent billions of dollars on flood insurance, flood damage still
Hilman said. "Without the channel, flooding would probably occur. There are cases that prove that if you have a channelize, there will be greater flooding."
"SINCE MUD CREEK will be confined so much, we need to get the water out of there fast."
The Corps also said that if just a levee was constructed, some buildings it would need to be raised with the widening of some bridges.
Tomlinson said, "If we started
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This is not just a young man's fancy.
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And the awe-inspiring probes into space
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are not fidgets of his wild imagination.
He read the fantasy of Buck Rogers as a boy.
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4.
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
10
Kansan Photo by ROB BURTCH
Bull Session about Western Civ
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. visited students in Ellsworth Hall late Wednesday afternoon to discuss and answer questions about Western Civilization. The meeting was an informal
Woes of Pre-Enrollment Take Up Students' Time
By KATHY DOLAN
Kansas Staff Writer
This week being the last one of the semester at the University of Kansas, students are now in what is the "human pressure cooker."
Last minute papers, last minute cramming, last minute Christmas shopping, deciding what to do when vacation students are forced to
Bequest Of $5,000 To J-School
accept one more worry-that of pre-enrolling for next semester.
"Jew William Allen White
Fine Art Book
Journalism has received a bequest of $2,000 from the estate of Fred W. Brinkherof of Pitt-
town."
Brunkerthoff was a newspaper reporter at the time of his death. August 13, 1966, he was editor and publisher of the Pittsburg Headlight and Heidlight newspapers.
Students all know that preenrolment is an aspect of KU that guarantees each student a place in the classes of his choice
Income from the gift, invested through the, Endowment will be used to provide journalism scholarships in Brinkerhoff's memory.
After graduation from the University of Kansas in 1908, Brinkerhoff became editor of the Fort Scott Republican and later the Admiral and co-publisher of the Chanute Tribune and the Chanute Tribune
What must a student do to pre-enroll?
He then worked as a reporter for the Kansas City Star before beginning his 55-year career with the Pittsburg newspapers in 1911. He also managed a publisher and editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun.
The first step to make an appointment with your adviser. This is not quite as simple as it sounds.
Getting a schedule to coincide with an adviser's in-fit in it feels so important, arrangements are made through your doctor or someone in the department.
Probably one of the worst feels from the appointment and fincarding that the adviser's office has been moved or worse yet that you talked to her.
One other bad feeling comes from rushing into your adviser's office, because you, too, are on a tight schedule and finding that some type of misunderstanding happens when your adviser has left for the day.
For the lucky students who don't have to make appointments with their advisers, the next course is choosing which courses to take.
This little matter is, as some students know, because the adviser will tell you exactly what you need to take to college in a mere four years. In a mere four years.
But, again, this is not quite as simple as it sounds either.
There are the seniors who walk in with their adviser's offices with them. May only to discover that they have overlooked French 4. Also
Or how about finding out that you have one more required course for graduation—and it is needed during the fail semester.
their advisers informing them course for example, still to be taken which happens have a prerequisite which also happens to have a prerequisite
"And what about the students who do not know of the majors along the way only to find that none of their previous courses will apply toward their degree?"
Second semester juniors are not off the hook either. They find
In the end, after you have decided what you will take next semester, all that is left is to track down your adverse answer to the question of enrolling enrollment card and, of course, you have to give mom and dad their Christmas present—which is, of course, to inform them that the university is offering a fifth-year undergraduate student at the University of Kansas.
By ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
Kathy Allen, Topeka sophomore and co-chairman of the Student Services Committee, said Tuesday that The Emporium, a book selling service center, will open students, would open December 13.
Miss Allen said that the book exchange will handle textbooks, general reading materials and recommended readings for classes.
She said that there would be two types of selling procedures. One was a filing system which would put on file any book that a student wanted to sell. All students selling textbooks to be sent semester, through the Emperium, would use this system.
Miss Allen said that the Member Council had realized that students were not always able to get back as much money for their books as with them.
"The Union Bookstore gives them back as much as they can," she said. "If you need it often, you could contact a personal contact you could receive more money for your textbook. You might also be students to make personal contacts."
The other selling procedure was the shelving system. Miss Linda told me that she supplemental readings and textbooks that had been used but wouldn't be used the next day could be shelved and available for purchase.
Miss Allen said she hoped that the Emporium would be a permanent service of the University.
The Emporium, which will be
across the hall from the
Jayhawk Office in the Kansas
Union, will be open from 1 a.m. to
4 p.m. Dec. 13-17 and Dec. 20-
25, to re-open next semester.
On Dec. 1, the Student Senate started the operation. This allows the staff to cost of surplus supplies and advenience a month's salary for two employees.
The biggest apartment complex can be the loneliest place to live.
New Book Exchange to Open
Escape to a True Community
"most cooperative."
1 Br. unfurnished $130
2 Br. unfurnished $155
3 Br. furnished $160
4 Br. furnished $160
ALL UTILITIES PAID
A computer list of required texts for next semester has been made available to The Emporium, she said.
I am so happy to be with you.
Ridglea Apartment Community 6th and Frontier 842.4444
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"We are not trying to compete with the Kansas Union team, we are running a supplemental book service," she said.
shelves.
would be a five-cent charge on a books going in the filing system, and a 10 per cent charge on all books brought in to be shelved.
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"The service is designed to be a non-profit but a self supporting service," Miss Allen said.
She said that each person would set his own prices for the books she wanted, a limit as to how long the books could remain on file or stay on the
She also said that J.D. Christman, manager of the Kansas Bookstore and Burger Bar, led Building Operations, had been
Miss Allen said that there
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at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. 843-5755
"In this period of recession and inflation, such tax burdens would be grossly unfair to the Kansas taxpayer," the governor said in renewing his reserves by reducing the assets below the $1 billion level.
Docking Says He'll Provide Essentials
OBERLIN (AP) - Gov Robert Docking told a meeting of the Decatur County Area chamber of commerce that the state would have to raise $80 million annually in taxes if budget requests for agencies leave on time.
He plugged away once more for extension in the '72 session of the property tax lid law.
"I now am in the midst of budget reviews," Docking said. "I am reviewing each state
"I am reviewing the state budget with this philosophy in services, but I will weed out luxury items. I will measure with a critical eye each and every service provided hopefully, fair-minded. Our goals will be to provide the essential services the taxpayers deserve."
agency request, weeding out the luxuries, leaving only the necessary programs state government should provide.
SUA & BSU Present
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9, 1971
7
Housing Group Sponsors Co-Op
By I YNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
A coop living group which began operation Monday is being sponsored by the University of Minnesota, and Association as an experiment in group living designed to last more than a year for each argument. Keith Miller, associate professor of human development and member of the university faculty, will lead.
The object of the experiment is to create a situation in which large group living will not break up, because experience for those involved, Miller said. Rules to insure upkeep of the facilities by the residents have been set up by the agency in rental contracts, he said.
Rules are included in the contract along with any waived restrictions may be stated for a few months, Miller said. The rules may be changed later, he said, by a procedure to be devised by the occupants if requested.
THE HOUSE, at 1406 Tennessee, now has about three-quarters of its 30 rooms filled. Miller said. Rent including room and board runs about $40 a room, writes with the size of the room.
The house, which was formed from two old houses that have been connected, has a total of five different floors. Miller said.
The operation will not be in full swing until January when the cop has been filled. Miller said.
Contracts for the house are on a month by month basis, Miller said, and can be broken easily if you work with someone out for a particular person.
The University of Kansas Student Housing Association had to the house in 1969. Miller Baino Prior to that time it was a nursing home.
Campus Bulletin
MPA Students: Alcove B, 12:30 p.m.
Spanish Club: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
17:30 p.m.
English Dept. Jayhawk Room, 1:30 p.m.
English Lecture. Big Room, 4 p.m.
Social Welfare Council. Jayhawk Room,
4:30 p.m.
Black Greek Council  Pine Room. 6 p.m.
Carrus Crudge, Room 301, 7 n.m.
Alpha Delta Sigma: International Room, 7 p.m.
Sailing Club: Parlor A. 7 p.m.
Mississippi State University
Campus Crusade: Room 305, 7 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Room 299, 7 p.m.
Alpha Delta Sigma: International Room, 7
p.m.
MPA Studies: Oread Room, 7 p.m.
IFC: Centennial Room, 7:15 p.m.
Sailing Club: *Barlar A*, 7 p.m.
Christian Selene: *Governers Room*, 7 p.
30 p.m.
East Asian Studies: Regionalist Room
East Asian Studies: Regionalist Room
American Pharmaceutical: Big 8 Room.
7:30 p.m.
North Campus Students Regionall Room:
7:30 p.m.
Zero Population Growth: Ballroom, 7:30
Zero Population Growth: Hallroom, 7.30 p.m.
File: SafeStore.xlsx
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Fair Society; Woodruff; 7:30 p.m.
SLA Majority Forum; Forring Room; 7:30 p.m.
SUA Minority Forum: Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Festival Realty: Northwest Realty
Graduate Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall.
8 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
The idea for the present co-op began two months ago, Miller said.
RENILL WB BE used to pay off the mortgage and for materials to repair the house. Miller said. If you are maintaining good relationships among the occupants, a loan on the present co-op may be used to set up a second co-op in another location. The association next fall, he said.
Art Auction To Feature Picasso, Dali
The Student Housing Association owned about six coops from 1940 to 1965 when the operation failed due to lack of
The season's first art auction,
offering works by world-famous
American and European artists,
will be presented at 3 p.m. Dec. 12
at the Akurua Room of the
Ramada in Meridian
Gallery of Indianapolis
Included in this show will be custom-framed and matted paintings, lithographs, silkscreen, woodcuts and watercolors by such artists as Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalton, Victor Varely and many other.
Highlighting the show will be many award-winning works that have appeared in major Print. Biennale throughout Europe this past year in Paris, Cracove and Lijbiana. A masterpiece of Krystela Smiechowa, Ronald Searle, Virgile Nejvetic, John Friedlander, Yannick Balliff and others has been selected by the gallery on the basis of their inventiveness, quality and diversity. The two artists compass many styles of art ranging from representational artwork to abstract, hard-edge and optic.
Preceding the sale, the audience can view interviews with the art and artists with representatives of the art to set range in price from $18 to over $500, with the majority of the works selling in the $40-$125 price range.
The pre-auction exhibition period will be from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free.
Other artists in the show include Alexander Calder, Leonard Hawksworth, George W. Carnean, Bertarm Doryn, Christian Gaoux and Frank Hamer.
For those hard to find GIFTS!
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WAX ANGEL
Joy
THE TIGER
The Student Housing Association is heavily loaded with people from the human department. John Right, professor of Human development; Jim Sherman, associate professor of human development; Rich Feallock, Lead Instructor, and Miller are on the board.
IRVING STONEBACK
of Lawrence, and Jerry Lewis,
associate dean of liberal arts, are
also on the board.
care of facilities by occupants and non-payment of rent, Miller said. Former Gov. George Docking started the policy of down-payment on houses with pay off mortgages to pay off mortgages with rent.
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The initial organizational committee of the co-op was formed entirely of persons from the human development department at Fawcett, Providence, R.I. graduate student; Hal Weaver.
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ABOUT 100 JOBS for work will be posted on two lists each week. Miller said. The list of basic food and cleanliness services must be completely filled before the job is started, he said.
About $40,000 in funds left over from this former operation was used to buy the house presently used for the co-op. Miller said.
Each person at the co-op will put five hours of work in the house each week according to the terms of the rental contract, or for each hour not completed he must be assessed each week, he said.
The second list contains skill-sharing programs to be taught or attended by the occupants, Miller said.
DURING THIS TIME period, Miller said, each living group would have good ratings in both arguments and then fall off in both as arguments increased. These living groups are the period of about six months, he said.
"The object of the present coop experiment is to create a group situation in which the goal is to be able to respond in a few months," Miller said.
Some vocational instructors from Lawrence schools have practiced sharing program. Miller said, "Some welfare recipients, who were in the University or in the Greek houses as cooks or repairmen, have also learned."
The house now containing the experimental co-op has been monitored for cleanliness and the amount of food since 1969, he said.
Lawrence graduate student. Feallock and Miller were on the committee.
Miller stated that he hoped all members of the cwo woul learn he is responsible and so expand the number of租住 group situations near him.
This is being attempted by establishing rules that will insure that cleanliness and quality of all, but remain constant, be said.
"Most co-ops start off aiming for utopia and wind up in a hassle in a few months," Miller said.
A third rep of the attempt is systematic repairs by residents and a skill sharing process, Miller said.
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8
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS 32
34
SOUTHERN 41
KANSAS 45
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Pivot Neal Mask Hit 10 for KU cause
Texas No Problem For KSU Cagers
MANHATTAN (AP) — Sophomore guard Danny Beard led Kansas State to an 87-60 non-conference basketball victory.
Beard's nine-for-11 effort from the field sparked the Wildcats to a 48-27 halftime edge. The game was never in doubt after that.
The 6-3 Beard, who led all scorers with 23 points, also had a brilliant night defensively. He earned the point when he held Scooter Lenox, the
Longhorns' leading scorer, to two points. Lenox was averaging 21.3 points per game.
Kansas State, now 32, bulged its lead to as much as 31 points midway through the second half before Coach Jack Hartman started running in his reserves. He out and out the last eight minutes.
Mitchell also pulled down 13 rebounds as Kansas State forged a 47-36 edge in that department.
second Kansas Win
KU Pounds Fighting Irish
By MATT BEGERT Assistant Sports Editor
Outsided掩并 not outdone, the KU Jayhawks posted their victory against Notre Dame 88-74 in boards in Allen Field House after catching and holding a lead anxiously sought after by the N.C. team.
Usually weak at the charity line, the 'Hawks made an astonishing 18 out of 26 even twice as good as the team had done in any previous game. KU was 72 per cent accurate at the game.
The 'Hawks took an early 10-2
lead but the Irish started hustling
and with 10:55 left in the half,
they had tied the score 20-20.
6-9 center Randy Canfield' lauck with fists was all bad and with 13.58 left in the first half, he had 10 runs and a dangerous number of 3 fouls.
Senior Neal Mask served as Canfield's replacement, grabbing 5 rebounds and scoring 10 points in operating in that capacity
The performance of KU's Wilson Barrow was crowd-pleasing and coach-pleasing, with the team particularly happy about his record total of 15 rebounds for the game and his supplementary 15 points.
But the hero of the scoreboard was undoubtedly 6-5 forward Bud Pierce, who already to his credit, Stallworth made the first of a one-and-one situation with 1:40 left in the half. Bardell then grabbed the basketball again and put it up for two points. Notre Dame got the ball just long enough for KU to stoke it and Stallworth ended up with it. He put it in once and followed it up with another 2-1 victory in scoring streak just before halftime. That broke the game open and forecast the doom of the
From then on KU refused to let go of the lead. The Notre Dame team never got closer than 6 points to the Jayhawk score.
Sophomore guard Kivisto also plaited the Irish team. His first game was against Notre Dame defenders and Notre Dame coach Richard Phiels commented that he thought he had been the best guards in the country.
Notre Dame's leading scoring
were 6-2 guard Bob Vallis with
14 points to his credit. Sophomore
Tom Hansen scored 13 against
The leading Irish rebounders were center Gary Novak and forward Willie Townsend with 11 and 7 respectively.
the Jayhawks and another sophomore, Chris Stevens, tallied 10.
Owens Says KU Cagers Had to Win
H beat basketball coach Ted
Ohtake and won the championship.
Jayhawk victory over Notre
Dame that the biggest improvement
the Hawks made was
their defense.
And win they did, even though the team was not as "smooth and sharp" as Owens had wanted them to be.
"Another defeat at this point would really discourage the team," Owens said. "Our players had that we had to win this one."
Owens said sequestring reports and indicated that the Notre Dame basketball team and persevered as they were, were noted for their hustle and determination, as they were.
Owens described the game as sort of an alley fight." He said it took him about a minute but then got careless, enabling Note Dame to even it up at 20-20.
"They used their ability very well to get to the board," Owens said, "and there for a while they were able to outscrape us."
The Jawhaws had had little chance of winning. Dame full-court press defense, Owens said, but added that the Hawks were still able to get a lot of wins.
He said that guards Aubrey Nash and Tom Kivik worked well to break the press and were known for their strong Wilson Barrow, and the KU leading score for the night, Bud Stallworth. Owens attributed part of Stallworth's success to his to find openings on the wings
The Fighting Irish full-court press had been one of its main assets in previous games. The team's success in those games, had not been able to practice intensively against the Notre Dame dame style of defense. The team's own players had been plagued by the combination of the press and the hustle of the Fighting Irish, and that KU was being outclassed.
Owens said the team would take it easy for a day before it begins preparation for the game Saturday in Lawrence.
Owens also said that he thought the Notre Dame team tired sooner than the Hawks, thus gaining the advantage in that department.
Notre Dame's record going into the game was 2-1.
But the 'Hawks soon started playing a more careful ball game, taking control of the defense. The Worth's sudden burst of scoring,
The Hawks will barely have time to recover before they are pitted against Louisville. The Hawks will be House. House is 1-1 or 1-1 far
Statistics
Kansas
Notre Dame
FLO-GFA FT-FAFT FT-AFP
Stallworth 14-29 6-8 0 34
Barrow 7-29 6-8 0 14
Carlson 2-2 0 1 4
Carneth 2-2 0 1 4
Garth 3-2 0 1 4
Keivle 3-2 6-11 1 12
Kelvie 3-2 6-11 1 12
Malbeys 1-2 0 0 2
Malbeys 1-2 0 0 2
Taymer 0-1 0 0 0
Bowleshey 0-1 0 0 0
Bowleshey 0-1 0 0 0
TOTAL 35.72 18-23 16 14
TOTAL 35.72 18-23 16 14
NOTRE DAME KANSAS
PO-FGFA FTAF AFP 10
O Mara 29 26 22 30
Silverveen 5 8 14 18
Swansea 3 14 15 20
Hammershead 3 14 22 34
Harman 5 13 24 28
Valhoun 6 19 24 34
Valeux 6 19 24 34
Townsend, W 6 10 12 23
Townsend, W 6 10 12 23
Townsend, M 5 10 12 23
Townsend, M 5 10 12 23
McGrraw 0 0 0 0 0
McGrraw 0 0 0 0 0
Per cent 20.4 19.7 20.4 20.7
In a mixed-up, see-saw game,
the KU freshman squeaked by
Coffeville Junior College, 84-81.
Wednesday.
Although the officials granted me time out, KU didn't have any teammate to play with or technical foul. Burch sunk the free throw which gave the Ravens a 30-17 victory.
But Burch stole the hall from Ku's Dale Greenee. Belcher drove in and they met time. Jayhawk guard Marshall Rodgers swiped the back back and held the ball.
Frosh Tilt Ravens
But hold on. Rodgers puffered the ball from Coffeyville guard Lanard Reid with four seconds left and headed toward the basket. He blew the layup, but the process had ended. The process. Rodgers made the last shot, but missed the second. That sent the game into overtime.
Cowtown Ballroom presents
Most of the confusion started after Kansas called time out with 1:39 left in the ball game and the defense was ready for the last shot, but the ball was stolen by Coffeyville guard Charles Henderson, however a, jumped down because Raven guard John Burch was trapped outside his own blue line for more than five minutes, got the tip with 14 seconds left.
alice cooper
&
p.g.&e.
THURSDAY DEC. 16TH
7:30 p.m. & 11:00 p.m.
$4^{50}$ in advance $5^{00}$ at the door
Tickets Available at KIEF'S
Rid put Coffeieffe in from front, 81-80, with a 25-foot jumper and kicked again with a tip in with only 30 seconds remaining. Reid then missed a jumper for Coffeieffe and headed up the KU forward Dightah Haley added a bucket and Rodgers a free throw and made the final score 84-81.
On KU's last possession, Rodgers missed a desperation jump. The game remained tied, 77-77. Rodgers began the scoring in the second overtime by grabbing a corner flag from the layup. He was fouled on the play and he collected the third point. But with 1:35 left in the two minutes, Rodgers could Coferville within one with a tip in the. 'Hawks again went to their stalling tactics the next trip down the floor in the hope of winning. Greenlee made a bad pass over the head of guard David Mathews and out of bounds, which gave the Hawks little remaining a minute remaining.
In the first overtime KU killed out a quick 77-73 lead on two free throws by Rodgers and a layup by center Rick Suttle. But the team did it up on consecutive scores by KU and forward Charles Evans.
SINGLE & REPEATED IMAGES
Faculty and Student Prints DRAWING SHOW and SALE
Dec. 5-19 Student Union Gallery
JAYHAWK CLASSIC
K. U. students single game tickets for the 3rd annual Jayhawk Classic will be sold on Fri. & Sat., Dec. 17-18 from 8:30 a.m. till noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the main ticket office in Allen Field House (east entrance)
KU student single-game tickets are $1.00 and non-student spouse tickets are $1.00 (public price is $3.50) for each night of the classic.
The Jayhawk Classic Tournament Bracket Is As Follows:
JAYHAWK CLASSIC Dec.18-19
C
7:05 Friday Winner
Cincinatti
9:05 Saturday CHAMPION
Kansas
9:05 Friday Winner
Brigham Young
7:05 Saturday 3rd Place
In 1971 the first game of the Jayhawk Classic will feature top rated University of Southern California vs. Cincinnati. In 1971, Cincinnati, figured to take over as the powerhouse of the West Coast. Always strong Brigham Young completes the four team field. It appears the Jayhawk Classic should become one of the great four-tour teams in the country. Make your plans now to attend this fine tournament.
PLEASE NOTE:
KU students who purchased classic tickets when they purchased their 1970-71 student season tickets are not eligible to purchase additional student single game tickets.
Certificate of Registration must be presented when purchasing Jayhawk Classic student tickets.
University Daily Kansan
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9
Thursday, December 9,197
Students Get Jobs for Varied Reasons
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Writer
Although some University of Kansas students believe going to school is work, many students hold outside jobs.
Why do students decide to work? Is it financial necessity, or is it only to earn extra money?
A student with a financial need is Karen Buehler, Ottawa sophomore, who works 40 hours a week at an electronics plant in the city and commutes to KU Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings.
Miss Buehler differs from the more typical working student, such as Marianne Solsky, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who works 10 to 20 hours a week put herself through school.
Another group of working students is represented by Terry Bernier, the Galesburg, Ill. chef; and Gary money, at Big Blue restaurant in money's big Blue restaurant. Jill Bremeyer, McPherson freshman, works because she "had
Verdict Expected In Shooting
A verdict is expected today in the county Dickey jacket Galloway Jr., of the jail jury received the case late Wednesday, the defense had rested its case.
Galloway is accused of the shooting and wounding of Carroll Kimball, 22, and of the fatal shooting of Jason Scales, 25, both of Lawrence, in an incident in the Tee Pee Club, a Lawn School, F. March. 13.
Galloway is charged with second-degree murder and aggrassed assault.
Grades to Be Sent Jan. 6
Semester final grades will be sent out Jan. 6, William Kelly,
register, announced Thursday
registry.hhdl@bob.com
Grades will be sent to the address
provided on registration code indicated
on registration sheet
during fall enrollment.
University instructors are required to submit class grades to the registrar no later than 5 p.m. Dec 27
extra time and wanted some extra money."
JIM HOZARTH, Raytown. Mojun, impressed the expression of non-working students "I was given grades would drop if worked."
This point can be countered by Miss Solsky, whose grade point average rose from a 3.0 to a 4.0 (all A's) when she began work
All of the working students greed they have to budget their time carefully. They often must tive up sleep and free time. A student when a student must work, and a teacher or a paper's due the next day.
Working and studying combined to such a degree, Wakara offered a sophomore, quit his job at Wakara University in Wakara, explained, "When I back my chemistry text with 24 out of 100 correct, I decided I would go."
BRUCE FRAZEY, Hill City junior and a Vista drive-in employee, had to drop two courses because he was becoming too bogged down. "And besides, I am the time to my friend and I am our campus crush chairman for the interfaith Council."
Andy Budka, Amsterdam, N.Y.
nour, a wafter at Alpha Phi
studying wielding force in study
studying sidelom conflict because
he works when he'd normally be
beating and therefore, in study
taking his class. Stafford junior, an employee at Mister Guy, said, "It's a fun
game. I get a discount on my clothes."
A job can provide an outlet for meet people as Steve Klimman. Dines explained. The Stables is a good place to meet people plus being a fun place to be, but being a 'bouncer' sometimes.
This sentiment was echeol by Budka. "My job as an Alpha Phi waister is the best job I have since I've been at school."
ON A MORE practical lev.
Goss stated, "I have met many
people at Master Guy wouldn't
be happy with this, with
and these people have
written letters of re-
commendation for me when I have
needed them."
The hardships imposed by a job have varied on students, depending on the number of hours employed.
When a student works, extra time for study must be found. Bdkka explained, "I usually have to study either Friday or Saturday and I had to learn to get along with only six hours of sleep each night."
different environment of the job
One advantage in working is that the student can escape from the world of "academia" to the
How does a student find a job?
He must first learn to pull enrollment cards, so that all classes are either in the morning or afternoon. The reason for this is that most employers don't want a student to work for two months and then leave for another class.
NOME WORKING students have had to take three for four months to finish their Field House, while the non-working student can usually attend class in person.
The employer seeks the student with four to five consecutive hours free.
Job hunting can begin at one of three offices with employment
listings: Financial Aid, Dean of Women, and the Kansas State Employment Service.
The Financial Aid Office is in charge of work-study, a graduate program primarily for graduate and undergraduate students from lower-income families.
Work-study employees can work a maximum of 15 hours a week at a minimum wage of $1.60 an hour. The government pays 80 students' student's check with the University paying the other 20 per cent.
Most work-study jobs are on campus in offices and the department employing the students. You can find them out as his schedule demands.
The traditional University of Kansas Christmas Vespers will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch Auditorium on Wednesday, December 5, for performances, at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. will involve most of KU's musical organizations, including the Chamber Choir, the Concert Choir, the Concert Band, and the University Symphony.
The performances will be preceded by carillon recitals by university carillonneur, Albert Gerken, in the Memorial Campus. Carillon carols performed on the outdoor balcony of Hoch by a brass ensemble. Gerken will be performing various movements from Carillon Book for the Harpsichord, Johnson, a former KU, professor.
THE PROBLEM with work-study now is that there aren't sufficient government funds to provide jobs for all the students enrolled in our programs. According to Bernie Taylor, director of financial aid, "we had only enough funds for 400 students who qualified students' seeking jobs."
The two Vespers programs will begin with the traditional candelighting ceremony to the KKM meeting at the KKM meeting. Following will be the chair's candellight procession to the Introt from Benjamin
If a student cannot qualify for work study on a financial basis, they must enroll in a job file with openings for babysitting, light housework and general
The custom of having the audience join with the choirs for the singing of the Christmas hymns. "Joy to the World" and "Happy New Year" are other pieces on the program are "O Come All Ye Faithful," "A Boy is Born," "This Little Babe" and "Jesu, Joe of Man's Sins." The character will be "Christmas Day," "Carol," "Serenade One 1 in D Major," "Ya Viene la Vieja," "Pomerocho," "O Men Pieds on the Field," "Jesus Parvule," "Susanii," "Hark the Heralds Angels Sing."
James Ralston and Darrell
Christmas Vespers To Be Held Dec.12
early April when the economy begins to rise.
"The best way to get a job is to
earn a tip from a friend and
then apply for the job." Mills
said
'Feedback' Available To Students Jan.19
This week's feature!
Embry said, "We anticipate 1,500 to 2,000 courses will be surveyed. Last year we only surveyed 1,100.
WITH COUPON
59
A student can work while going to school, but the student must be ready to budget time to include study sessions. Even though it is hard to find time to do everything when studying, the Solky voiced the sentiment of the working student. "You can just really anything you really want to do."
DOUBLE HAMBURGER
FRENCH FRIES
LARGE SOFT DRINK OF YOUR CHOICE
Many students have encountered surveys of courses and instructors recently, and the tangible results of the surveys will be available Jan. 19 for 25 cents in the book "Feedback," published by Embr. chairman of the Curriculum and Instructor Survey.
Come by today!
Burger Hut
1.
1404 W. 23rd 842-4608
If a student does by chance, he said, "it is usually in a gas station." A discount store as students don't have any free time during the day.
"This year 90 per cent of the professors have requested that the results of the survey be published as opposed to only 70 per cent in the year. If a professor requests information formation in 'Feedback' we submit the findings to our dept. of department heads or deans."
Embry said the form of the questionnaires had not been altered since last year. "Feedback enables students to appreciate other students' perceptions of courses and instructors."
Basketball
All students aren't encouraged to work, according to Miss Martha Ward, assistant to the school district. The intelligent people we are waiting themselves and their time working for $1.60 an hour. They could be doing research or helping with a classroom affair. If a student really needs the money, he should take out a loan or apply for a scholarship or a grant. A student has plenty of money once he gets out of college."
THE KANSAS STATE Employment Service also has a few job listings. "The declining number of jobs and it is taking its toll on students," explained Ed Mills, a "representative of the em-
the employer the student to fit his schedule around the job, and not the other way around. The student will appear in late March and
The Ball Park
Tennis
The programs will conclude with a candlelight recessional, followed by a selection of Christmas cards from the carillon.
The annual ceremony, almost lost last year to the financial squeeze, was revived at the last meeting of the county caused officials to review their decision to end the shows. As a concession to the expense involved, the costly tableau which was part of the event, were eliminated.
AT
PITCHERS ARE BIG BUSINESS Christmas Special Pitchers of "BUD"
Benne will direct the choirs and the University Symphony will be under the direction of George Lawner.
90¢
Have you managed the 1968 Detroit Tigers featuring Denny Mclain, the "Bad Boy" of Baseball, but the only 30 game winner of the modern era? "Bud" and "Denny" are available at Hillcrest Shopping Center
Biggest and Best Pitchers at the Lowest Cost
PITCHER
The Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Qualifying for Midwest Intercollegiate Regionals
All University Students Eligible Game also open to non-students
Saturday, Dec. 11 1-5 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Student Union Activities
Get it on KCMO-TV 5 Eyewitness News at 6 and 10
Find out what's happening.
We tell it like it is...
current, fresh and exciting news so you're hip to where the action is.
Dig it...Channel 5
Eyewitness News with Don Harrison, Bruce Rice and John Yates.
Clothes courtesy of Adams Apple, on the Country Club Plaza
5
Get it together on KCMO TV Eyewitness news
6:00 & 10:00
10
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
L'eggs TAUPE DANTYHOSE 1.39 L'eggs
...
Legs are staple articles and will never go out of fashion while the world lasts. Jarrett and Palmer "The Black Crook"
Jarrett and Palmer "The Black Crook" (1866)
RIFLE
Kansan
Photos by
Tom Throne
17
BENNETT E. BURKE
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9.1971
Mood
11
Continued from Page 1
anymore. I think the methods that are needed are much more subtle. We need two things: a force of enforcement of the ones we have. We have all the evidence in the world that first you've got to know.
She said that short-term mass demonstrations were not as effective as long-term efforts for reform through organizations such as the National organizers for Women for example, which did extensive lobbying for the Equal Rights Amendment.
"I WAS IN Washington, D.C. recently and watched the parade of women's organizations organization called "Women's They had hoped for about 10,000 marches, but only about 2,000 on Monday," disappointing." Dean Taylor said
Some progress had been made, she said, through various projects such as American professors and professors (AAUP) Committee on Women; the Commission on the Status of Women; LAS courses on family life and the role of women in society; and a new radio series focused on women's plans for January. Dean Taylor said.
In addition, Dean Taylor said that education of women to solve
[Image of a person with long hair and glasses]
Les Schwartz
problems within the scope of their own lives was one of the most effective means for ending discrimination.
Frank R. Bencivenga
Lawrence graduate student who had been active in several mass work now works as an assistant to the men. Besides absorption into the system, of which he said he was a good example, Bencivenga said fear of injury to someone else or to oneself was a major calm mood on campus now.
"BYSTANDER WAS JUST an innocent bystander who had been drawn into the fight," Bouteille said. "I don't think I talk eager to shoot my mouth off now and urge people to rally into the possibilities of violence. People have come to realize that there are consequences of just getting a gun."
He said he was present when Nick Rice was shot and thought that the situation were just as responsible for Riice's death as the police were. He also said the climate in Lawrence and the predictable behavior of the police would be one to look at.
He thinks that the ability of the system to absorb its critics was another important factor contributing to the quiet mood.
"The United States has an incredible ability to absorb its energy into the system," he said, outlining where in front of Storm Chaser
"I don't think I'll ever again stand in a street in a crowd and not think of the possibility of me becoming a Beneficavo commented
Randy Gould, former KU student accused of conspiring to make and transport pipe bombs, has appealed for court action to keep him from being extradited to Kansas. The request was made before a federal court judge in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday.
was ordered to return to Douglas County in an extradition warrant issued last week by Gov. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri. Gould is charged with the nectification with the bombing of the home of former Douglas County attorney Dan Young on May 14, 1970. He was born in West Virginia.
Appeal of Extradition By Gould
Gould is being kept in Missouri on federal charge for sparing bombs. He was arrested last September. He has been free on parole.
Gould was to have been brought to Douglas County immediately after Gov. Hearnes said he had been sent by him. He could not be found, however, and authorities in Jackson County, Mo., believed he had jumped床. He then surreptitiously opened fire to appeal the extradition order.
Chalmer was really easy. I thought I had all the answers. But in here (dean of米尔's office) you realize there is a lot more to the problem; there are so many groups and pressure groups."
Wake was released on another bond of $7500, and his court date for the appeal hearing was scheduled for Dec. 28.
Another result of becoming involved in the system, he said was that one got to know those persons instead of at stereotypes.
"If you really get to know me, you can be sure and确定ly that you have frustrations and realize they're not just out to get you." Ben
"I was very guilty of straying away from the mitted. I thought all long hairied people were getting it together, and we were going to make a Woodstock nation; but II've seen streets with them we who are now working for collection agencies in city Shaking down poor people."
Tom Irwin, Leawood freshman, is a member of a campus library and a member of their meetings, he was interviewed recently. He was witnessing and talking about the Bible with anyone who wanted to stop and read it.
"WE'RE A CHRISTIAN organization; we talk about Jesus the Man," Iwain said. "We're not that special, think that's a stereotype term."
"I think the average person is turning into more of an individual than into himself," Iwin said. "I know of a lot of Bible studies that are going wrong."
He reported that there were usually 40 or 50 people at the
brought the demonstration at that theatre concert seemed sort of trivial to me, but the protest on the Vietnam war, and that just completely turned me off. I'm not for war but I think a person should follow his wishes if he can tell the fact that people are tearing things up is also a mess. You can vote or something; maybe you won't get in the papers, but you're going to watch it.
"A demonstration isn't bad if you just talklng to it, together it's what is when they start pushing and tearing things up when it's wrong." *Iwrin*
William M. Tuttle
A. B. SALAMI
weekly Bible study he attended.
In addition to passersby who were attracted into the edge of the group.
difference between discontent and violence and that it was possible to have discontent without violence.
"It's surprising how many people stop and listen," he said. A REFREND TOWARD interest in Indian masses of people has also been nodded by William M. Tuttle, professor of history.
"But this discontent has become much more individual and personal." "This is evident if you go over to the Union and see the transcendental methionine booth and the natural amino acids, sometimes has a booth too. People are trying to find solutions which work more than mass solutions."
"one of the corollaries for the existence of domestic violence is that it requires a great deal of domestic violence in this country during wars, like during and after World War I and II, in 1943 during World War II."
Tuttle, who teaches a course called "Violence in America," was one of the mood of the campus was the change in the nature of the Vietnamese war from face-to-face training troops and the people they killed to an air war of mostly technical, impersonal involvement with the enemy.
"I think that there is as much individual discontent as there has been over the last 1969 to 1970, it's probably the high point for mass political protest in this era, especially in the africa and the Cambodian invasion."
"I THINK IT HAS hurt the Civil Rights movement because now almost everyone has become a nigger in some way; especially homosexuals and women have now thought of themselves as niggers," he said. "The position of nigger has now been co-ounted." Tuttle remarked.
"There was a time when an
Afro was a political statement and
their views were dashiiki and
dashiiki now is a clothing statement,
he now is a clothing style," he
"There's something about creating a culture of violence which provides an atmosphere conducive to violence. I don't think it is just coincidental that violence happens at the same time as the violent race riots and peace demonstrations," Tuttle said.
Tuttle explains that there is a
Several black students, who preferred to remain anonymous, were interviewed for their ideas about the different mood of the students.
"THEER'S DEFINITELY been a change in attitude. People are more for going to school." "Those that were supposed to be the hard core militants got pushed under or kicked out of the camp."
One student thinks that Nixon's Vietnam withdrawal plan has had a psychological effect on the protest movement. In general, there seems to be a realization that more subtle tactics of protest are counter more subtle, indirect methods of discrimination.
"The (mass) protest and the discontentation between us, something we could easily deal with; they could beat your head," a black student beat your head.
"A lot of people now are dealing not in such direct confrontations but are organizing the party easier for the government to deal with direct confrontations than with setting up communes, for example, or some of the Pan-African long-range projects." he said.
The prevalence of police informers which infiltrated black groups was another factor mentioned by a student.
"THEY EVEN INFILTRATE
remarked, they cause a pig
paranamo. You're so busy looking
for a pig that you don't have time
to look around.
One of the black students thinks that some people are pacified by programs, such as black outs and an important economic situation, which treat the superficial symptoms of depression without getting at the real cause.
"People are fooled by this. They don't understand the whole country, the country, black studies. Studies problem. But it pacifies people and fools them into thinking students are better," the student said.
Brad Smoat, Sterling senior and vice chairman of the SenEx, Committee, agreed that people had been made numb to the value of social protest action and moral reasons for the calmer mood.
"We have done very kind of activity: marches, demonstrations, changes in codes; we have gone the whole gamut of knowledge we know how, but nothing really changed," he said.
"It's almost like a matter of emotion expelled on demonstrations. They (students) may be emotionally bankrupt, 'Smoo! You cause bad love affair; you try and don't give any results, so you give up.'
ANOTHER FACTOR CONTRIBUTING to the quiet mood, he said, was that the issues we were against that war, new life styles were more acceptable, and mass protest had become uncommon. "There is nothing unusual about mass protest now, he thought it no longer served its main function and drew attention to social problems.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"THE FRAGMENTATION IN society is being translated into the mind of the individual." Smoot writes, "The media present because the media present such a bombardment of different things. Look, for example, at what we've talked about today—with a variety of rights and issues."
"I as a student(prostor) just tell me what I expect to protest now, and if I go ahead, there is no influence," Smoot remarked. "There's no protest."
"When we are bombarded with information, it doesn't make us weaker. We have to overload, too many issues, too many things to deal with," he said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Smoot said that in the old New Left the main question was how to do one particular project. Now, he said, the New Left was weting its time trying to decide what issue: "the most important issue: women's lib." peace, race, politics, prison reform, education, or ecology.
Besides the increasing attitude that demonstrations were rather ordinary and a waste of energy, Smoot thinks that the number of problems to demonstrate about public health is the capacity of any one person or group to comprehend or to act on effectively.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalkan are offered to students. Admission is by color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in. Suede look jeans in many colors. Come in and see. The Alley Shop. 842 Mass. 12-16
Spaghetti--all you eat for 99 cc at Shorty's Beeferate. 644 Mass. 170.
Special! Blue denim snapfront, faux jeans. Great fit $6.00 or two for $11.00. The Sewer at the Attic, 927 Mass. 12-10
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POETRY WANTED for anthology
by Michael B. Almanack is slanted return envelopes for prose fiction. Director, DILEWLK PRESS, 1807 Rust Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90221
Publication: McGraw-Hill Education 90221
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NOTICE
Special. Blue denim snap-front, fliar
leg jeans. Great fit. $16.00 or two for
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Mass. 12-10
Can't decide exactly what to get her?
Give her something she can use, a
gift certificate from the Allie. She
love you for it. 927 Mass. 12-10
KU SINGLES PART for faculty, staff, and students, mid-twentiess on Friday, December 10, 9:00 p.m. For info call 842-5316 or 842-5324.
Job Printing: low价 price, fast service
Resumes, leaflets, tablids, books, bus
forms, xeroxing. Kanaa Key Press
110 Mass. 842-4843. tf
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99 cau Shorty's Beefeater. 644 Mass. tf
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 315 Mich.
Miami Beach Bar-B-Que, 486
$1.40; I-beat. Brew-BQtue, 215
$1.75; I-beat. Brew-BQtue, 175
$1.75; Brew-BQtue, 375; Cheer-
Phone, VI 713
910 Closed Sun-Tues.
Western Cv. Note.-On sale *New On Sale*
Revised, comprehensive "New Anal-
gation"
Western Civilization "6th edition"
*Campanion Hard House 141*
14th St.
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization-call the Women's Center tf-864-4441.
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. t5
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd St., Burlington, VT 05416, old wood and coal, heating and cooking stones, gas cooking and heat-steam ovens, pots and pans, bottles, including Avon, hard water bottles, including Aqua, hard water bottles.
If you're lonely, relaxed, frustrated,
or just feeling bad, feed or feedle the
BECAUNS at 8-6 Fri and Sat. Canterbury
House, 1116 Louisiana. 12-20
papier de dessin some old and & other
paper, some with glossy finish,
some of which make excellent
tissue. Some of which make excellent
articles. Indian potato, cotta
potatoes, Indian rice, potato
Harbor Bertrand. 82-3109
Harbor Bertrand. 82-3109
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-4676. tf
Attention! Men or women, reserve
now! 2nd seminar. Private rooms in
the building. Staff with fashioned meals adjusted to the
work hours 9:30 12bide Island 1-20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
New supply of body stockings. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Jay Bowl, Thursday night the best
and best bowl free. Women get 40
pimms, men 20. Friday night
Date Night. 5 games per player $1.00.
Nine-day Acapulco vacation Dec. 26—Jan. 4 Three days and nights in Los Angeles, including lodging and lodging provided $175. Also need one round trip transfer to San Diego, 17 in 172 Cuesta and lodging in Acapulco. Contact Steve Miszle 12-100 Miss.
Christmas vacation transportation one way to NYC or along the way—leave December 21st. Price $9.50 each for out in car EVs. Cali 841-2964
Rosalea in Hotel in Harper is a great place for weddings, honeymores, vacations, and family gatherings shops. It is also a great place for relaxing and getting yourself together with friends. The only place to stay is for reservations write 6108 or call (316) 92-120.
Would the person who stole my purse in the ladies lounge please return the junker paper etc. they don't want it? How should I respond? It asked. No questions asked. 12-9
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
1237 OREAD
THE MERCANTILE
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SALSAJCES
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
SCHOOL SERVICE
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
Rent Your Furniture
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Three days
AMERICAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
2530 West 223rd Apt. 1,
842-2444
- Complete 3-hour groupings for us,
pennies a day. All styles and colors.
Economical, convenient, worry free
MOVING NEXT SEMESTER? Rent your furniture from dkf Furniture Rental 724 Mass St. 843-2448-12-10
This Friday and Saturday night RICH HILL, will be appearing at the Mad Matter, 704 New Hampton. 12-18
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Portraits Uniquely $5-$25
1401 lbs. Mass No. 4. 12-18
each additional word: $.02
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
COLLEGE GRADS  MALE ONLY
and job satisfaction? You can have it
off your back to fill appointments in our Executive De-
velopment office, or even an evening-9 this week
1988, evening-9 this week
1986.
Special. Blue denim cowlop front, flatlee jeans. Great fit. $6.00 or two for $11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927 Mass. 12-10
LONNY FAME AND THE HELP
of her clients. You'll be providing live entertaining.
Dee, 60 w/ 9:10-11 p.m. a/b benefit
center of Lawrence. A B125
center of Lawrence. A B125
The Scarlett Affair name plates:
On door, room drawings. Painted and
drawn with a variety of colors.
Open. A $1 am-11 pm.
Painted. A $1 am-11 pm.
1217 letter Apt. B.
12-10
OPEL, RALLEY 1900 We have the fewest known number one by far in the world. We have for power die drums, four speed, for power die drums, four speed, for power die drums, four speed, cigarette lightener, reclining seat seats, a real heater, full coulombin, rear rack and seat pinning, rear rack and seat pinning, this Super Coupe for only $24,995 at Jack Elmhower Buck Opel, 843-3523
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertations term papers, typesetter types, typist types, type specifier types, type type Accurate and prompt servery. Send resume to Phone 843-9554. Mrs Wright
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typist, prompt, accurate work. Call 812-3281 Mr. Mackrumk
Editing, proofing, correction of spelling and grammar of your thesis or term paper. Experienced. Reasonable rates: 849-797 days, 888-evenings
form papers, theses, and disentations.
Proof read, spelling corrected
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama
T-1, 1522. 1.94
Lost-Irish, Settter, Feminine. Vienna of 6th and Michigan. If you can help us find her call 842-6068. We miss her.
1-20
Lost our kilt thurs. Dec. 2, P.M.
Tuesday and Indiana. Male
hunters are allowed to
mecyms at door when wants to
go out. Please return. 101 Indiana.
LOST
Fanted. Cocktail waitress; must be attractive, personable, and have good gure. 843-0540 for details. tt
Lost- Yellow tiger kitten, male; at 11th and Mississippi, please return to 1027 Miss. No. 7 or call 842-1244. 12-10
Live-in housekeeper required by instructor. Prefer someone able to work between master's, room and board rooms. 12-452-270 or 8-242-235. 12-45
Blue spiral notebook on biology notes. Urgently needed for finals! Reward! Tel. 864-1890. 12-10
Lawrence—KU girl needed to babysh
3:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. 4 nights
week during vacation—my home
apartment. Call before departure.
841-3730. 12-16
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Female roommate to share Park 25 apartment with three other calls. $43.75 a month plus utilities. Call 842-969. 1-19
2 men want one or two roommates for now or next semester. $45 a month in two bedroom house. Call 42-6739. 1-18
Wanted: 3 male roommates to share a house. Bathroom is 12' x 6' 60 and is completely enclosed. Kitchen is 12' x 8' and room size for $45 per month and large room rent for $55 per month. If interested call 843-825 or visit www.landlord.com. Irreflexed call 843-825 or visit www.landlord.com.
Male roommate to share two bedrooms West Hills apartment with three others next semester Rent negotiate Call West Hills office 843-630-12-16
*female roommate, 1 bedroom, Univ. Terrace, $62.50 plus utilities VI 2-7357, UN 4-4548. Immediate occupation or 2nd semester. 12-10
Wanted—male roommate in Jay-
hawker Towers Apartments. For second semester. Call Doug—843-0524
19,10
Wanted, 1 or 2 male roommates for second semester to share Jayhawk Towers apartment with two other students, monthly tuition,学位 12-10 845-6482
Roommate to share apartment with two girls A.C. dishwasher, disposal, private parking, handy. One bed. Two baths. 2 blocks a row. 843-8402 12-10
814 Iowa
BURGKIN CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
4 artists looking for studio space. If
you can help call Marianne 864-1286
Dennis 843-7102. 12-10
Wanted Opf. female roommate
share two bedroom Jayhawk Towers
apt 2nd semester. $61 monthly.
M34-1954. Immediately. 12-10
Wanted to sublease: 2 bedroom gart—
140' x 80' with balcony; finished
nished, blue carpet tile, all fullsize
furnishings; swimming pool, laundry facilities in
awning pool laundry facilities in
toilet tower office - 634-493-901. Willing to
obtain permit.
Urgency wanted - two nominees for next tenure to share large duplex.
On bedrooms, air conditioning,
on the bathroom.
Call 843-0652, 421 Cedarwood, 12-10
Wanted. Female rider or car pool to Overland Park or Ward Parkway Hours 8.00 to 4.45. Call Pam, 361-1806 - extension 6311
Need one or two men to take over one-half of two bedroom apts. Call Amy D. Moore, an actress or after Christmas call. Contact manager, West Hills Apts. contact manager, West Hills Apts.
Apartment for rent in exchange for house work. Call VI 3-7863. 1-18
1 female roommate to share a 2 bed;
2 bath apt; for 2nd semester. Rent:
$50. Call Barb at 842-4601. 12-9
Male roommate to share two bedrooms West Hills Apt. with three other men, next semester. $77 monthly—utilities. ~14 Call Gary. 842-4539. 12-9
Depersonely need to sell a lease for 1 male in Jayhawker Towers $20 month all utilities paid. $43-1013, 12-9
Female roommate to share apt. in.
Jayhawk Towers starting Dec. 20.
$104 Grad only Call 842-6766 12-9
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester - bedroom furnished; 1/2 bath furnished or unfurnished. Centric apt, dishwasher, wi car garage, laundry room. Apartment—The place to live in Lawrence. Call 24 hours a day 811-260-7530.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom f --fitted --wished to wall to wall carpeting - 11 blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. **tt**
APARTMENT HUNTING? One call from Harold Road, tell me. 642-328-9500, maries.problems.she.have.info.com She has information regarding the location of her vacant property available in January 1972, in lawsuits against the property owner.
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
less rent. Now leasing for 2nd season
at a per month. 1 barn and sleeper
available. Santae Apte. 1231 Indiana.
inward square Apartments, harvard and Iowa Streams; Avail Apartment and Iowa Streams; Avail Apartment; 11th and Missouri Apartments; 11th and Missouri Apartments; heat and wash dishwashers, water dispensers, distinctive design, and exquisite features of these apartment. Act to help feature of these apartments. Act to help feature of these apartments.
nice rooms, kitchen priv. block to KU. $50-65. Also furn. 2-bed to KU. $130-175, util. paid. $425-507
after 4.00.
for rent- Jan-1, 1 or 2nd semester, at
Terrace, Terrace or Old Milpita Apis,
carpeted carpet, balcony, gas heat, walking
to KU-1, KU-2, 3 or 4 single
carpeted carpet, gas heat, plus
pluities plus utilities. Come to managers
at 1529 W, 9th or 12th
1433
1435
Elephant Living - 2, 3, 4 bedroom apartments with large appliances and underwater carpets; central air, central heat, natural light; apartment agreement, 542-3395. Williams Realty.
Apartment $85/month, elect. extra,
only one block from campus and no
hill to climb] 1201 Oread, Apt. 21
Call 842-4407 12-9
ONE BEDROOM APT. Mapped couple or grad student unit. Furnished. 5 beds from campus. $115/month plus utilities. Call Dave 648-7321. 12-9
For rent-one or two bedroom apts.,
for rent two or three rooms, garbage
dashpoint, all electric kitchen
facilities, color TV's available. Coli
treatment. Allawn View Apts.
at 24th and Ridge Court.
Moving for financial needs—need to sub 2 bldg. apt. unfit, furn unfurnished, balcony, a.c. large rooms, kitchen. Call 18:51 am, 15:41 pm, 842-8641 with 2:00 P M
Share rooftop duplex apartment. Own bedroom, modern kitchen, off-street parking $50. Call 842-6180, 12-10 by 1137 New York at 6:00, 12-10
Room for rent. Available Dec. 14.
blocks south of Watson. Call 843-
4909. 12-10
Sublet for 2nd semester big 2 bedrooms apt 1086 seafood fairy 423. Sublet for 2nd semester big 2 bedrooms apt 1086 seafood fairy 423. fully carpeted, air conditioned spaciousoclusters. Call 842-567-12. 10
To sublease: 2 bedroom apt. 1 bath,
dishwasher, a.c. fully carpeted in
Park 25. 842-8376. Also want to rent
a 3.3 bedroom second floor apartment
12-10
2 bedroom apt. Wall to wall carpeting,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air,
bathroom with view $165
844-1238, 844-2298, if no answer 12-10
844-1233
Need desperately to subtle a newy
painted, one bedroom, unfurnished.
West Hills apt. Bakery overlooking
pool. Call 842-7769. 12-10
Sublase, Beautiful, old five room kitchen, beautiful, large, Magnificent, kitchen, bath, Magnificent view in building At 13th and Oread one room, two people $11/month plus electric, or two people $14/month plus electric.
SENIORS!!
PICTURE.
Call immediately for ap-
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
PHOTOGRAPHY
Hixon
Studio
Ph.843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m
Ridge House Apt.—for the budget
of $275,000 and the maximum at best rates
of $485 per apartment, bedroom,
and duplexes. Price starts at $275.
Block south of Ward 1, Oakwood-
land — block西 of Ward 1.
To sublube-brand new 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. Complete turf-covered deck. Very spacious levels. Includes Private garage. JAN-834. 0429-8386
Enjoy friendly, involved management for a change Large one bed apartment with 136 sq ft. game rooms, cat pool, $130. All bathrooms. Part 4th, 6th and 12th 16444
Room for, girl-furried, 1; blocks from Union, $80. monthly; utilities paid. Share kitchen and bath. Available 12, or Jan. 1. Phone: 864-6734.
Sublease 2-bedroom bed for 2 or 3 people,
semester, Good for 4 or 5 people.
$135/mo + lift 1821 W 2065 H42-12
6739.
Most sublease two bedroom furnished apt. Short walk to campus. Only $150 a month. See at 1607 W. 9th, No. 1A. 12-10
To sublease one bedroom, furnished
above behind V.W. warehold on Redbok
Land. Pay only electricity $110 a
month. Call 842-7919 at 5:30 p.m.
Compare and save Quiet atmosphere, friendly manage, space management 3 bedrooms heated indoor pool, car park. Covered indoor pool, pool car park. Utilities paid: 842-444-76
Apt for rent, furnished. $65 each for 4 people. Slightly more for 2 Billas.铺 2 beds. Close to campus. Call Morrison or Dennis 834-102-12.
Nice 2. bedroom duplex, available
Jan 1, all electric kitchen, carpet,
drapes, attached garage, 251 Ousledau
Rd, $145 monthly. Call VI 241-4722, 10
Sublease 2 bedroom apt w/carpet,
full kitchen, including dishwasher,
air conditioning VI 3-8184 12-10
Room-with kitchen privileges in
exceptionally nice house close to
camps $50 and up. Marie Lynch,
124 East 77th St or 814-332-8122 or
814-332-8123
Now leasing—new *Meadowbrook*
West studios. I and team room apts
with 2 full bathrooms. New rooms now
yours and begin to enjoy happy
living spaces. Celebrate Phone
842-4800. 12-16
FOR SALE
Sublease - 2 bedroom apartment furnished,
air conditioned, close to campus
$110 + utilities. 502 W.14th.
N. 6. Cease by afternoons. 12-10
RAY. AUDIO--FACTORY, COST
$200. RAY. AUDIO--FACTORY, COST
$200. Trade rates sold at Saito
Machinery Co. $19.99 a foot.
Kewitt Keyword. Rectilinears. Hill,
Ross. 8x16 inch hib, to back of 120
mm 8x16 inch hib, to back of 120
mm 8x16 inch hib.
For rent, large 61' room house in good condition, 3 big bedrooms, close to campus. Great for 5 or 6 people. Accommodation: 48-1988 or 1988 - estetik St. 12-16
Excellent low cost hospital insurance with above average benefits (Includes ob. benefits) **Health and Lif. Call** 842-5220 or 843-1349
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608. t
For sale 1967 Camaro-Rally Sport Automatic transmission. Michelin tires, $1250. CSC, 842-2191.
10-speed English bike. Good condition. Best offer. 842-3564 12-18
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. If
PULL-Shaggy Hungarian doggie puppies. ARC The little dog with the big brain. Read for Christmas. Small. 9-13-98 McLeuth, Kansas. 10:19-19
1966 Opel, 1969 engine and interior,
white vinyl-like top over new nordic
blue paint. Perfect campus car.
car. number: 1-469-5821. 12-10
Loved by all who know her-1949
Plymouth puces special deluxe. $300.
CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191.
100 West 67th Street
For sake Used portable stereo with
hardware record album record albums
beautiful new speakers Truck over
100 Kentucky, ApL. A and make
soundproof cabinet
For sale. Must sell 1960 Ford auto
V-8 Runs great $150 or best offer
842-8001 or 843-2342. 12-16
For sale: 1967 Corvette, 427, hard top, has everything, best offer. VI 2-17262
UNICRF greeting cards, note cards,
and calendars on sale now thru Dec.
30 at the KU Book Store. Help give
a future to every child. 12-10
Beauit $1" saddle coasts 1 busch jacket
beauit $2" saddle coasts 1 busch jacket
beauit $82- size large, worn once,
unused - jacket - guid-340 (uightly
worn) Ohio - Chase (or call)
Ohio - Chicago (or call)
842-845-3
Naismith contract for Spring semester
Must sell! Excellent price! Call
842-4720. 12-10
Looking for a bike? See my 40cc ebike that goes up to 70MPH Motorcycle. They JDY Motorcycles overhand. It's got NEW Painel job. It's a four-wheel motorcycle, speed-metered, with helmet, from passenger backpack, and condition machine to a new bike. buy it for $2500.
1969 Toyota Corolla, 3600 miles and excelsior condition, runs great with 30 mpg. Best offer. Call Steve at 843-4393. 12-10
For sale: Pink and burgundy formal.
Size 6. Worn once. Great for Christmas.
842-8851. 12-9
CSC
TRIUMPH
U
Telephone:
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Complete Sony HP-485 setron setup.
Year old -$235 Guaranteed perfect condition.
Also Paranamic support.
Referred to: Microsoft -C123. Call 12-12-6 12-12-4
(913) 842-2191
OLD PASHING CHRISTMAS. Choose and cut your own Christmas tree, then hang it with our hand painted ornaments. Farm joiner Outdoor Lawnware - 6-9 miles from 1057, 2 miles from 1057, 3 miles front. Open to 9, 3 each weekend before Christmas. 12-10
Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an unpleasant place and, washing dishes depressible little and here is a home with plenty of space to enjoy ownership privacy, and residence atmosphere. Soft, Cool, Breezy. Large master suite. living room, much closet and storage range, water heater and furnace, with designer bed and built-in shower. Bedroom, bath & kitchen $3 with 10 x 10 extension. $33. Immaculate bedroom. 12-19
For sale: Solitaire diamond ring and
matching wedding band. Yellow gold
fiorentine finish in a simple design.
Call 843-5917. 12-10
Fellow 160T receiver, 30 watt Watts:
cost $200 each with RMS $250.
Cost $400 each with RMS $500.
TC 800; tape deck $825. Closed circuit:
For information call 800-825-6420.
For information call 800-825-6420.
FANTASTIC SALE — FANTASTIC
glander — Pro Pre Venue acco-
nun glander - Fender Pre Venue
Jemma Both brand new ex-
cellence CALL 864-4279 12-10
J. C. Higgins bicycle—girl—bob
works well $5.00. Make up mirror
$5.00. Call 843-9659. ask for Kathy.
12:10
1920 Plymouth Road Runner 400-4, speed-blues-mags-200-2,000 miles-excellent shape—best offer or trade,
**bob Roster** 843-7922 12-10
kai. X-2008s tape recorder-cassette,
tape, and tape. AIC LLL. Abs
on 28 hours. Cross Field head. Best
over 40% Leakage. 12-10
125.
Motorcycle carriers for your car:
Regular price $30. Never been used—will sell for $15 Holders 800. Post
Price $49. Rate $15-ride. Call 824-5744-120. 12-10
For Sale. Sony-TC-630 tape recorder in perfect condition. Features include: FM, USB, AUX, microphone for muskets, tuner, phone, auxiliary headphones, battery chargers, headphone $252, $482, 12-10
For sale, 37 Shuiz trailer. Natural gas oven and furnace. A.C. ACumulation condition. Excellent investment. Call 842-8670. 12-10
Give an original print for Christmas.
Open house and art sale $10. Sat.
12th from 2 to 5. Herta Galton, 1333
New Hampshire. T2-10
Muslim peasant blouses. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
Cotton knit mix and match prints
The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-16
Special. Blue denim snap-front, flair
leag jeans. Great fit $6.00 or two for
$11.00 The Sewer at the Attic. 927
Mass. 12-10
Special. Blue denim snapfront, fair-
leigh jeans. Great fit. $60 or two for
$11.60. The Sewer at the Atic. 927
Mass. 12-10
[ust sell 1837 Chevy pick-up truck
heap. Phone 842-3758 12-9
Used Nikkormat FTN 55M SLRR or other high grade SLR RL with shutter speeds to 1,000. Call Dave Ghlere 843-8354 12-9
1969 W-30, 442 Oldmobile, 4-sided; blue; white and interior hood stripes, 2 years or 21,000 miles left on warranty. Call 843-5813. 12-9
67 Mustang, VW automatic power-
steering, air conditioning, AM-FM
radio, blue with white roof, new
model. make, new model. make,
make, offer. 843-1676. 12-9
12-string acoustic guitar vocation for
sale—three month old—$100. Call
842-8525 or see at 2142 W. B261, Apt.
3. Good condition must be
Used once! Head 360 skis, 18k
length, with solomon step-in bindings.
Look brand new. Must sell now. Call
462-4784 at 6:00 p.m. 12-9
CHEAP Pair snow tires, like new, 7.35 x 14 . 8 track tape player and tapes; guitar amplifier; 841-2967, uneary—keep calling 12-9
T.V. for sale. Portable, excellent condition.
$40.00. Call 411-3242. 12-9
TRAVELODGE MOTEL
BLODGE MOTEL
Lawrence's Newest
and Friendliest
801 Iowa
Buy A New Or Used
YAMAHA
store Samurai Bruck
before Semester Break
ERN'S CYCLE SALES
716 N. 2nd 843-5815
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
12
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
"THE FASHION THE SPOT FOR BOotlegger EVERYONE!"
523 W. 23rd
842-9674
THE FAN CLUB
Everybody's Puttin' Us On!
Check us out-We have the largest selection of pants and tops in or around Lawrence. We also have prices that everyone can enjoy. We have the friendliest salespeople anywhere. Come out and meet your local BOOTLEGGER
Mike Thacher
LATEST FASHIONS in PANTS TOPS SWEATERS TIES BELTS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. TILL 10 P.M.
Rain
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
82nd Year, No.68
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Last Issue Of the Semester
Friday, December 10, 1971
Phase 2 Debate Begins
House Republicans Attack Retroactive Pav Raises
WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans opened an attack on provisions broadly calling for retractive action of frozen pay raises Thursday night as the House began debate on Phase 2 economic legislation.
At issue is a section of a bill approved by the Banking Committee providing that previously negotiated pay increases caught in the 90-day freeze be paid unless they are unreasonably inconsistent with wage rates in the economy generally.
A Republican-backed amendment would provide instead for payment of such raises where they are tied to price increases, or the fact that employers, where they are died to tax lakes.
THE PROVISION in the committee bill "makes no economic issue," Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois told the House. He is chairman of the House Republican Conference.
But Banking Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex, complained that the bill submitted by the administration originally did not deal with the question.
"If we allow for retroactivity in all cases, it would undo the effect of the freeze," Anderson said. "It would create a devastating effect on the economy."
"THE COMMITTEE insisted that this nagging and divisive question be dealt with by providing that such contracts and agreements were to be honored unless the wage rate was unreasonably inconsistent with the rate of wages in the economy generally."
There was no controversy on the basic issue of extending Nixon's economic control authority a full year—through April 30, 1973—or providing essentially the machinery he asked for to administer Phase 2.
The House hopes to send a Phase 2 bill to the White House early next week.
TWO PROVISIONS of the Senate measure are not in the legislation before
the House. One would cancel President Nixon's six-month postponement of a pay raise for federal civil employees and the military that had been scheduled for Jan.
The other would exempt news media, broadcasters and magazine and book publishers from both price and wage controls.
The Pay Board Thursday night approved the new rail signalman's agreement through next April 1, virtually closing a two-year round of rail-industry bargaining marked by strikes and special acts of Congress.
The total 42-month agreement, which covers a period beginning Jan. 1, 1970, calls for raises, totaling 47 per cent, according to the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railroad Signalman. The board approved the contract but said the last three raises, which begin to fall due next April I, would be accepted just as for other railroad unions.
ALSO THURSDAY a presidential advisory panel urged the Pay Board to keep all state and local workers under wage regulation, but not. It recommended, however, that all state and local raises within the board's 5-per-cent guideline be approved automatically.
The same panel, the 17-member Committee on State and Local Government Cooperation, further recommended to the Price Commission that state and local fees and service charges be freed from price controls, as taxes now are.
The signalmen's agreement was approved by a 9-3 vote with public members making up the minority. There were two officers in one absence, a board spokesman said.
The signalmen, whose 10,000 members make up only 2 per cent of America's railroadmen, had the first duty to settle. In a two-day strike earlier this year, but were
KU Arab Club Seeks American Participation
Editor's Note: This is the last in a five part series dealing with KU minorities: blacks, Mexican-Americans, Orientals, Arabs and American Indians.
Among the minority groups on KU's campus there are approximately 70 Arab students. Nations represented in the Arab population are: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Turkey, Yemen, and South Yemen, Kuwait and Bahrain.
The purpose of the club is twofold,
By PHYLLIS AGINS Kansan Staff Writer
MOHAMED BUMEIS, president of the club from Tripoli, said one of the biggest problems within the club was that there were not enough American students in the club. He suggested that many students "feel the nation is not ready to take the nation out only, which is not true."
having both cultural and social purposes. Culturally, its purpose is to help American students appreciate it and understand students of Arabic and other languages students interact with American students. Socially, the club brings together Arab students who want to learn and allows them to interact and exchange ideas.
Arab students are active in several organizations on campus, including the Arab Student Organization, the International Club and Small World.
The Arab Student Organization at KU, a branch of the Arab Student Organization in the US and Canada, was formed about 1986. It is the name of the Arab and American Club.
THE ARAB STUDENT organization is planning to have several Arabs or people from other countries to attend.
See MINORITIES, Page 6
sent back to work by a special act of Congress.
THEIR CONTRACT required advance approval of the Pay Board because it was settled two days after the end of the wage freeze.
Still at issue is retroactive payment for other rail unions of some raises held up during the freeze. Approval of the sigmanal's Oct. 1 increase, which fell due during the freeze, brightens prospects for other unions in similar retroactive raises for the others.
In a letter to Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt, the panel said a special category should be set up for clearing teachers from government workers, including teachers.
In a related matter, the state-local committee recommended, by a less than unanimous vote, that the Pay Board clarify its rulings on merit pay as they apply to government workers. The exact vote was not disclosed.
HOLIDAY
Christmas Vespers Sunday in Hoch Auditorium
The University choirs, the University Symphony and the Brass There will be no admission charge. Christmas carols will be played Ensemble rehearsed Thursday night for the 47th annual Christmas procession will present them after Christmas
Financial Crisis Affects KU Faculty
Editors' Note: The following story was written for the Kansas Alumni newspaper which will be issued next month. We thank Alumni association officials and Mrs. B.J. Pattie, editor of the newspaper, for helping Kansan to use it prior to their publication.
George Worth, chairman of the
By GAYLE TRIGG
Every year there are certain issues which reflect the mood and concerns of the people on Mount Oread. This year the issue is that many students have University and the fear of faculty exodus.
The administration, alumni, concerned student groups and faculty members, some organized, others not, have turned their full attention to educating the public to the needs for more tax dollars to support higher education.
The threat of a faculty exodus because of the zero per cent increase in salaries by the 1971 legislature is an important argument for more money. There is now a law that prohibits faculty exodus. By the usual resignation deadline of May 15, 1971, few faculty members had announced termination of their contracts than had the previous year. The legislature, however, did not announce the termination of all faculty making it all but impossible for most teachers to find other jobs. It is this academic year only which will show the effects of the salary freeze. Most faculty are still employed and decide to leave until they see what action the legislature will take in January and February.
GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (which represents about 75 per cent of the University), argues that the fundamental question is not who is leaving, but what is leaving? Is it morale? Has Assessment that is low.
department of English, said that the English faculty realized that Kansas is in a financial pinch and until it is eased, there was little chance for KU to fare better. But the English faculty recently sent a resolution to Dean Wagner expressing his desire for the low cost of the salaries in their department as compared to English teachers at other Universities and to faculty in other departments at KU.
"Morale has always been good," Worth said, "but it has declined seriously and will even more. Everyone is just as didicated, the kind of guy who upsets, and upset, it affects your effectiveness."
An immediate effect of the low faculty salaries is the amount of outside work being carried by some professional faculty to help meet the cost of living increases. A faculty member in the School of Business estimated that 65 per cent of the business
faculty had taken consulting jobs.
"IF YOU NEED MONEY," she said,
"what do you do? You weak it hurts our academic work, but it is an option when there is not enough money coming in."
In general, it appears that college resists the issue of unionization and too, expect it to be minimal. Yet the KU chapter of the American Association of University Presses is strong.
See FACULTY, Page 11
★ ★ ★ ★
Survey Intimates Pervasive Effects Of Budget Cuts on Faculty at KU
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Staff Writer
Of 576 University of Kansas associate, assistant, and full professors and instructors who returned a Kansan questionnaire last week, 177 said they would actively seek a teaching position at another university this year.
159 said they would not seek another position this year and 240 were undecided. Many who were undecided said they would look for another offer if the financial situation at KU did not change within this fiscal year.
Only 119 faculty members who returned the questionnaire said they had actively sought a teaching position elsewhere since they came to KU, and 307 said they had
Teaching students was ranked most important to most faculty members. They often offer ranked; second, was research focused on media and publication or artistic presentations, and
fourth, participation in departmental committees or professional societies. Faculty members were asked to rank the four most important (4). First place vote totals were teaching, 469; research, 102; participation publication or presentations, 22 and in writing, 87.
Faculty members said that current budget cuts limited their work in their preferred area moderately to very greatly. 165 said their work was affected by the cuts, and 84 said it was slightly affected, 80 said it was slightly affected and 38 said it was not affected.
Budget limitations have more severely hampered faculty members' work in the area of teaching materials than in lab facilities, office facilities and teaching materials. The faculty was asked to rank the areas from the most hampered (1) to the least (4), rated equally by a faculty member who were each counted as the same number vote.
AREAS AFFECTED
AREAS AFFECTED
Lab facilities
1. .111
2. .72
3. .58
4. .82
Office facilities
1. .49
2. .70
3. .115
4. .126
Research materials
1. 103
2. 159
3. 120
4. .45
Teaching materials and outside resources
1. 232
2. 117
3. .61
4. .26
Faculty members who returned questionnaires spend the most time per
See SURVEY, Page 2
Concentration on Life Styles Takes Protest's Place
Editor's Note: This is the third in a three part series on the changing complexion of women.
By ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Suggestions already advanced by those interviewed in the first two parts of this series to explain the quieter mood on campus this year include frustration with the lack of demonstrations, commercialization of the protesters' symbols of identification and the absorption of radical elements into the system. Consideration of the destructive effect of demonstrations is subtle, individual tactics and the fact that demonstrations have become too commonplace to draw much attention also were mentioned Bianauer Bauer, Lawrence graduate student and student senator, who gave these suggestions in a recent interview.
Bauerle thought increasing concentration on individual life styles was now taking most of the energy that once was lost in everyday life. "Now there's a new mood and that's the seeking of self," he said. "To look at yourself is more energy saving than mass media, and so it's doing nothing and doing now is dealing with themselves and their own personal life styles."
BAUERLE BELIEVED it would be hypocritical to demonstrate for an hour or two against a system or set of values if he went home after the demonstration and lived in a way that perpetuated that system. The point is, he said, to make one's own life style consistent with the ideals of the protest movement.
"HOW CAN I maintain my own consciousness and still keep a roof over my head?" Bauer remarked. "There is much more emphasis on craftsmanship than in the past. You plan where you can have a job and not be part of a system you don't believe in."
"People are trying to deal with political issues on a private level, but they're harder to identify now. You can no longer identify them by length of hair, but more validly now, you have to identify them by the way they live their lives," he said.
Bauerle is a graduate assistant in the School of Social Welfare and works part-time at the KU Mental Health Clinic. For the past two years he has worked as a teacher for education for the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Office of Education.
A trend was developing, Bauer said, for young people to take a part-time job which would maintain them on a low income, while they gave the rest of their
time to volunteer institutions, such as the Headquarters Crisis Center or Pennsylvania House, a food and clothing clearing house in Lawrence.
Bauerle, who lives on a farm outside of Lawrence, explained that he eventually hoped to become financially independent and could start a garden, and perhaps by making grand-father clocks, so that he could devote the rest of his time to his personal projects in social work. Most of his present income goes to his job in the School of Social Welfare.
"People are going back to law schools for other purposes than to get a good job with a law firm and make it; they want to make enough of a living to stay alive but at the same time to do something socially significant," Bauer said.
"MY BASIC GOAL is not to be tied to a salaried position," he remarked. "I don't want to be agency connected; I want to be a free agent."
Bauerle had noticed a definite change in emphasis from short-term mass goals to long-term goals.
"Before, we were looking for a quick solution, like one or two years," he said. "I am not going to be working that I'll be working on for the rest of my life. This is part of a maturing process that
Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men, mentioned several changes with which he was familiar that might have contributed to the calm campus.
in the Dean of Men's office, he said, several new staff members had been added who were familiar with the students and staff; he thought these staff members could establish links of rapport and communication with different segments of the student body, and thus avoid the division of administration and students.
I think we all went through."
IN ADDITION, Alderson said there was a trend for the staff to go to different parts of the campus where the students were, and to ask the students to come to Strange Hall.
"There's more work being done outside the office," Alderson said. "We're working with people in the scholarship halls and in the five College Within the college offices. Some other people are working with programs in the residence halls.
"We're beginning to have some contacts with people living in unorganized houses," he added. "And we also would like even more staff and staff member to work with black students."
"We're not spending much time
"They may have discovered that these encounters can be extremely difficult and therefore would like to look for ways to avoid them. They have been exposed to the tensions and violence and have seen what it does," be remarked.
He thought another possible explanation of the quiet mood was that today's freshmen and sophomores had already seen the effects of mass demonstrations which occurred while they were still in high school.
worrying about homecoming floats and dances," Alderson commented.
"One school of thought has it that Kent State did quiet people down," he said. "It certainly proved the government was wrong." But why did it if it didn't like what was going on.
"POSSIBLY PEOPLE have concluded that there are better ways to bring about change than a dramatic, sometimes damaging confrontation." Alderson said. "I can help but wonder what the effect of these policies on students. People in the rough years at Lawrence High School are now perhaps sophomores at KU.
The effect of exposure to violence was also discussed by Louie Wolfe, director of the Lawrence Peace Center, in a recent interview.
Wolfe thought that if the government were using the demonstrations as an excuse to "bash heads," it was likely that the governor would have to provide them with an easy opportunity.
"IREALLY HAVEN't talked to anyone who has said they aren't going to demonstrate because they were afraid of what he was telling me, told us what the stakes were," he said.
Most of the energy generated by discontent, Wolfe thought, was now expended in individual projects in the local community.
"The highly visible activities aren't around," he remarked. "There are smaller things that are going on and since they are quiet, you don't know what other small things are going on at the same time."
Some of the quiet projects in Lawrence which he mentioned were pre-schools for small children, projects for court and jail reform, efforts to improve relations between the police and the community of the city, and the Emergency Service Council to help people on welfare.
WOLFE ALSO MENTIONED a new organization called IMPORT, which was formed in 2013.
See ADDED, Page 8
2
Friday, December 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
India Claims Pakistanis Fleeing Drive on Dacca
Rv The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
India claimed that soldiers across the rivers of East Pakistan on Thursday before a swift Indian advance that had driven within 25 miles of Dacaue, the provincial capital. India also claimed that force there had been wiped out.
In New York, Pakistan's delegation to the United Nations told Secretary General U Thant it accepts the cease-fire appeal of Assam and "subject to a call for U.N. observation on both sides."
Pakistan had asked for observers before, but India opposed such a move. The assembly called on both countries Tuesday night to order an immediate ban and withdrawal of troops.
Despite the Indian advance, Indian invasion forces have been blunted on all fronts in East 'akisan and they have been able to counter.
Spokesmen in Rawalpindi claimed Pakistani troops retreating from the border post of
Republicans Will Attempt To Stop Rehnquist Debate
WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans said Thursday they had a good chance of mustering the two-thirds majority necessary to shut off debate and force a vote on a bill that would eliminate of William H. Rehquin.
The vote on a petition to put the Senate's antifilibrute rule into effect has been delayed today. The outcome may depend on how many senators are absent
If the required two-thirds majority is obtained, it could lead to a vote later in the day on
President Nixon's nomination of Reinhard, an assistant attorney-general, to succeed retired Justice John Harlan. Sens. J. Roberts and D. Bennett, Javits, R.N.Y.; and Alan Cranston, D-Calif., announced Thursday their opposition to the nomination, increasing to about a quarter of senators who have spoken against Reinhard's confirmation.
Javis and Cranston centered their opposition on Rehnquist's civil rights and civil liberties against the most other foes of the nomination.
Survey ...
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1
week teaching students and the next most time on research and
experimentation. Students is split between participation in
departmental committees or professional societies, publications
or artistic presentations, and other non-specified activities.
They ranked the four main areas from most time spent (1) to least (4).
TIME SPENT Teaching students
But a high Indian commander said (thousands of Pakistani soldiers) were being fired upon from the air as the Indian forces came in.
Teaching students
1. 413
2. 89
3. 117
4. 4
Research and Independent Studies
1. 79
2. 254
3. 182
4. 35
Committee Participation
1. 34
2. 164
3. 163
4. 184
Publications or presentations
1. 14
2. 62
3. 171
Kamalap killed 540 Indians, and that 45 members of an Indian mountain regiment surrendered in a battle bounded by Pakistan troops.
364 who returned the questionnaires said they considered standing in line to get 1D cards or parking stickers an IU student and 182 said they did not. These activities were cited as irritations by James L. Koevenig, professor of botany, who has resigned to accept a teaching position Florida Technological University.
research requirements and time spent on university or departmental committees were not objectionable to many faculty members polled. Only 41 said that time spent on research restricted their effectiveness in classroom, and 400 said it did not.
143 said that time spent on class work restricted research, and 374 said it did not. 160 said they resented the time spent working
Teaching requirements.
on University or departmental committees, but 359 said they did not.
451 were a member of at least one KU committee or professional society, and 20 were members of more than 10 committees.
Of those who had been offered a position at another university or institution:
—Did not want to move their families was listed 118 times;
—Other offer was less financially rewarding was listed 22 times;
—Loyalty to KU colleagues was listed 66 times;
—Sense of commitment to KU as an institution was listed 143 times, and
—Other was listed 208 times. 165 of the faculty who responded had applied for a Sabatical leave, and 366 had not. 118 reported they received a sabatical leave and they had not allowed it one fourth of those who said they hadn't had not applied.
Questionaires were returned by 176 assistant professors, 155 associate professors, 181 full professors, 28 instructors and 36 in other positions. The KU faculty consists of faculty faculty members of these ranks
The questionnaire was mailed before Thanksgiving. To avoid confusion, all addresses were printed directly on the questionnaires. Since the survey was made to professors crossed out or cut out their printed names. Those left on the questionnaires were kept in a file.
In a box for additional comments, many faculty members salaries, class sizes and low morale as other major effects of the professor wrote, "I think KU as an educational institution will suffer a set-back from which it may never recover if faculty is not given." "It is great deal this year and if other new financial aid is not given."
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A news dispatch from Dacca reported that with Indian troops drawing nearer, thousands of residents were fleeing the city. It is unclear how many Dacca's airport and military headquarters and bombs also hit an orphanage, killing many children. An Indian spokesman said that most of the front, in the northern state of Kashmir, it had seized five Pakistani outposts northeast of Srinagar, the state capital, and south of the western sector to the southeastern denied this.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, December 10, 1973
KU Profs Back Campaign Bill
By BRAD AVERY
Kansas Staff Writer
Political campaign financing may come from federal funds next year if the House passes and the President signs a bill which will allow taxpayers to check of a box on their income tax form specifying that a dollar be given to political party of their choice.
IN A RANDOM SAMPLING of KU political science professors during the past week, broad support was found for the funding idea in principle, but many held that the particulars of the bill.
Herman Lujan, chairman of the political science department, said he generally supported the president, which it thought was late in coming.
"I think it is at least ten years too late. With the advent of the TV campaign in 1960, the race came to a turnout into a mass media advertisement campaign. I would have said that I could spend. Nixon won in 68 because he was able to raise all the money necessary," Lujan
Lujan thought that the ding idea might open up the political system to more people
"IT SHOULD MAKE the candidates go more directly to the people rather than using the tube exclusively. It won't eliminate the importance of private wealth, but the bill might be written in order to fortune less necessary in order to run for office," he said.
IRS, West Hills To Meet Soon
Charles Standridge, controller for the Marion Corporation, owners of West Hills Apartments, owns the office with representatives of the Internal Revenue Service next week to determine if West Hills will give its residents a refund because of the wage-price rent
Standridge said the issue had been that a few apartments' books were lost in a management change. Agents for the IRS has said that West Hills school was responsible.
TOPEKA (AP)—A Christmas tree will be presented to the Kansas Forest fire house Thursday by the Kansas Christmas Tree Growers.
A spokesman said the tree was grown on a ranch near Alta Vista.
Despite his favorable reaction, Lujan thought the President might have a legitimate reson for vetoing the bill.
"I think there's a question of whether a campaign reform bill such as this should be handled on its own," he said with a 'ax measure,' he said.
The campaign funding measure is a rider attached to a tax relief bill, and President Nixon has threatened to veto it.
Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science, also favored the federally assisted campaign concept, but resistedible repercussions of the present bill hadn't been thought out
"It will probably cause the rise of a lot more political parties, which might be bad or good, depending on your outlook. I also don't think the American people will like it simply because it is a concept. It should probably be public in public longer," he said.
CIGLER SAID the present bill would increase in the number of people requested for office, nor did he think the bill would minimize the influence of
"I think this bill could go along way in taking campaigns out of the realm of corporate power and influence," he said.
Charles Cayton, assistant professor of political science, took a different view.
However, Cayton said he was concerned with whether the new funding system would act as a central system for the major parties.
"I think a major question involved with this issue is who you are going to include in the plan," he said. "Like this could burt the mariner, punch it."
Roy Laird, professor of science, voiced support for him and he thought it would facilitate a greater participation by the teachers.
EARL NEHING, associate professor of political science, said his reactions were mixed over the proposed funding plan, and he knows whether the cheek-off form for giving the money was the best one.
"A system such as this could lead to a great deal of political maneuvering and manipulation. I believe that the expanded to include other races besides the presidential one. There might be some doubt of its usefulness, but he said. Nebring said that although favored the idea in principle, he doubted that the traditional sources of campaign concessions were weak and wealthy individual contributors, could be regulated.
"I THINK IT WILL encourage the average voter to finally participate in the democratic process. The way the system works now, only the fatt cats are effectively participate," he said.
"They'd find some way of doing it, and the tax fund would only amount to an additional source of revenue." he said.
"Politics is a serious game. The realities of it are such that if the shoe were on the other foot, you would do the same thing," he said.
However, he thought that the President might have a legitimate reason for vetting it.
up to a $50 deduction on one's income tax for contributions to campaigns or candidates. They are so high that both parties have
James Titus, professor of political science, said he also favored the bill, but said he would go even further.
reduce paying money," he said.
However, he didn't think the future system would act as a stimulus to the democratic process.
"It won't make parties that much different than they are now," he said.
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Toy Drive In Progress
The annual "Toys for Tots" campaign is once again underway in Lawrence. The new our serviceable toys that are being requested by children and their parents, Pickup service is available for large items, such as wagons or bicycles. Those in need of pickup service should call the Red Cross.
The final collection date is Dec. 20. Toys should be taken to pickup barrels in front of the banks and stores in the community.
104
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 1854 as a house for J. N. Robarts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the wood.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endorot of England, a brother of Frank E. Theodor of England, sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holst 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 ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and chin chair. A access cluster of mirrors and stored glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a doorway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a root garden which, in bigine days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and see the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is by walking around.
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4
Friday, December 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
K
D
H
Christmas Message
The conflict between different approaches to the liberty of man and mind or between different views of human dignity and the right of the individual is continuous. The dividing line goes within ourselves, within our own peoples and also within other nations. It does not coincide with any political or geographical boundaries. The ultimate fight is one between the human and the subhuman. we are on dangerous ground if we believe that any individual, any nation or any ideology has a monopoly on rightness, liberty and dignity.
—Dag Hammarskjold
This message came to me on the first Christmas card I received this year, and certainly, it was appropriate.
But the ambiguities of the season detract from the hope that it holds out for the victory of the human over the sub-human.
Despite the seasonal pledge to peace, war persists. Despite the seasonal pledge to charity, commercialism is pervasive. Despite the seasonal pledge to good will, bigotry continues.
Nevertheless, Christmas renews
in the hearts of many, confidence in the humanity of man. The hope that man will persist in a quest for peace, for charity and for dignity is secure in the promises of the season. The human spirit is revitalized.
The mandate of the season is optimism, with an eye on the goodness of man yet ever mindful of his weaknesses. So have a Merry holiday in the knowledge that we all must hope for a better world.
—Mike Moffet
Guest Editorial
To Continue Excellence
By DAVID MILLER Student Body President
During the past semester the Kansan has carried many stories concerning the University's financial difficulties. KU students and staff have pointed to the problems are present as the results of inadequate financing.
Faculty have received no salary increases while their counterparts in bordering states all received increases. Of the 23 public institutions which grant 200 or more doctorates a year, the University of Kansas ranks last in average assistant, associate and graduate secretaries, custodians and the like, work for 5 per cent less than their counterparts in other state agencies.
The average cost of library books increased 12 per cent last year while funds increased zero percent. The cost of first class postage has increased 33-1-3 per cent. The cost of paper, ink and other necessary supplies has increased but the University has had to cut these expenditures by 5 per cent or more
All of this means that the overall quality of instruction at KU will decline. We will be unable to compete for quality faculty and students.
The prospects for next year seem no better. The State Budget Director has recommended only a one-tenth of one per cent increase for all state schools. The costs continue to climb and the threat of a faculty exodus remains. KU simply can not continue to offer quality education under current and proposed financial conditions.
I believe it is the responsibility of KU students to carry the message of our difficulties to the people of Kansas. We must believe that if Kansans become aware that one of their state's greatest assets is our prospects for adequate state financing next year will improve.
I hope you will find some time this vacation to tell your parents, neighbors, legislators, journalists, and community leaders of this situation and enlist their efforts and support for higher education.
The University of Kansas has prospered because former KU students have been committed to excellence and progress. The burden on our shoulders to continue this tradition. Surely we can do no less.
Garry Wills
CARLTON
Whitewashing The Nixon Whitehouse
The whitewashing strategy of Drury is displayed in this interview when the author refers to Moynihan's famous recommendation to the race issue be given a period of "benign neglect." That comes out in Druryese as "the
Allen Drury, the quasi-novelist who writes fiction much stranger fact, served up part of his newest volume in our last look at Look Magazine. It is a loving ride through Nixon's White House, touching base mainly with Right Wing types who unnahit (or inhabited) it—men who trust a fellow Rightest, and spoke a little too frankly with him. The book offers an interesting material on the Right Wing of the White House, where Drury expends most of his whitewash.
The second interview of the Look excerpt is with the man who used to be called the administration's one liberal—but don't let that tag you fail. This interview, with Daniel Patrick Moyhairian, is enough by itself to justify a redefinition. D.P. (Pat) Moyhairian is really the Right-Wing J.K. (Ken) Galbraith.
idea of reducing public hysteria in the approach to social problems"and who could argue with that?
Moyhain, who wrote Nixon a memor
just before he became President,
saying the Vietnam war was already
lost, still goes along with men trying to
win it. He says: "Kissinger is ex-
trarionally brilliant, but he is stuck,
and the President is stuck, with the
end result of other people's mistakes." The
result should not let oneelf get stuck with
other people's mistakes.
Predictably, it is harder to soften Spiro Agnew's words. After Agnew has attacked the idea of American cutting and running, Drury asks why the President is withdrawing, however grudgingly, from Vietnam and other countries in the Middle East, answer "he is in a bell of a position. He has the press and the media and the liberals and the academic community and all the rest after him all the time."
Does that mean the President's policies are not the President's policies, but concessions to the worst enemies of
such policies? Apparently so. Agnew implies that the country is really run by Senator Fulbright, who victimizes poor Richard Nixon, then walks away from the shamles with Nixon catches the blame for Fulbright's mistakes: “Of course, Fulbright is going to get away free. Events will never catch up with us,” he said by the time the results of what he advocates afflict this country.”
with Richard Kleinderat, John Mitchell's heir apparent in the Justice Department, who explains that Nikon's toughness Democrats just don't have in them: "We haven't had the problems in that area that the Democrats had, such things as Watt, Detroit, Washington, Chicago, and New York, a Democratic administration and logically they should not occur under our administration, because the Democrats are obligated for a lot of these groups, which vote overwhelmingly for them, and therefore they hesitate about
putting things in order when these groups create disturbances."
A flaw in this "logic" is that the worst such "disturbance" was in Detroit, and the woman who fatally "hissed" there about "putting things in order" was the then-Governor and this-administration Republican, George Romney.
But even more disturbing is the open admission in this argument that blacks are bought of as more clients of the D.C. Department than a Republican administration on the grounds that it can keep blacks down because blacks have nothing to expect
As Kleindienst puts it, "They can't threaten us because they vote against us anyway." He is saying, to the blacks, We don't need you; and to the whites, For us for because we don't need them. That shows what real forces live and are under the semi-dark, under the President's recent 'liberal' protestations.
Copyright, 1971 Universal Press Syndicate
...
Portfolio
... By Susette Newman
--viewpoint concerning this matter, if reasonable (as I believe is true in this case) should be response in way and way toward its recent regard.
The Semester's
To the Editor:
Last Letter
Aside from a lack of know-how and first-hand experience, the team is responsible for when determining the membership of the Promotion Committee.
It is assumed that members of the Promotion and Tenure Committee are qualified to serve in this field because they experience in this field and their past record in rendering judgments. Most students, on the tenure track, possess knowledge and experience necessary for making well-qualified promotion recommendations for the instructors.
Finally, and this time from a practical point of view, do fulltime faculty have time to formulate formal task-ask that of making promotional recommendations? Let's be both honest and pragmatic in addressing the definition of their name, lack the necessary experience and time to make the decision as to whether our instructors should be promoted.
Sherri Wright Prairie Village, Freshman
Griff and the Unicorn
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates apply. Registered student benefits: 46044 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotions expressed are not necessarily intended to substitute for advice given by a professor.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 10, 1971
2
Majority in Poll Oppose Abolishing Student Senate
by ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
When 75 students were asked
to Tuesday and Wednesday whether
they would be abolished, they
should be abolished. 16 expressed
no opinion. 8 answered yes and 50
answered no.
SIXEEN OF the 50 who answered no, however, said they thought it should be revamped.
One student said, "I'd like to see it abolished as it is now."
"What I'd like to see is a different kind of representative body that involves represen-
Campus Bulletin
Social Welfare Curriculum: Room 305A,
8-30 a.m.
MPA Studies; Oread Room, 9 a.m.
KU Education Dept. and KSTE; Gower
Southwest Field Instr. Conference: Room 305 A, 10 a.m.
Luco-Brazil. Above B, 10:30 a.m.
UMBE. Cottonwood Room, 11:43 a.m.
Physiology Biologies: Above C., noon.
Russian Tablet: Meadowlark Room, noon.
Catacombs Dialogue: Regionalst Room,
noon.
Romulus'kai 'Kingdom Room', 12 i5 p.m.
School Law School 'Above D, 12 i3 p.m.
Muslim Students 'Room 299, 12 i3 p.m.'
Calgary Museum 'Art of Art.'
rol Young
man Mandley
n Koehler
n Susan Ege
n Conrad
secca Hesidt
y Schmidt
NUA Poetry: Councill Room, 4:30 p.m.
Private Group: English Room, 6 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi Big Might Room, 918m
Popular Hwy. Howw.
Woolcraft
a応建協会
Auditorium. p.m.; 12:00 p.m.
XU College Dance Club: 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
Sop Hop Museum Dance: Ballroom, 8
"Spoon River Anthology" Experimental Theatre, 8.0m
Western Civilization Examination. 1.p.m.
Freshman Basketball. KU-Highland Jr.
Children's Wildlife Films: Dyche
Augustor 10, 30 a.m.
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
Freshman Basketball KU Highland Jr.
College Allen Field House, 4:54 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental
Varsity Basketball KU: Louisville, Allen
Field House. 8:05 p.m.
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SUNDAY
Law Wives' Kiddies Party: Kansas Room
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Christmas Vespers: Hoch Auditorium
3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Iranian Appeals To Committee For Admission
Hooshing Hatati, Tehran, Iran sophomore, will appear in student relations Relation committee of school of Engineering next week to appeal for admission to that school, ombsudman B Ben Sellers
Hatami, a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, had claimed that his application for readmission to the school was rejected earlier in the case because he was a foreign student.
tatives from minorities and living groups.
In a telephone interview, Dina B. associate dean of the School of Education told me that the decision of the committee would be binding on the
"I'd like to see it reformed into a representative body with power, one that has an equal voice with the faculty."
Four of the students who said they didn't think the Student Senate should be abolished didn't think it was a very representative senate.
"If the committee recommends that Mr. Hatami be admitted to the school," said Metzler, "he's admitted."
TOM O'DONNELL
Providence, R.I. I sploshomore,
I should be abolished, but
realigned. As it is now it don't
represent the student body
on popularity, not on merit.
Mike Tharp, Topeka graduate student, said, "I don't think the student is a bad student. I should abolished. One must consider the alternative, which is not having a representative organization for students." The ineffective and muddled Senate sometimes appears to be, it nonetheless provides a forum for discussion and the student opinions and attitudes."
Not many of the students polled thought the Senate was a very bad idea. "The best student can hop for it," Hudson freshman, said, "The best students can hop for it."
Many students who were in favor of a student governing body said they didn't think the Student could be funded by activity fees.
Several students thought the Senate should not handle money at all
Bob Dickson, Kansas City, Kansas senior and Senate Office Manager at the federal favor of the Student Senate, but that the student activity fee does not apply.
Ihere were no activity fee the Senate could perform the function of being the student government of the university, a part of the University," he said.
Jan Kessinger, Junction City junior, said he didn't think the Student Senate should be required to present a student body president should be. Kessinger has reported the lawsuit for the Kansas for two semesters.
"ONE HUNDRED dollars a student in school pays for a person of a person who does nothing more than give his opinion as a member of the class."
"If the student body president doesn't see fit to take charge of the Senate, his office is superfluous," he said.
Art Auction
Owl
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,
by leading 20th century artists:
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaender Mark Chagall
Salvador Dali Alexander Calder Joan Miro
Grassi Rouault Victor Vasarely and others
KU Sets Semester Break Hours
This Sunday Dec. 12th at 3:00 p.m.
WAKARUSA ROOM RAMADA INN
Exhibition of Art 1:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m.
Free Admission—Prices as Low as $13.00
All New Holiday Show of 150 Works of Art
10
A
Dunham's make the original "Waffle-Stomper" A hiking boot that lasts. Split leather uppers and vibram soles. Built to last in any weather. In both men's and women's sizes.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
For those staying in Lawrence during the semester break, several changes will be made in the hours and services on cam-
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
THE LAWRENCE BUS will start running Monday for a person. There will be two campus express buses between Mecklenburg and O.S.P. Another bus from the airport to bus from 21st St. and Stewart Ave will continue to run until the bus will run Monday through Friday. The service is contracted by the Student Senate. Service will start with
WATSON LIBRARY and all of
our branch libraries will be
scheduled to schedule hours
up to and include Dec. 21. On
Dec. 22 the library will be
open until Nov. 13, 2024.
From Dec. 24 to Dec. 26 the library will close. It will open from Dec. 27 to Dec. 30 from 8 am to 5 pm, again from Dec. 31 to Jan. 2
23 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Jan 3 the library will reopen Monday through Friday. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., but will stay closed on the weekends.
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL will be open throughout the vacation, according to a spokesman.
After Jan. 16 the regularly scheduled library hours will resume
On weekdays and Saturdays two physicians will be on duty in the morning. On Sundays and halldays one physician will be on duty.
A nurse will be on duty around the clock in case of emergencies.
AERIE John Denver
A VINE
SUNRISE
Shots and immunizations will still be given.
On RCA Records RCA
reg. $5.98
Mike Bradley, student housing assistant, said that, as of now, plans were tentative in regard to DENHENCE HALLS over the break.
Lenny Zeros
$3^{99}
Lowest Discount Records Downtown
Bradley said that McColm would probably be open after school. He explained matter how many people would be staying, for those now staying in residence halls. After that, he said, it would be open on a Saturday.
of the personnel to run the hall
The Union will close Dec. 24, 25 and 26, and open Dec. 27 until Dec. 30 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. with food service only in the Hawks Net On Dec. 31 they will open Dec. 32. But they will again close Jan. 1 and 2
According to a schedule released by the KANAS UNION, new hours will start Dec. 20 when new staff will start Dec. 15 on p.m. On Dec. 12 and 22 the Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. On Dec. 23 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
On Jan. 23 regular hours will resume.
From Jan. 3 to Jan. 21, they will open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and close on the weekends.
A spokesman for the University Relations Office said that on Dec. 22 campus buildings would open from 7 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. and on Dec. 7 from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. closed from Dec. 24 to Dec. 26.
On Dec. 27 and until Dec. 30,
campus buildings will open from
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. They will
close Dec. 31 to Jan. 2.
THE EMPORIUM
helps you buy and sell your own books
Kansas Union, just inside the south entrance facing Dyche
Location:
Time:
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Monday - Friday
Monday Dec. 13-22. Reopens Jan. 17, 1972
DON'T FORGET US OVER THE HOLIDAYS
The
Once you go home for vacation, you might find things getting a little sticky. With relatives descending and parents demanding,the prospects for good times begin to turn sour. Your hair's too long and your friends are creepy hippies. Turn the other cheek and come back home to...
The Red Baron
Red
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This Weekend Music by WILL FOXX
Dec. 15, 16, 17, 18 ___ NATION
Dec. 22 ___ STICKS N' STONES
Dec. 29 ___ Holiday Teen Dance
Jan. 7, 8 ___ Live Music
Jan. 12, 14, 15 ___ Live Music
Jan.19,20,21 22,26,27,28,29 JOINT SESSION
804 West 24th
6
Friday, December 10.1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Zones to Remain Restricted
Traffic and Security officials announced Thursday that all zones normally restricted during the semester would also be restricted for a number of reasons.
Pharmacists' Christmas Dance
The KU chapter of the Student American Pharmaceutical Association will host its annual Christmas dance from 9 to 12 tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall, 2209 Haskell Ave. Music students will perform and a band will be in attendance and School of Pharmacy faculty are invited to attend
Benefit Soc Hop
A benefit Soc Hop for Headquarters, the Lawrence Community Crisis Center, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Lonnie Fame and the Beltones will provide the music. There will be $1.25 donation which will include free beer. The sock hop is being sponsored by the Samantha Stevens Sock Hop Committee.
College Assembly Discussion
A motion calling for more student participation on the board of the Kansas Assembly School of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be discussed at the new College Assembly meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. This is the final meeting of the assembly for the first meeting of the board.
Module Extensions Speech
Professor C. Robson, Leeds University and the University of Utah, will speak on "Module Extensions and Some Differential Operators" at 3:00 p.m. Monday in 119 Strong. Refreshments will be served, proceeding the talk.
Continued from Page 1
speakers this year. They also are
planning to have speakers from
nation nation groups within the
club
Minorities . . .
The International Club offers another opportunity for the Arab student to become acquainted with the Arab culture and purpose is to promote better understanding and the exchange of ideas and to provide cultural and social entertainment for club members. The emphasis was social activities.
In order for the club to adhere to its purpose, it has formed a structured composition of the officers of the club and the president of each national club on campus. The club offers education in the planning of the activities. The club offers entertainment for social activities. They have had national group evenings and parties. An "international night"
THE CLUB IS HAVING a dance Dice 11 from 8 to 22 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. It is for the wives of foreign students, $1 per person or $1.50 per couple. Small World is an organization for the wives of foreign students. English lessons speak English, English lessons are offered, Knitting and cooking also are taught and several classes are given throughout the year.
Muslim Speaks in Union
Because American culture is so different from that of the Arab
Arab students at KU major in a variety of subjects, though the majority of them are in the sciences and engineering. Because many of them are attending KU as guest exchange students, they return to their countries on the completion of their education.
Nathaniel Muhammed, son of Elijah Muhammad, founder of the Black Muslims, told an audience Thursday night in the SUA Minority Forum Series that the black man was not getting an education in Lawrence because the student was white while his education was white man's education.
Speaking to an audience of about 100 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Muhammed's brother said he was "in the time" that "The Black man has
not considered time in the past," Muhammed said, "and he must recognize time today."
Muhammed quoted from the Bible, "There is a time to hate and to love, but in a time to hate our oppressors and to love those who are oppressed."
Amid crys from the audience of "teach them brother," and "think about that." Muhammad told the crowd of black men in America who
has been kidnapped and robbed of his nationality, origin and name.
"We must know the truth," Muhammed said, "the black man has made the white man do what he said and what he has done." he said.
Muhammad asked what students were learning in their Black history courses. He said if they were being taught history, he would plant a plantation, then their learning was just part of white history.
"I LIKE TO ASSOCIATE with Americans to improve my language and to learn about them." Abuker E-Fiitoury, Tripioli, Abuker E-Fiitoury, Tripioli,
students, one might suppose Arab students would be more at ease among themselves.
Abdulaziz El-Buni, Tripolir graduate student, thinks most Arab students like to stay among themselves to vocalize or communicate. While many are enough Arabs involved in the Arab Student Organization.
Libya, graduate student.
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CAMPUS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Duffy
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"THE SOUL MESSENGERS"
International Christmas Carols
Dec. 11 at 8:00 p.m.
the Union Ballroom
Tickets available at the Union desk
$1.50 $2.00 couple
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 10, 1971
7
Kansan Picks Top Ten Campus Stories of the Year
Editor's Note: The Kansan has picked these 10 stories as the most important campus events and developments of 1971.
By ERICKRAMER Campus Editor
1. Chalmers Faces the Budget and Faculty
After the first silent spring of his KU career, Chancellor E. Roberts troubled by a more traditional University problem, money. Although the face of success in U.S. colleges has been perceived hat yet occurred, the University is sure to suffer if more funds are appropriated by the legislature.
Chalmers has been asking for student support and an organization called concerned educators for Education be formed. State budget Director James Bibb has asked that Gov. Robert Dockinger appoint a new Board of Chalmers and the Kansas Board of Regents have asked for...
2. $^{10}$ Enrollment this year 24,000
inpatient/demption dropped below predictions. This drop had many people worried. This fall the combined internship career and as a Medical Center was increased an isale 20,043. This was an increase of 1.22
per cent from the previous year. The enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 18,518, a number higher than the prediction.
This semester there are 2,986 freshmen, 3,133 sophomores, 3,334 junior 4,010 seniors, 4,000 graduate students and 785 special students at KU. The Office of Community Junior College in Minneapolis Ronald McGregor, a KU biology professor, has been formed to supervise students in junior college transfers.
3. Peace Movement Wanes
Many of the former leaders of the movement say that it is not only students are more interested in human causes like Women's Liberation and Gay Liberation but also those who have been active on campus this year, but they do not have the student support the peace movement has given them. The BSU has taken a quieter role this year. Since last fall
Although the ROTC review was cancelled for the second time in the spring of 1971 the peace movement waned considerably this year. Oct. 15 passed with a sign of an antiwar activity at KU.
The BSU has taken a quieter role this year. Since last December, after ending an unsuccessful strike to reinstate a blackjack former assistant to the court, who was violent acts which some people accused of using the strike, the ISU has shunned his work and continued their work quietly with the aid of $17,950 of student acclim
4. 18-Year-Old Vote Has Little Effect
Though the amendment to allow 18-year-olds to vote in state elections will be adopted April 6 election by a narrower margin in Lawrence than most Kansas cities, the student vote is likely not favorable. Only five per cent of the voters in the bound election for the city county government center voted.
A Kansan survey taken in November showed that about 53 per cent of KU students are registered to vote, most of those students were involved in Countdown '72, a voter registration campaign, but
it is yet to emerge as a major factor in the student voter registration situation.
5. Vern Miller Lands with Both Feet
that 73 per cent of them knew someone who sold it.
6. Homecoming Takes a Traditional Turn
Reynolds Shultz and Vern
After falling to relevance last year, Homecoming decorations
News Analysis
Miller both used KU unrest and drug problems to bring them to office. As promised Miller was arrested on time policy to lawrence. Before dawn on Feb 26, Miller and Wichita conducted a raid and arrested more than 30 people. He returned Sept. 24 and arrested 17 people. During the approximate 150 people arrested for drugs in Lawrence this year A Kaman survey of 200 residents showed that the men had smoked marijuana and
returned to the campus under Homecoming committee head, Dick Wintmertein; executive director of the umail Association Suffering some of the problems of those trying to revive an original art form, the decorators were unable to equate their requirements of two years ago.
7. Two Buildings Under Construction
With the aid of a promised $1.6 million from student pockets; construction of Wesco Hall, oned planned to be the tallest
building in Kansas began this year. Wescoe is the first university class to be partly funded by student funds. The $4.50 a semester fee to finance the building will not start until of 1973, when construction is completed.
The building will also use $1.97 million in federal funds and $4.17 million in private funding. C. Moore Hall is scheduled to be completed in the fall semester. The building is now being constructed across Iowa Street in the west campus
8. Gay Liberation Threatens to Sue University
they will sue the University and that William Kunster will defend them. Kunster finally arrived on campus Nov. 2 and said he would
Although the Gay Liberation Front has said all semester that
The suit has not been filed, but spokesman for the front still says it is a matter of weeks. The front had never met with government twice, once when a Womens Coalition dance was advertised as a Gay Lib dance and once when Senate President Hampson $600 to be awarded by the front for its court suit.
9. Student Government Has Problems
referendums were defeated. A third was structured in a way that a loss was impossible. Interpretation of the results of the vote, an option poll on activity vote, an option poll on structure of the poll.
Dave Miller was elected student body president by less than 6 per cent of the student body.
The Student Senate moved into its third year with its credibility questioned and faced with student apathy. Two of its
NAISMITH HALL
10. KU Cameros to Houston
KU placed fourth in the NCAA
fourth in Houston. On Thursday,
Davis suffered its second loss of
the season when UCIA beat the
Hawks 88 to 60. The Jayhawks
held the third place playoff on
Saturday to Western Kentucky 77
NAISMITH HALL
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FREE TUITION AT KU!
Each resident on a new lease at Ridglea Apartments will receive an opportunity for free Spring Semester tuition.
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Unique Christmas Gift! A funny looking chalice designed by a 15th century sculptor named Rumpf. $5.50
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Two other mugs available. Each with a humorous and mostly true history
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KU sweatshirts, football jerseys and sweaters; stadium bags and
blankets; mugs and pendants. Eve
Vase
BESTOWED CUP
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JAYHAWK CLASSIC
K. U. students single game tickets for the 3rd annual Jayhawk Classic will be sold on Fri. & Sat., Dec. 17-18 from 8:30 a.m. till noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the main ticket office in Allen Field House (east entrance)
KU student single-game tickets are $1.00 and non-student spouse tickets are $1.00 (public price is $3.50) for each night of the classic.
The Jayhawk Classic Tournament Bracket Is As Follows:
JAYHAWK CLASSIC Dec. 17-18
U. S.C.
Basketball
U.S.C.
7:05 Friday Winner
Cincinatti
9:05 Saturday CHAMPION
Kansas
9:05 Friday Winner
Brigham Young 7:05 Saturday 3rd Place
In 1971 the first game of the Jayhawk Classic will feature top rated University of Southern California vs. Cincinnati. In 1971, Cincinnati will take on U.S.C. a powerhouse of the West Coast. Always strong Brigham Young completes the four team field. It appears the Jayhawk Classic should become one of the great four-team tournaments in the country.
Make your plans now to attend this fine tournament.
PLEASE NOTE:
KU students who purchased classic tickets when they purchased their 1971-72 student season tickets are not eligible to purchase additional student single game tickets. Certificate of Registration must be presented when purchasing Jayhawk Classic student tickets.
8
Friday. December 10, 1971
University Daily Kansam
Salvation Army's Kettles Bring Christmas to Needy
By DIANE ARMSTRONG
Kansan Staff Writer
The Salvation Army's rattle and the changing bell have become symbols of good will and care during the holiday season.
THE SALVATION ARMY'S Christmas Cheer Program was launched the day following Thanksgiving for the needy of Lawrence, said Captain Howard of the Salvation Army here.
"The purpose of the program is to make Christmas Day a happy one." Chase said.
He said that this may include either a check for a family to purchase their own Christmas dinner or a basket of goods for their holiday meal. Provision might also be made for small
in four ways, according to Cha$^{a}$
The appeal for support is made
1. There is a money appeal made by citizens who man the kettles and ring the bells. Kettles are set in five locations, with two buildings downtown. With the shoppers going more along, the store owners have been made to establish kettle sites in nudity areas.
2. There is a mail appeal.
Letters asking for donations are sent to people who contributed
to the fundraiser, who are new to the community
orders either by check or by delivery.
4. There is issuing of grocery
THE SALVATION ARMY serves as a clearing house to indicate which families are being housed in the area that are not, according to Chase.
Chase said that the Christmas drive does not subtract funds from the overall budget and said the Salvation Army was funded by the United Fund and the National Guard to the Salvation Army's appeal to the general public during the holiday.
The Salvation Army is currently working in conjunction with the Lawrence Christmas
Any money left after gifts and honeys have been provided will be given to the plumment wife because of the cuts made this year, according to the judge.
THE SAVINGS ARMY
Give for
charity, food
and shelter
all you need.
"Each person in the hospitals and nursing homes in Lawrence will receive such a gift," Chase said.
The amount of mooney needed and the amount expected determine the goal for the Christmas drive. Chase said
Chase said, for example, an elderly couple may receive a gift from Turkey which could be stretched beyond Christmas Day. There will also be a small amount of money left for each to buy a gift
Mrs. Lisher Rings Bell Seven Hours a Day
SEVERAL LARGE INDUSTRY FOR GIFTES; for gift sets, according to Chase. The Salvation Army must pay $1 for the set valued $250.
Bureau to provide gifts for the needy, said Chase. Since the "Toys for Tots Program" gathers toys for children, the Bureau will be providing gifts for other members of the family, he said.
For every $10 that is contributed, a bulb will be lit, Chase said.
"This year's goal is $5,500," he said.
"The Salvation Army's Tree of Light is downtown, across from the No. 1 fire station," Chase said.
HE SAID THAT ONE LADY offered a contribution instead of buying a new pair of shoes. He received the memory of a son killed in Vietnam.
"If every bulb on the tree is lit, it will represent $6,000 of contributions," he said. "People have been very generous this year."
"Some of the service organizations and campus organizations have offered support," he said.
"Many of these contributions have stories behind them," Chase said.
Chase said that some had offered to man the kettles for one day, "Competing to see who could raise the most money."
"As a whole, university students are supporting what
He said that one fraternity planned a cook-making party for the children of needy families. In answer to whether Salvation Army should start to man the kettles earlier, Chase said, "We Christians are in the Christmas spirit before Thanksgiving."
MARIONA MULCHER
Kansan Staff Photo by FRED BERNS
Dennis Allen, Overland Park junior, has been working with Meyer. Miss Pitman and other interested students and faculty to create what they called a "sense environment" in the English department.
Two Stop to Smile and Look
Entraled by bell and ringer
"During the years the pet has decreased in size and has turned from black to red, he said, "and the pet has been replaced by a metal stand."
THE BELL AND THE KET-
TLE have become a tradition for
the Salvation Army, according to
Chase. It originated, he said.
we're trying to do," Chase said. "We find a great wealth of ideas from students."
"There's a fear factor of
having a gun pointed at my
back." Meyer commented. "So I
left never had a gun pointed at
me."
The goals of the Salvation Army appeal are 1) to give gifts and 2) to strengthen family ties, according to Chase.
Some stop, but many pass her by . . .
from a disaster in San Francisco years ago. In running a soup line, the money was soup depleted. A soup pot was then set on the oven and the pot Boiling*. Passenger, by Chase said, were asked to contribute.
MEYERS SAID there was now more realization of the potential for violence from a mass demonstration.
Added Staff Help Calm Special Interests...
Continued from Page 1
inform people about important
issues, how their congressman
and the next legislative steps could be
"This effort is being undertaken in several states," said John W. Burridge, some people in Colorado. They (students) are participating more as individuals than as teachers, a lot of students involved in them.
"The English department has
"The ideal would be that perhaps students are becoming more involved as community members rather than just as outsiders going out and doing things as being part of students." Wolfe commented.
"It's not as interesting as I thought it would be to work in the
GLENN MEYER, Hillsboro senior, and Mary Pitman, Wichita sophomore, are the only English majors to the College Assembly. They thought there was little participation by the students in the College Assembly meeting; students for four experienced "somewhat laughed at." The faculty still had not adjusted to student input. They seemed to think that there was no effective debate.
Miss Pitman thought perhaps any people were working in the office (would they did not want to be categorized automatically with others?)
Three students, familiar with the three moves to create a sense of community within the English department, talked about their on the quiet campus and their experience in administration affirms.
"You're forced into the role of the representative youth that you have in your community, sort of want to attend from it. You don't want that influence on you, for people to normally believe this about you," she said.
"What many people are doing now is dealing with themselves and their own personal life styles."
College Assembly because people seem to pretty much agree on everything." Miss Pitman said.
PROBABLY MORE important than any specific project, has
Some people are "just sitting it out" to see what will happen.
been the attitude, revealed through the expressions and tone of voice of the three students, that they had not experienced a context of personal relationships. All three students seemed well-educated, but the significant was being accomplished.)
He suggested that part of the solution might lie in such innovations as integrated programs. A program he set up for KU freshmen and sophomores through a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts must also provide course content from various departments, a program of 24 credit hours has been created to meet these requirements for English, Speech, Western Civilization and Indian courses in the humanities.
"The Weakest Reader was at least something people were doing (together). They are trying to get some kind of community input from students. University rather than just an individual. It works by doing it because by trying to get others involved, you get involved more; You get some feeling that you're part of a community." Miss Pitman said.
She thought it was more effective to contact contacts than to try to solve "abstract" problems beyond the scope of her own life at the age of 30.
QUINN SAID the answer was to find a structure and content of study that students would con-
firm to their own individualize
"Students have found that the University has nothing to do with their lives, and in desperation they have had no politicalization of the University. I don't think this is the way to do it, and I think they are getting bored with it; This is borne out in Quinn remarked.
Dennis Quinn, director of the Dennis Quinn Institute's 1989 HOPE Award, thought that most student protests were caused by the relationship of the students to their teachers.
"I don't want to diffuse my energy beyond the individual level." Miss Pitman commented
Up. they say the University is hopeless. I would say you can change it by becoming a real teacher by blowing it up." Quinn said.
Quinn said that most of the radical leaders had left the campus when the University started letting more students participate in the system He began frustrating for them to tool frustrating for them to work for long-range change through small steps.
"When you put someone on the committee, then he is absorbed into the system. The old saying is that the best way to shut someone up is to put him on a committee," Quinn said. "Many times the people who work for you do not to permit radical change, only moderate deviations.
"THE REAL ONES (radicals), the bomb-throwers are not in classes anymore. They've given
"In turn, this leads to more frustration because representatives in the committee system have made the change which they think is significant. There's only the right number of changes," commented Quinn
Sykes said that if Americans had strong moral objections to the war as a war, they would have been killed many of the enemies were killed.
He thought that in the '50s and '60s, when discrimination was more obvious, it was easier for a man to see it and to take a stand.
through college and invested that much time and money in it, they kind of have a stake in the system already," he said.
Sykes said he was glad he was in the Student Senate, not because he could bring about any new rules, but because we see how things were done and what was going on more see more blacks in the Student Senate.
"NOW IT'S AN air war instead of a ground war." "People who have gone
SUNIE TEEGARDEN, a former KU student and now an active member of the Women's group, has been in charge of a group had used one or two small scale demonstrations to bring issues before the public; she did not believe mass protests were means for long-range change.
She explained that the approach of the Women's Coalition was to combine personal and institutional efforts with situations in everyday life,
"... the bombthrowers are not in classes anymore. They've given up; they say the University is hopeless, I would say you can change it only by becoming a real student, not by blowing it up."
"People who have gone
SHE THOUGHT THAT future organization for change would be through coitions of small special interest groups in which many all know each other personally needed for change on the local level.
The Women's Coalition at KU worked through small groups of women and men who had no formal organizational structure and no officers. Their projects, mostly geared for women, included a frontation, included a newsletter, speakers bureau, films and abortion and birth control.
David Awbrey, Lawrence graduate student and KU student body president in 1989, agreed that absorption of student leaders into the campus meritorial化, which created a "Pepsi proletariat," had quieted the mood of the campus In addition, Awbrey thought that he and other radical leaders had grown their own potential to abuse power
"TWO OR THREE years ago I would think about the image of a radical student leader and wonder what now do I have to do today to keep up my image," Bryan said. "I was playing a role and I was playing a role and that. I was simply being manipulated by media ideas."
'I saw that when I got in a position of power, I was just as egistical and could hurt people or Nixon, like LBJ or Nixon', he remarked.
"More and more smaller
Another factor contributing to the quiet mood, he believed, was the absence of his former romantic appeal after the shootings at Kent State. Jackson was the target.
"We didn't understand the power of physical force; there was a romanticization of it and an expectation that TV generation and seeing Might Mouse come to the rescue and Roy Rogers come to the rescue. That nature. It was good for them to have a positive outlook, but it sure was anything organized political program around."
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
All University Students Eligible Game also open to non-students
Qualifying for Midwest Intercollegiate Regionals
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Student Union Activities
As a good example of the trend he described toward establishing individual life styles and value systems, Awbrey came to the attention by carrying a copy of The Responsible Self by H. Reinhold Nieuhr.
HE IS NOW enrolled in classes in the School of Religion, which, he reported, had a dramatic increase in enrollment this year.
"The foundation I work from will be different now. Two years ago, we were based on age, Awbrua were based. Even if we got 90 per cent of the campus involved in action, it might not be good. What we need is some way to get active people who can act on ethical principles."
in presenting gifts to the needy,
caution must be taken, said
Chase. All gifts must first be
brought through the family, he
said.
"IN NOME CASES, the needy would rather not receive support than to offer effort to maintain the dignity of the man as the breadwinner of his family."
He said that sometimes the needy can be satisfied with a basket of goods, but that the Salvation prefers to make the invitation in terms of a check so the family can buy their own Christmas buying are their own Christmas
There are problems involved with these gifts. Chase said, "I don't know where to find good ones themselves, but they are not aware of the circumstances."
"Outwardly, they may not appear to need financial aid and the groups feel that support should be given elsewhere." Army determines that they are desperately in need of support.
Lawrence Human Resources Director Vern Sturms announced Thursday that he was resigning from his post Jan. 15. Sturms has accepted the position of the first human resources director for Muskegon County, Mich.
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10
Friday. December 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
20 15 15
Suttle Scuttle
Freshman Rick Suttle a shot from the baseline during Wednesday's game with Coffeyville Junior College. The Kansas fresh win, 84.81, but it took two overtimes to do it. Suttle pumped in 15 points.
Bia 8's New Commissioner
Neinas Wears Many Hats
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansas Sportsporn Kuipers
The Big Eight Athletic Conference has to decide. It must be part pollenman, judge-housekeeper, mediator, counsel
Charles M. (Chuck) Neilas, who took over the position last week as director of operations, is executive director of the NCAA is looking forward to the new
"My duties with the NCAA were extremely difficult," she said. "I can easily more easily define my duties with the Big Right. As a coach, I need to concentrate a little more with certain things I want to get in touch."
ONE OF those "certain things" is the promotion of Big Eight football—especially to television.
Neenas said that if the Big Eight can convince people in areas where the traditional Big Eight Football is the best, the television network "pay the bill" with a real payoff.
"We have to do a better job of selling Eight Football in other parts of the country," he said, "of we are to receive what I think is the television revenue that exists in the NCAA television play."
Another of Neinas' plans is to become more involved in promoting sports other than just football and basketball.
"I THINK that the conference office can take a leadership role to bring a little more attention and awareness to some of the
This game will be the fourth time this season that KU has faced a coach in his first year at a school.
Louisville, the only team to
hand the Jayhawks a regular
season defeat last year, will
play in their first game on
Saturday in Allen Field House.
Louisville coach Denny Crum served as an assistant under UCLA head coach John Wooden before taking over the Cardinals
other sports." he said.
"Basically, if you believe that intercollegiate athletic competition is good, that it has to be good for you, you should try to provide an opportunity to as many students as possible. You should continue to try to find more sports that have an interest among the students."
He said that the system of club sports that had been developing in the universities could be one answer.
Cards Bring New Coach, Experienced Team to KU
SOME OF THE commissioner's regular duties include enforcing conference rules and coordinating the different schools.
"Probably the most important," said Niemas, "is to try to unify all the interests and corral and harness the energy of the member institutions so that we can move forward together."
Another important aspect of the job. *cording to Neenas*, is to maintain objectivity within the conference, "so that they all recognize what we're supposed to know and do," she said, the educational family and we have to maintain certain standards."
this year. So far Crum has guided his team to a 2-1 record, losing to Florida but defeating Bellarmine and Davant.
"They're a team very similar to UCLA. They use the same kind
NINAS IS also the conference salesman. He must sell the conference television contracts to the TV department for the Big Eight.
of pressuring defense and run a great deal. The only thing we can do is to try score consistently and defense quickly." Owens said.
Owens explained that when the Cardinals set up their offense they use a high post with the knives breaking through the lane.
Owens bemoaned the rugged schedule the Hawks have faced this week (3 games in 5 days), and he had hurt his practice schedule
KU Women to Host Volleyball Tourney
Neinas said the conference compares favorably with other large institutions and that in some cases was ranked higher. For example, the Big Eight requires a 1.8 GPA on the test, while the national rule is i.6.
"We've had very little chance to improve during the past week. And of course we're going to have to talk about it, but another topic of concern to Owens was the foul trouble center Randy Castellain has felt." There are games
Admission to the tournament will be 50 cents for children and one dollar for adults.
One problem the new commissioner must deal with is the rising costs of collegiate sports. The league nationwide, the costs of football and basketball had gone up 108 per cent in the last 10 years, while the income from them tended to be stable. Neinas said that the AAA had been trying to come up with a plan that it wasn't an easy problem.
HE SAID that additional revenue from television helped, along with raising ticket prices, the company couldn't be raised every year.
"I think that partially Randy has been the victim of some marginal calls," Owens said.
In the future, he thought there might be some curtailment of the granting of grants and limit on grants and aids, and possibly, the number of coaches required.
Neinas said he thought that intercollegiate athletics played an important role in the university.
alums and, in the state institution—the entire state."
JE USED Nebraska as no
"You can say what you want, about Nebraska overemerald, a cool football overemphasis of Nebraska's football program does not necessarily come from the University of Nebraska. It has been a tough school from the governor and the senators on down. They take as much pride in the University of Nebraska team as they do anything else."
"It's become a very big philosophical decision as to the kind of student who should be instructed to the institution," he said. "I think that a well-run, good clean program is generally beneficial for the students." He added that the institutions, the students, the
HE USED Nebraska as an example.
Neilas thought the conference should try to institutionalize its programs more, so that they are more a part of the university. He
Dec. 17-18 Jayhawk Classic
Southern Cal. vs Cincinnati 7:05 p.m.
Dec. 11 Louisville
Vacation Basketball
Kansas vs. Brigham Young 9:00 p.m.
Dec. 27-30 at B 8 Tournament Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 28 Iowa State 7 p.m.
Jan. 31 Iowa
Jan. 15 Kishkonah States
Jan. 17 Kansas State
Jan. 22 at Colorado
Jan. 24 Iowa State
Freshman
Dec. 11 Highland Junior College
Jan. 15 Kansas City Kansas Junior College
Jan. 17 Kansas State
Jan. 17 Kansas Valley Junior College
that they couldn't lose sight of the fact that athletes should meet certain academic standards and be representative of the student
DESPITE financial woes, and cries that athletics are irrelevant, Neinas has high hopes for the future of sports.
FREEPORT, G.B.L. (AP)—Grier Jones, still gunning for his first tour triumph, fashioned a six-under-63 and forged into the first round lead in the $130,000 golf tournament Thursday.
"I would hope that we can maintain and, hopefully increase our popularity and mass appeal to sports and increase awareness of the game," she said as they as minor because the guys competing in these are major."
The 25-year-old Jones, a Wichita Pro, in his fourth year on the tour, held a one-stroke margin over U.S. Ryder Cup Star Alexander, and big George Atherton, each two-time winner this season.
Jones Leads Bahama Open
'A general increase of student population with more diversified interests will hopefully expand the program.
If all that happens—thats why I'm in the business—thats why I'm very pleased to get the opener work in the Big Right Conference.
Neinas admits that collegiate athletics is a big business but he adds, “it's got to be a business for it to be worthwhile.”
Frosh After 3rd Straight CageVictory
Archer and Snead had 66's in the warm, sunny weather that bit back after his return to Lucayan Country Club course. But Ricco who has played with the Bulls since year-earl year Julius Buros were next; in this last event on the pro tour in March.
Trying for their third straight
trip to the university of Kansas
freshman, they take on a
toke on Highland Park Junior
College of Topeka at 4:58 p.m.
The Frosh 'Hawks have defeated Pratt Junior College 112-68 and Coffeyville Junior in overtime 84-41 for a 24-POSTS
Guard Marshall Rodgers has led the offensive attack for the Jayhawks averaging 31.5 points per game and 7.5 rebounds. Rick Koufax has averaged 23 points, 12 rebounds, 6 kicks on the squad.
Guard Dale Greenees is the only other freshman in double figures with a 19 point average. He leads in field goal and free throw for the team with 34 from the field for 80 cent per game. 4 of 5 at the line for 80 cent.
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The University of Kansas will host the women's state volleyball championships this weekend. The team plays its home game on Saturday at Robinson Gym.
JOHN VINCENT
Let's join forces.
Apart we're not much. Nothing, in fact.
Together we're a team. One of the mosttest. The Assess-
Enroll in the Air Force ROTC program on campus. You may qualify for financial assistance and flight instruction while you're in school
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MOBILE. Ala. (AP)—New Orleans Saints Coach J. D. Roberts, who played in the 1854 Senior Bowel, was named thursday in the 23rd annual all-star football game in Mobile Saturday, Jan. 8. Roberts took over the New Orleans club in midseason last year and has a 6-4-2 record with his first full term as coach.
In fact, let's get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your
Together, there's practically noth ing we can't do. Furen tu.
You'll know exactly where you're going.
There will be four teams starting play in the round robin tournament. The teams are:
Wichita State, Fort Hays State,
Wichita State, Fort Hays State,
and Marymount College. KU will be entering the tournament with a 4-0 mark and a 8-4 mark in league action KU's strength this year lies in their eight returning girls from last season, including Beal, Jenny Hammersmith,
Dinky Kelly, Sarah McBride
Stiff Norris Judy Rainey, Nancie
Added help is expected from three new faces on the KU squad. They are Connie Gibbon, Mary Jacobson and Mary Vesset.
Strong competition in the tournament is expected to come from the Wichita State and Fort Hays State teams.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 10, 1971
11
Faculty
--pe Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Continued from Page 1
Professors (AAUP) held two
university-wide meetings in two
weeks on collective bargaining. A
number of issues are discussed,
detect the feasibility and
desirability of unionization at KU.
According to Charles Krider, assistant professor of business and chairman of the AAP, there are three reasons for the interest in unionization. This year the Kansas legislature passed a law requiring unions to right organize unions. It will be effective March 1, 1972. The second is the budget restraints imposed by the legislature which have been increased since 1965. The third is the nationwide precedent being set by several universities which have become national unionized. And in October the national AAUP voted to pursue collective bargaining as an additional way of realizing the association's goals in higher education.
Five days
"There has been no overwhelming response yet. Most members are waiting until the legislature acts this session. Only those who decide to stay would be under investigation, orization, unwary," Kriden said.
This fall, a legislative subcommittee on higher education met with a group of young faculty who had been a KU man a maximum of three years. Comments by the group substantiated some fears about the program.
BARRLEY CLARK, associate professor of law, told the committee that he would half or more of the law school faculty who would try to leave KUF the legislature did not come through with at least a five to six vote.
Beverlee Anderson, assistant professor of business, said that this year most people were going to see what would happen.
Tuesdays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"Everything this year will turn on the salary issue." Clark said. "I think we should have told me if I saw my colleagues leaving, I'd have misgivings about how to do that."
"Although many would prefer teaching, money would eventually become the issue. At least 25 per cent of the business faculty would try to leave. In one area of business study, everyone is seeking it and there is seeking it more open than you'd think," Mrs. Anderson said.
B. G. Barr, professor of law, agreed that although many would prefer to teach, those in business and industry had the business option. Clark said that the law only could they go into practice, but many law schools and other colleges were panding. A legislator said he had assumed people would not "just walk away because there is no
ANKED BY THE COM-
MITTEE what it meant to
receive the think of key
faculty. David Quadagno,
assistant professor of physiology
and a faculty member of the
living increment is very little
added to the low-based salary of a
physiology student.
Many said the University budget squeeze was a large contributing factor to faculty unrest. When unavailability of operating funds, or other resources on campus, they said that they could register their grievances, but they didn't always get results.
"Meanwhile," Quadagno said, "we make the best of what we have, grumble and keep trying to get more, not for ourselves, but for the students—we need them." We know much, but students suffer."
FACULTY MEMBERS interviewed had quite favorable comments about teaching at KU. They also learned the system of communication, a good balance between faculty with strong academic and leadership skills, and innovative programs, continual faculty contact with students and channels to register grievances as factors encouraging them to pursue their studies.
Many administrators expressed the view that KU always expected to lose a few faculty members and not replace reputations at KU and were being sought actively. Their particular concern after the legislative cuts in 2015 led them to lose the young faculty, important to the growth of the University, who would soon be developing or improving the reputations of these professors.
Although the young faculty are the most mobile and most likely to cut any exiting team, there is a certain amount of seniority who are most in demand, both at other academic and in government and industry.
Dean Waggoner said that the greatest potential losses are at the university, where faculty member had left, another had stayed and one was still up in the air.
She said she felt as if she were doing mission work for art history. The department has since quadrupled in size.
"I am really concerned about a few key people. They gained their reputations here. We are having trouble keeping them accountable," the teacher said. THE PERSON to whom he referred as "up in the air" was Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history who came to KU in 1952. He met when there were only three full-time positions in the department.
The legislative freeze on salaries has had a different effect on Miss Stokstad that it has on the case. She was interviewed by the legislators.
"I think I need speak for senior faculty members by saying that when we grape about salaries it's a feeling of not being appalled. We have our roots, but the young people in our school are sufferer of poverty. That's one of the reasons it's easy to recruit assistant professors. The young people are getting excited yet that we have with KU and they're hungry. Besides that, being fresh out of graduate school makes us better at contact contracts." Mist Stoskaitis
"But, it's really the associate professors we must watch. They are looking for a place where they can learn and will be able to advance to the full professor bracket. We cannot afford to develop an age gap between students who should be doing more research, and less teaching and the very young ones without the professional experience and training. It is those who have their doctorates and about ten years of experience who are most in need of new teaching them. They have the energy and desire to work, and have the knowledge to teach enriched courses. And yet, they still need the students," said Miss Stokstad.
MISS STONKSTAD suggested that it was a mistake to think faculty members would not leave school. She said there was considerable demand for those who are at their height of creativity and teaching effectiveness. Those who have been taught in college also be sought. Miss Stokstad said, because of their experience in taking the heat from students and alumni. In particular, she noted that the bursarybers of ethnic minorities. Universities, she said, are finally becoming aware of their past unconscious discrimination and being asked to rectify the situation
THE HLE in the WALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
THE MERCANTILE
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
New York Cleaners
One day
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
"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
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on campus for color, creed, or national origin.
Three days
CSC JOYOTA THUMPH
MISCELLANEOUS
2300 W. 29th Flr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
THE VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT $ ^{ \dagger} $
In stock in super cool years in near
new condition. Shop 843 Mussel.
12-10
Special! Blue denim snagfront, flat
back. $11.00. The Sewer at the Aitie, 922
343-5765.
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEEFHEAT 644 MASS U
Loving care for your child in home
care. A range of activities
four years, residence and education.
Learning experiences, creative toys,
tools and pots, but meals are
843-462-83
Mary, happy 214 you handmade T. A. The 3; I'v known you have been the greatest. Looking forward to ♥ Love, Donna Merry Christmas
Competition
PERSONAL
Sports Cars Inc
Spaghetti—all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefsteer. 644 Mass. tt
POETRY WANTED for anthology.
Please include stamped return en-
velope.
Editor: HELDWILLE PRESS, 1809 East
Broadway. DHLWILLE.COM
2-29
COLUMBIA VOLUME 1907
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at
Bhorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
CANTONESE FOODS
Can't decide exactly what to get her?
Give her something she can use, a gift certificate from the Attic She
love you for it. 927 Mass. 12-10
Soft and sexy. Velour pant suits for
Christmas. The Alley Shop 843
Mass. 12-10
Special: Blue denim snap-front, flair jeans. Great fit $6.00 or two for $11.00. The Sewer at the Attic. 927-120 Mass.
HOURS
KU INGLES SINGLES for faculty, staff, and students, mid-twenties or older. Friday December 10, 9:00 p.m.
For in-place Call 825-436 or 12-10-10
law student: Mary and I love every
nech of you.
12-10
All of us would like to congratulate Sally Winger and Michael Peterson on their forthcoming marriage, and to wish them happiness in the 12-19
7 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
To the people, announcing the imminent collapse of the bird-bird election in Miss Andrea Jean Ward, and her running mate will bebit Joe Barron. A winning ticket
To all those who worked at the West Hills Apartments this summer and still haven't been paid: Let get ours together. Call Ron, 842-942-696
NOTICE
**Job Printing:** low prices, fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bus-
forms, xeroxing. Kansas Key Press,
710 Mass. 842-4838. **tf**
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorts's Beerfeeder 644 Mass. ff
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qite, 515 Mich
Street, MI 48706. $299.00
$400.00; iPhone $28.50;
$38.50; iPad $28.50;
$28.50; iPod $28.50;
$28.50; iPhone $28.50;
$28.50; iPad
2907 W.6th 843-3300
Western Cl. Notes - On sale 'On Sale'
Revision, comprehensive 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 6th
Campbell Hall, 414; 14th St.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c at Shorty's Beefer, 644 Mass. ff
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd Ln., Northside, NY 10503. oak and wood oil and coal, heating and towing stones, gas cooking and heat treatment bottles, including Avon, hard water and new & thousands of other useful products. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, apples. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, apples. Also, watermelons, pumpkins, apples. Also, buttertail squirrels, apples & herb Heralden, 842-3159
If you lonely have, depressed, frustrated,
you may call 843-752-6100;
BRAUSE叫 843-752-6100; 8-12 Sun-
Hour; 8-6 Fri and Sat. Canterbury
House; 1116 Louisiana. 12-28
Jay Bowl. Thursday night beat the best and bowl free. Women get 40 pins; men get 20. Friday night Date Night. 3 games per person, $100.
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call
Greater Kansas City Birthright.
(816) 474-4576 tt
Attention: Men or women. Reserve one 2nd student private rooms in quiet, congenial home. Good, old school. Room on the second floor with working hours: 98 albode place 1-20
New supply of body stockings. The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 12-10
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center - 864-4441.
Christmas immigration transportation one way to NYC or along the way—leaving December 21st. Price $2.09 coupon. Address: 763 Lexington Ave. Bk4, Call 81-29441 15-16
Robinola's Hall in Harper is a great place to celebrate parties, classes and work with students, taking and getting together with friends, and meeting new people. 608-755-2911 or call (314) 696-9121, e-mail robinsola@hotmail.com or call (314) 696-9121.
Nine-day Acapulco vacation Dec 26
- Jan 4. Two days and nights in San Antonio.
- Travel package and lodging provided, $175. Also:
Need one round trip passenger to the U.S. from the United States in 172 Cesena and lodging in Acapulco. Contact Steve Pleckman, 1138
MOVING NEXT SEMESTER? Rent your furniture from d&d! Furniture Rental. 724 Mass St. 843-2448 12-10
Portraits: Uniquely drawn $5-$25.
1401 lbs. Mass. No. 4 12-10
This Friday and Saturday night RICH HILL will be appearing at the Mad Hatter, 704 New Hampshire 12-10
COLLEGE GRADS, MALE ONLY
COLLEGE GRADS, MALE ONLY
job satisfaction and job request. You can have it to BH opening in our Executive Department on Wednesday evening - evening 9:30 this week @ 526-847-2555.
The Scarlett Affair name plates
Ok door, team drawings. Painted and
colored with markers. All colors.
Open 8 a.m.-11 p.m.
Square 61st Street, New York,
1127 N. 117th Ave B. 12-10
Special. Blue denim snapfront, flat-li
jeans. Great fit $6.90 or two for
$11.00 The Sewer at the Attic 927
Mass. 12-10
LONNY FAME AND THE BEL
LIVERY. The firm will be providing live entertainment for the 30th anniversary of December 16th from 8:30 to 12:30. It is a benefit center of Lawrence. A $1.25 million grant has been awarded to the law firm.
OPEL RALLEYE 1990 We have the car that was chosen number one by The Car Guy for power diag brakes, four speed, full gullies and both electric clutch. It is a well-designed soils, a real hull, full coil suspension, rear rack and pinion steering, and rear rack and pinion steering. This super Coupe for $2111U See the winner at Jack Elkona 2008.
TYPING
Editing, proofing, correction of spellings and grammar of your thesis or paper. Experienced. BEST DEALS: 842-7079 days, 842-1608 evenings
Experienced in typing these, disservations, lamin paper, other male type, mike type, and other manual types. Accuracy and prompt response are required. Phone: 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Cali 843-2811. Mrs. Kunckman
Term papers, paperings, and dissertations.
Proof read, spelling corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama
V: 3-1522 1-26
LOST
Lost-Irish Setter, female. Vicinity of 6th and Michigan. You can help us find her call 842-6008. We miss her
Lost. Yellow tiger kitten, male; at
11th and Mississippi. Please return to
1027 Miss. No 7 or call 842-1244.
12-10
Lost our kitty Thurs. Dec. 2, P.M.
Victimity 11th and Indiana Male
(bleed) pugter tiger If found protein
could go out Please return 1101 Indiana.
We go out Please return 1101 Indiana.
Blue spiral notebook on biology notes. Urgeently needed for finals! Reward: Tel. 864-1890. 12-10
abby meows at door when wants to go out Please return: 1101 Indiana, Apt. C. 12-10
Person to do part-time janitorial
Work. Call 843-4244.
1-18
9 week old black Lab puppy. Reward. Contact Rick, 1220 La, or at Tradeso. 15-18
Wanted: Cocktail waitress; must be attractive, personable, and have good figure. 843-0540 for details. If
Small modern 2-bedroom house in exchange for helping with evening meals. A child acceptable with 3 to 5 classrooms and have reasonable leave. Please have and have reasonable leave. Phone number: (917) 854-2688.
HELP WANTED
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 10, Sat. till noon.
Spacien new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free hour schedule, Swimming or activities.
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
23
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let Maupintour travel service
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
To all those who worked at the West Hills Apartments this summer and still haven't been paid, Let get ourselves together Call Run, 842-296-946
Lawrence--KU girl needed to babysit 5.30 P.M. to M.P. 4 nights a week during vacation—my home in transportation. Call before 8:14, 8:37, 8:41, 8:57, 12:19
2 men want one or two roommates for now or next semester. $45 a month in two bedroom house. Call 842-6739 1-18
WANTED
Wanted—made roommate in. Jay-
hawker Towers Apartments. For speci-
cous semester. Call Doug-843-0524
Wanted. Female roommate to share
Park 25 apartment with three other
patients $43.75 a month plus utilities.
Call 842-969-081
Female roommate, 1 bedroom, Univ.
Terrace, $62.50 plus utilities, VI t-
23573, UN n-4-4588 Immediate occupation
or 2nd semester, 12-10
Wanted: 5 boardroom hosts to share
career trainings. 12 X 60 m² and is completely
fitted to a trainee trainer (12 X 60 m²)
and large room for rent for $80
per month and large room for rent for $80
per month. If interested call 843-7139.
If interested call 843-7139.
Male roommate to share two bedrooms West Hills apartment with three others next semester. Bard negotiable. Call West Hills office 843-1605 12-10
Apartment for rent in exchange for house work. Call VI 3-7853. Y-18
Roommate to share apartment with
two girls. A, C, dishwasher, disposal,
private parking, laundry. One bed.
B, two beds. 2 blocks from Bed-
ing. 833-402-9671
833-402-9672
Mass—The Mallis—Hillcrest—KU Union
4 artists booking for studio space. If you can help call Martineen 843-1266 or Dennis 843-7102. 12-10
Wanted, i 2 male rooms for second semester to share Jayhawker Towers apartment with two other students, monthly tuition, aptile number 843-0482. 12-19
Want to sublease? 2 bedroom apt. —
340-516-7283. Rent a furnished,
blue sky carpet allotted, all
unlimited. Swimming pool, laundry facilities in
swimming pool, laundry facilities in
toilets office. 843-4933. Willing.
540-516-7283.
Wanted: One female roommate to share two bedroom Jayhawk Towers apt 2 second semester, $61 month. Call 843-1943. Immediately. 12-10
Urgently wanted—two roommates for next semester to large double duplex
Oven beds, air conditioning
Bedrooms, kitchen, laundry
Bath 843-9531, 2412 Bedroom, 12-10
FOR RENT
Wanted. Female rider or car pool to
Overland Park or Ward Parkway
Hours 8:00 to 4:45 Call Pam, 361-
680-extension 12:10 12:10
Female roommate wanted. $75 month,
offilities included. Need own bedroom
furniture. 843-3666. 12-16
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester - 1 bedroom furnished; 2 bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a. c. dishwashers, wi w car washer; 3 bedrooms. Apartments—The place to live in Lawrence. Caretaker C. 24 hours a day M+12.
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
SUPPLEMENTARY MESSAGES less rest. Now leasing for 2nd generation 2 birch, apir as low as $125 per month or $190 per year. Sante Apts. 1232 Indiana and 2116.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-7567. tf
For rent-one or two bedroom apts
and balcony on the parcel, garbage
garbage, all oatmeal kitchen facilities,
fairly clean TV's available. Call
4th and Ridgway Court Apts,
4th and Ridgway Court
Phone 843-121
To subluate-brand new 3 bedroom
and with 2 baths. Completely fur-
nished kitchen. Very spacious;
2 bedrooms. Garage garage; 1
garage; 843-0288.
free rooms, kitchen priv., block to
U. $56-65. Also furn. 2 bdrm.
$130-175. util. paid. $42-507
fiter 4.00.
Ridge House Apta—for the budget
room. It is large and well lit, and the
maximum space at best in town. EI 1, and 2 bedrooms, and a bathroom on the first floor. 1116 for detail. Cedarwood-11
1146 for detail.
2 bedroom West Hills art, within walking distance of campus. Must sublease now. Call 842-7302 anytime.
APARTMENT HUNTING? One call from Harold Road, 140-842-3588, and Hayward Road, 140-842-3589, granting the limited information available in January 1972, in Lawyer's Office at 126 Lexington Ave.
Harvard Square Apartments, Harvard Square, 90th and Avalon, and Argo Sound apartments, 114th and Missouri Sound apartments, wall to wall carpet and dwindlers, wall to wall carpet and best locations are some of the many best locations are some of the many best locations for best selection. A 12-10 day for best selection.
For rent-Jan-1 1 or 2 students at,
room A-30, Old Abbott Apt. 4,
or one two-bedroom carpets,
cabernets, gas heat, walking
distance to KUL 1, 2, or 4 single
bedrooms. Room B-1 2 or 4 plus
$153 utilities. Come to managers
$143午 15, 159 W 9th or
12-10
Elegant Living. 2, 3, 4 bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished carpeted carpeted central air heat, carpeted carpeted central air heat, carpeted carpeted apartment 424-3200. Williams Realty.
Moving for financial reasons - need to submit 2 btft. apt. form unfurn, available o.c. large rooms Available Availability: 842-8614 with 5:00 P.M 12:10
Share room oozy apartment Own bedroom, modern kitchen, off-street parking $50. Call 842-6180, 12:10 by 1137 New York after 6:00, 12:10
Leaving, Lawrence—must subter. 2
bedroom, unfurnished apt. $150 plus
utilities. 842-7708-1123 Indiana. No.
3. 12-10
Room for rent. Available Dec. 14. 12 blocks south of Watson. Call 843. 4809. 12-10
Sublet for 2nd semester big 3 bedroom apt in beautiful Park 25. In elegant kitchen, didwauware, dishwasher, bar, study table, spacious apartments Call 842-5676-1270, spacious apartments Call 842-5676-1270.
T: no tableware. 2 bedroom apt, 1 bath,
dishwasher, a. e. fully carpeted in
P社 25. 842-8726 Also want to rent a
3-2 bedroom house second season.
2 bedroom apt. Wall to wall carpeting,
dishwasher, dishgel dispenser,
central air baleen with view, $165
$148-152, $248-258 if other.
844-1233. 12-19 10-19
Need desperately to subtile a newly painted, one bedroom, unfurnished West Hills apt. Balcony overlooking pool. Call 842-7769. 12-10
Enjoy friendly, involved management. Enjoy the games, huge clubs, large indoor pool, game rooms, car pool $130, all rooms, front and Frontier $126, 4444.
Compare and save. Quiz airfreshener. Compare and save. Refresh air freshener. fantastic air conditioner. heated indoor pool. pool. Convenient indoor pool. shopping. $150. Convenient indoor pool. shopping. $150.
Room for girl-formulated $ _{1/2} $ block from Union, #40 month, utilities paid.
Share kitchen and bath. Available Dec 15 or Jan 1. Phone 823-6074.
To sublease one bedroom, furnished
above a WV behind Wall on Redhud
Lane. Pay only electricity $110
a month. Call 842-7819: 0:30 P.M.
(周二)
Apt. for 8 people, furnished $55 each for 4 people. Lightly more for 3 Bills. 2 beds. Close to campus. Call Morls or Dermis 83-601-126.
must sublease two bedroom furnished apt. Short walk to campus. Only $150 a month. See at 1607 W. 9th, No. 1A 12-10
Sublabe 2-bedroom apt. for second
semester. Good for 2 or 3 people.
$135 mo. + util. 1821 W. 20th. 84-
6739    82-10
Home of the "Big Shef"
Sublease—2 bedroom apartment furnished, air conditioned, close to campus $110 + utilities 592 W 1401 St. No. 6 Cune by afternoons 12-10
BURGER CHEF
Now leaving-new Meadowbrook West studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms apts. We'll have yours now and be enjoy happy days with you. Call Telephone 842-4200 12-10 Credit Phone 842-4200 12-10
Room-with kitchen privileges in
exceptionally nice house close to
camp. $500 up and use. Marie Lynch,
1216 Louisiana. 841-1601 or 841-3232.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Nice 2. bedroom duplex, available
Nice 1. all electric kitchen, carpet,
drapes, attached garage, 2517 Oudahad
$143 month. Call VI 24-1235. 10-8
Sublease 2, bedroom apt. w.carpet,
full kitchen, including dishwasher,
air conditioning VI-3184 12-10
For rent, large 6'2', room house in
condition, 3 bedrooms, close to
campsus. Grant for 4 or 5 people.
Furnished 4 or 5 for 9-18 at
Kentucky St. 12-10
2 bedroom apartment for rent. $120 per month, come after 5:00 p.m. m.
Contact Tom, 1220 La.
FOR SALE
Excellent low cost hospital insurance
(includes average benefits).
(includes benefit) American Health
& Life Claim 842-5280 or 842-1394
To all those who worked at the West Hills Apartments this summer and still haven't been paid, let Get ours together. Call Ron. 842-294-5680
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area, CSC. Lawrence Auto Plaza. 842-2191. ff
Apartment for rent, 2 bedroom, furnished, 11th and Missouri. Call before 5:00, 842-2048 or after 5:00, 842-1631.
For sale 1967 Carnaro-Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires. $1250. CSC, 842-2191.
tt
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars 601 Vermont. VI2-
8488.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
1960 Opel, 1960 engine and interior,
white vinyl-like top over new nondur
blue paint. Perfect carp car.
car. 450-872-1-430-5821. 12-10
10-speed English bike. Good condition Best offer. 842-3564 12-18
HAY, ADIDIQ - FACTORY, COST
and INDUSTRY
Hay is an American trade
prince. System price: Trade in
system price; swapling
price: Trade in system price.
Kennedy, Bentleyian, Hill, Kiss
Manager. To apply, visit:
Loved by all who know her-189-
Plymouth coupe special deluxe. $200.
CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191.
For sale. Use portable stereo with
microphone. Record albums
Black jack record black life album
beautiful new speakers. Truck over
the road. Music CDs for on offer
on anything 842-910-12. 12-10
For sale. Must sell. 1960 Ford auto
V-8. Runs great $150 or best offer
842-8001 or 843-2542. 12-16
PULI-Shaggy Hungarian sheepdog
apperc. ARC The little dog with the big brain. He forrests for Christmas. Small
dog. Cute. McLeuth, Kansas 1-39
1-48
For sale: 1967 Corvette, 427, hard
top, has everything, best offer. V1 2-
7263 12-10
UNICRF greetings card, note cards,
and calendars on sale now this New
December at the KU Book Store. Help give
a future to every child 12-10
Beautiful Nordic costs 1 bush jacket
$300 bundle of brown leather and
wooden jacket 1 bush jacket 1 year
jacket jacket gold-400 (highly
weighted) 900 Wilton (hardwearing) or
900 Olifil (hardwearing) or cash
Naismith contract for Spring semester. Must sell! Excellent price! Call 842-4720. 12-10
sirloin
OLD PASIONH CHRISTMAS Choose and cut your own Christmas tree with our hand made ornamentations. Visit us at www.oldpasionchristmas.com Farm just outside Lawrence - 8 rules on east highway 10 to county road 24. Call us at (617) 955-3535 each weekend before Christmas.
Looking for a bike? See my 459 horsehds. Honda at Nastia Motors 360w. 390 w overhaul, got the NEW grill and gasket, speed-tachometer, with helmet, conditioning. Compare that CLEAN machine to a new bike, buy it for me. I can do both.
(For Magnet with Ladder Tool)
It's just dielectric — Try it and see
how yourself
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an unpleasant place and washing clothes beneath a decorate little and here is a home dedicated to keeping it secure, owned by ownership, privacy, and residence. A pleasant atmosphere. Soft, trickless, roomy. Large, much closet and storage range, water heater and furnaces, gas range, water heater and furnaces, sofa, floor set, bed and built in desk. Unusually good condition. 1802 Kokomo, Indiana. $139. Immediate oacnancy $449.
Among Our Specials
Steak and Lemon Tea Combination
(For Prime With Lemon Tart)
It's just delicious — fit it and use
Our music is and has always been
We're sure you will find, as many others have, the Saints after the heart of quality food stores in any city of the United States. Only the best at all are the chefs who
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for music."
843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
COIN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
842-9450
Independent
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
842 8431
DRIVE-IN
1969 Toyota Corolla, 36,000 miles. Excellent condition, runs great and gets 30 mpg Best offer Call Steve at 843-4293. 12-10
Complete BHP HIEP - 485 stereo setup.
year Old - $235. Guaranteed伸缩 condition.
Also Panasonic伸缩 condition - no recall - 9122 Calc. 12-10
1723 12-4
days per week
Mag, set of 4. fli fit -71 Chev
Mounted on unmounted polyglo tires.
Balanced lubes, tugs and bookings.
Fits most vehicles without tires. 842-8622. 12-19
Hipwell 1672 receiver, 30 waits RMUs
cost $459 new, cost $899 pre.
RMU with 360 wires $590. Scoop
TC 856 tape deck II. Closed cell
RAMU. For Information call 843-6042. 12-10
For information call 843-6042. 12-10
7 ft. church pew in excellent condition 10 ft. gallon aquarium with fluorescent light, bottom filter, and everything needed for use. Call 841-264-104.
J C Higgins bicycle—girls—old but works well $0.00 . $5.00 put on micron $0.00 Call 843-9695, ask for Kathy
1970 Plymouth Road Runner 40-4-speed blue-mags=miles 220,000 miles excellent shape=best offer or trade Rob Roehner 843-7922 12-10
Motorcycle carriers for your cars.
Regular price $39. Never been used—
will for $15 Holdings 300 lbs Post
price $24.99 The rule $14 less. 12-10
Bid: $42 57.47
FANTASTIC SALE — FANTASTIC
FANTASTIC SALE — FANTASTIC
accountual
guitar: Fender Pro
2-12" Jessica. Both brand new.
Male Call: 647-8279. Male
Call: 647-8279. Male Call:
Akai X-2006s, tape and cover-casewriter, tape, and tape. AIC Access than 25 hours. Cross field load. Bed than $100. $450. 12-16
1962 T-300 conv. all power, automatic 19" Zentii T-V. portable &H w carc $60. Two 25-84-w airwires, two airwires, driver, dryer, snow wires, motor
For Sale  Sony TC-630 tpcc recorded in perfect condition. Features include:
A built-in microphone for makes, tuner, photo,音响
A high-resolution headphone $245, $422, 12-14
For sale, 57 Shutz trailer; Natural gas oven and furnace, A.C. Immune-condition condition. Excellent investment. Call 842-8670. 12-10
Give an original print for Christmas.
Open house and art sale Sat., Dec.
11th from 2 to 5. Herta Gallon, 1333
New Hampshire.
12-10
7 ft. church pew in excellent condition 10 gallon aquarium with fluorescent light, bottom filter, and every needed for use. Call 841-2044-101.
Cadbury, knif, silk, wool, and
milk. You'll get a special price.
Our fine quality custom tailored sat
day for only $65, sports courts only $44
and you can buy any of our gifts.
Call today 1-800-252-3444
p.m. 1-4:25:24
Muslin, peasant blouses The Alley
Shun 843 Mass 12:10
or Sale. Golf clubs 2-irons and 1, 1. 4. 5 woods. Set includes $5 bag hnd headcovers. Call 843-4297 today. fst sell. 12-10
7 ft. church pew in excellent condition.
10 gallon aquarium with fluorescent light, bottom filter, and everything needed for use. Call 841-261-494.
Cotton knit mix and match prints.
The Alloy Shop 13-12
10-15 Special. Burlap
fabric for the cover. Buy it
$1.00 at The Sewer at the Attert
927
Buy A New Or Used
YAMAHA
Before Semester Break
Before Semester Breal
JOOOKING FOR AN UNUSUAL
HRISTMAS GIFT? Try our beautifully
manicured knitwear. Each one is
made to each day. Each
824-3534 a manicured taillet
12-03-2014
Special: Blue denim snapfront, flat-lea
greens. Great fit $6.00 or two for
$11.00 The Sewer at the Attic. 927
Mass. 12-10
Nalismith Contract, Spring semester.
(Call 842.3718 or 842.5008) 19/18
ERN N CYCLE SALES
716 N. 2nd 843-5815
THE "HANDOUT OF LIFE INSURANCE"
SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE
1-Life Insurance Dollars at Work
2-More Modern Developments
3-How to Select a Company
4-What about Corporate Care?
Concerned About Your Financial Future?
Learn Why Life is Unused on a Property
Line
Is Unused?
For your (Free Copy), Send this coupon to HARBOOK
Name.
700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700—Topeka, Kansas 64603
Address
HANDROOM ON
LITE INSET
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There is no obligation.
843.
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass
12
Friday, December 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
"THE FASHION SPOT FOR EVERYONE!"
" Bootlegger
523 W. 23rd
842-9674
JACKSON & CO.
Everybody's Puttin' Us On!
Check us out-We have the largest selection of pants and tops in or around Lawrence. We also have prices that everyone can enjoy. We have the friendliest salespeople anywhere. Come out and meet your local BOOTLEGGER
Mike Thacher
LATEST FASHIONS in PANTS TOPS SWEATERS TIES BELTS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. TILL 10 P.M.