BIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLDER
82nd Year, No. 69
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Welcome Back
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
Few Changes In Enrolling This Spring
BY NANCY JONES
Kansan Staff Write
Enrollment, that unavoidable maze students must pass through to gain access to the program.
It's time for the confused student to fumble through course catalogues to find courses that sound as though they might have the potential to enrich the mind past the academic year.
Enrollment operating procedures are basically the same as last semester's, but a few minor improvements have been made by the Office of the Registrar.
The Student Registration Data Sheet, which last semester replaced the numerous green cards, has been improved this semester.
According to William I. Kelly, registrar, the data sheet's format has been changed somewhat. The sheet's instructions have been clarified, so the student will be able to better understand the questions, said Kelly.
Kelly said that this semester's data sheet should have contained most of the information needed about the student, and so the student needed only to make a mark which indicated that information was correct.
Because the data sheet was used for the first time last semester, much of the information was collected.
Several changes were made to eliminate lengthy lines at Hoech Auditorium and at
Enrollment packages were available at 20 tables this semester, as compared to the previous year.
The east entrance at Allen Field House was opened this semester. Last semester, the north entrance was the only one available to students.
Because the east entrance was used this semester, there were 40 entrance lines, as shown in Figure 5-12.
The decentralization of the Graduate School begins this semester, Kelly said, and graduates in professional schools will be enrolling in their deans area, rather than in the Graduate School. Only graduate students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will enroll at the Graduate School area.
The University of Kansas is offering 56 new courses in 27 departments this spring.
Current movements and causes are the subject of several new courses.
Many of the new courses will focus on current affairs and new trends in various areas of the sciences, humanities and social sciences.
For example, two courses, the history of American feminism and the psychology of women, is designed to be of great interest for students. It also provides with the women's liberation movement.
The departments of chemistry and environmental studies have instituted a new program.
Legal courses for non-law students will be made available by several schools and departments. Courses which will focus on the law as it applies to specific fields will be introduced by the School of Business department of environmental studies.
Urban problems and community life, will be the subjects in seminars on urban issues.
Recent history and current events will offer several new courses. Included in this selection will be "The American 1960's" and African studies courses on Black nationalism and South African history since 1945.
The history of the Chinese mainland since the establishment of the communist government in 1949 and "problems in relations," will also be offered this semester.
VIRGINIA'S MUSEUM OF CULTURE
Enrollment Maze Puzzles Even the Young
. 17.450 estimated enrollment for spring . . .
President to Propose Budget of $247 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will send to Congress Monday a fourth consecutive red ink budget, reported reportedly, of nearly $247 billion in fiscal 1973.
The size of the prospective deficit was not divulged by government sources, but they acknowledged that the deficit gap in the current fiscal year, 1972, will have widened to nearly $40 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
Without mentioning any future, Under Secretary of the Treasury Paul A. Volker told a news conference the budget will show "an exceptionally large deficit" for fiscal 1972. A very substantial increase in the budget will be asked of Congress. Volker said.
The first deficit over which Nixon presided was in fiscal 1970. The budget message for that year was among the last official documents of outgoing President Lyndon B. Johnson, Johnson bequeathed to Nixon a budget call for a $4.3 billion surplus, but Nixon's aides called it an "unnecessary deficit." Fiscal 1971, for which Nixon forecast a $1.3 billion surplus, wound up as a $23 billion deficit.
The large deficit 'can be justified under present economic conditions,' Volcker argued, since it will provide stimulus to the economy.
Teaching Lures Heller from Post
Whatever estimate of the deficit Nixon submits to Congress, the actual amount will be governed largely by the pace of the business recovery this year, since tax collections are geared to individual incomes and corporation profits.
The recovery to date has been slow
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Korean Staff Writer
Francis Heller, vice-chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas, is giving up his administrative jobs at the start of the next academic year, it was announced last week. Heller is the No. 2 man in KU's leadership hierarchy.
Ittler will assume full-time teaching duties next fall as a Roy Roberts Distinguished Professor. His appointment will be in political science.
"I came to KU 24 years ago to teach," Heller said. "The classroom is my first love and in all my years of administration was only one semester when I did not teach."
Heller said that a faculty member could not ask for more than a distinguished name.
"I obviously greatly enjoy teaching and I consider this an honor and distinction."
In sharing his thoughts about teaching, Heller said that he really couldn't think of anything better to do in life. That said it might be difficult for students at university and why we have universities.
Chalmers Rejects Bid For Ohio State Job
The university's statement on his leaving did not use the term "n resignation" in regard to Heller's decision. Rather, it focused on his acceptance of the professorship and the accompanying teaching duties.
Heller was considered at great length in recent months for the presidency of Rutgers University. He was one of two final candidates for the job, which ultimately was not offered to him. He said that his age of 55 worked against the possibility of his advancement to the presidency of a university.
Ohio states said last Thursday that Chamers was considered a prime candidate for the state's president of the University of Iowa, who also announced his intention to stay put.
In a statement Chalmers said that it was his intention to remain at KU and work to maintain his job.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. requested that his name be removed from the list of five potential candidates for the presidency of Ohio State University last week.
support higher education and level of excellence.
"The only thing that would cause me to voluntarily seek other employment," said Chalmers, "would be a feeling that I had accomplished about all that I am capable of in my present position and a belief that the people of Kansas are unwilling to
Roger Mezger, editor of the OSU student newspaper said Tuesday night that Fawcett's current salary was $50,000 per year.
The president of OSU, Novice G. Peckett, is retiring effective September 1, 2017 [1972]
"Neither of those conditions exist at this
time."
More Deficit Spending
Chalmers salary is currently $40,000 per year.
Chalmers, who since coming to KU in the fall of 1980 has been "a little battered, a little bruised, but not beaten," said last week that he now felt he had the "opportunity to do something of lasting significance for KU."
Heller said there was little to equal the pleasure which resulted from standing in front of a class and seeing a half-dose eyes light up. He also spoke of the reward of having former students come back to school, who had really learned something in a class.
in announcing the appointment,
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
said, "Francis Heller is one of the most
professional administrators and
administrators I have ever worked with.
His tireless energy as an administrator
is equaled only by his stature as a teacher
and scholar KU honors itself by naming
him the chair of distinguished
scholarship.
The Roberts chair in political science has been vacant since the spring of 1970. Heller's book, "The Presidency: A Modern Perspective," is considered one of the classic interpretive appraisals of the American presidency. The political science department noted his book in nominating Heller to serve as President of the writing of President Truman's memoirs; his competence as a scholar and his abilities as a teacher.
Heller said that halfway through law school he realized he wanted to deal with ideas, the practice of law and political science. He confided he would never have had the freedom to work in administration. He has served 15 years of administrative responsibility. He said it
Cleaver Out As Panther Leader
NEW YORK (AP)—Eldridle Cleaver has been replaced as head of the Black Panther Party's international section in Algiers by Pete O'Neal, formerly of Kansas City, it was reported Tuesday here.
O'Neal was found guilty by a federal jury in Kansas City, Kan., of transporting a firearm across a state line after previously being convicted of a felony. He dropped from sight in November, 1970, while free on appeal bond.
O'Neal was a leader in founding Kansas City's Black Panther chapter in the mid 1960s. Later the chapter disassociated itself with the national Black Panthers, renaming itself the Sons of Malcolm, with O'Neal still in charge.
had a wearing impact, whereas teaches involves talent and freshness.
O'Neal and Cleaver are among a group of expatriates charged under United Nations sanctions.
A Missouri warrant was issued for him in November by the Jackson County Circuit Court in Kansas City when he failed to appear on an appeal of a magistrate court conviction for disturbing a religious assembly.
Heller also serves as chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents' Council of Chief Academic Officers, and is chairman of the Council of Academic Affairs of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
Heller is a native of Austria who holds both the J.D. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Virginia. He has served as a member of the KU faculty since 1948, and has held various administrative jobs since 1956.
Heller served six years on the Lawrence City Planning Commission, was a member of two state commissions on constitutional revision, was a member of the executive committee of the American Political Science Assn., and served on the selection committee of the Merit Scholarship Corp. and the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.
He is a member of the board of directors of the Harry S. Truman Library Institute, the Institute for Community Studies in City, and Benedictine College in Athens.
Heller has directed the Western Civilization program at KU and was responsible for the administration of the honors program and the overseas study programs as associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and a named dean of faculties in 1967 and became vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1970, in a reorganization.
Nixon's optimistic forecast of a year ago that 1971 national output would total $1,065 trillion out to be roughly $20 billion too high.
The lag caused a serious shortage in income to the Treasury while outfalls climbed higher than expected. The 1972 deficit, which Nixon last January estimated at only $11.6 billion, apparently will be about 3½ times that amount.
However, the White House again forecast a "full employment surplus." This means that spending will not exceed the amount of revenues which the Treasury would take in if the economy were running at full employment and full production.
If such prosperity prevailed, and if unemployment were down to around 4 per cent instead of the present 6.1 per cent, the tax system would produce roughly $248 billion in fiscal 1972 revenues. With federal spending at around $247 billion, there would be a "full employment surplus" of about $1 billion.
However, the "full employment budget" is merely an economic concept and a planning tool. As long as it stays in balance, economists say the real dollars and cents deficit will be stimulative but not inflatory. Nixon warned a year ago that the employment budget must never fall into deficit because that would be inflationary.
Increases for Schools In Governor's Budget
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Konean Staff Writer
Gov. Robert Docking revealed his fiscal预案 year 1957 budget last week. It contained a recommendation that the University of Kansas receive $4,916,807 in educational and general funding, and increase the salary increase for some faculty members.
James Bibb, state budget director, had recommended a budget totaling $341,812 and a 2 per cent salary increase for the agency as a year in which they received no raises.
Both Docking and Bibb recommended a one-step increase for classified employees of the University, an increase of between 3 and 5 per cent.
Other restorations by Decking included $70,000 for National Defense Student Loans and some funding for capital improvements.
The governor is recommending $87,700 for planning for an addition to Learned Hall to accommodate portions of the School of Engineering, now housed in Fowler Shops, which would be remodeled into a visual arts facility. His budget suggests $13,600 for preliminary work on the conversion of Fowler.
Docking also restored $50,000 for the upgrading of animal quarters, $80,000 for electrical work in Malot Hall, and $75,000 for the replacement of campus steam lines, a project which KU has requested for the past 14 years.
KU officials expressed disappointment Docking is recommending that funding for the replacement of the steam lines and the electrical repair work come from the Educational Building Fund, originally designed solely for the construction of new buildings. Last year was the first time that money from that fund had been used for maintenance and repairs of the same nature
KU officials voiced their disappointment about what they called an apparent lack of recognition of the effects of inflation for the second year in a row.
Concerning the recommended 5 per cent salary increase, KU Executive Secretary Raymond Nichols said, "While it falls short of our justifiable request in an effort to retain and recruit our students, it indicates the desire of the state to retain and recruit top-notch faculty members."
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. expressed gratification that higher education was selected to receive a higher proportion of anticipated new state revenues than its proportional representation in the total budget.
Chalmers expressed concern, however, over what he called the low increase recommended for classified employees, which include jantors, clerk-kypists and others, calling the "the most distressing point of the budget." He said that although the 5 per cent increase recommended for faculty "was less than we had hoped for," it was too little. It does not favor with the governor's recommendation of last year, which was 1 per cent, and with Bibb's of last month, which was 2 per cent."
Nichols warned that, to offset inflation,
"corresponding reductions will have to be made somewhere in the budget, because of the lack of any major increase in other operating expenditures for the second year in a row."
The governor is recommending a total budget of $86.6 million for the six state colleges and universities, representing an increase of $2.2 million or 7.7 per cent from the estimated expenditures during the current fiscal year.
"Budget recommendations emphasize the instructional programs of the schools, while restoring reductions made by the 1971 legislature in my previous administration for organized research, agricultural extension and certain other purposes." Docking said.
Docking also said he was attempting to emphasize increased state support for the instructional programs by helping the students understand the competent faculty and supporting staff.
KU will have educational and general expenditures totaling $44,509,247 during the current fiscal year, with $2,637,534 in state tax money. The recommended $46,196,807 represents an increase of 4.4 per cent, with an increase of 6.8 per cent in federal funds. The recommended $21,184,494 come from general revenue during the next fiscal year.
The governor's budget proposal and accompanying tax reform measures designed to raise the additional revenue will now face a 94-day legislative session.
M. M. M.
Gov. Docking, Lt. Gov. Shultz Clasp Hands after Budget Message . Governor proposes 5 per cent raises for some faculty . . .
2
Wednesday, January 19, 1972
University Daily Kansar
Red Ships Resist Escort, Seized for Illegal Entry
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)—Crew aboard two Soviet fishing vessels seized for illegal entry into U.S. waters were resisting a U.S. Navy base in the Aleutian Coast Guard said Tuesday.
One of the two ships earlier had tried to escape but was recaptured by a ship that hour chase through the Bering Sea ice pack. That charge nearly
The Coast Guard icebreaker Storis, outnumbered 80 to 1 by the Soviet fishing vessels, had armed boats and two Russians were reported under arrest aboard the Storis. Officials said there were nc
A spokesman said the Storrs, and amping to escort the two ships, failed to get under way partially because of the uncooperative boat.
Officials said there were no reports of violence.
The 362-foot Lamut, a processing ship, and the side trawler Kolvany are charged with operating support activity within the U.S. 12-mile limit near uninhabited St. Helena and the western Alaskan coast.
The Coast Guard earlier had reported the vessels were under way to adak, but a spokesman at district headquarters here later said the Stors and Lamut boats were to approximate location of the seizure.
The Coast Guard said the Kolyan, which stopped in ice 30 miles south of the other two ships, to their viacinity later Tuesday.
Officials said communications with the Storis were spotty but declined to disclose other details of the ship's situation.
The Storia 'came about as close as you can get' to fighting a war. It was the first four-hour bigzig chase through four-thick ice, the Coast Guard
One Coast Guard official said if the two ships could not be persuaded to head for Adak under threat, he would be either to tow them to port or to release the vessels but their masters to face charges.
The Coast Guard said two
fishermen were killed in the
master of one of the vessels
and the fisheries director of the Soviet
fleet—had been arrested, and
been held for months.
Speakman was the Storis" 77 man crew was "considerably outnumbered" by the Soviet seamen, fishermen and crews. But no violence or harassment was reported.
A Coast Guard cutter from Kodiak, the Balsam, was scheduled to assist an emergency Tuesday to assist the Storm. The three vessels were reported to be sitting about 20 miles from Seal Island Tuesday afternoon.
Federal fisheries officials say the vessels, under bilateral agreements, could have conducted their operations legally a few miles from where they were seized while loading fish.
Spokesman at the 17th Dist. Coast Guard headquarters in Juneau said the Lamut, reported carrying fleet commander Derek Larson and his foot siderawalers were discovered about $9 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{~m}$iles from the island.
Harry Rietze, regional director for the National Marine Fisheries Service, said the United States permits Soviet fishing boats to dock in the area, and three different locations, one of them less than 10 miles away
Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's trip plans were not affected by the U.S. Coast Guard's run-in with the two Soviet fishing vessels. The unbeknownst expulsion of a U.S. congressman over the weekend.
from the seizure site. In the special zones, he said the foreign vessels may venture as close as possible to the Russian ministry sought to keep this and three other incidents from souring U.S.-Soviet relations in advance of President Nixon's divided journey to Moscow in June.
Hanrahan said in a statement that a week-long investigation disclosed that Pera and Schwander had formed an organization called "RISE" which had allegedly "planned to spread deadly diseases and spreading deadly diseases in Illinois and elsewhere."
State Department press officer Charles Ray said "a matter of courtesy we informed the Soviet Embassy" of the Coast Guard's seizure of the fishing boats, but no evidence was found or received from the Soviets.
This and a similarly low-keyed
partition contrasted. The State
partment contrasted the official indignation that would have been expected from such
countries.
"Members of RISE"
*How to be inoculated and immunized, enabling them to survive the poisonings and diseases to form*
*cancer*
"This isn't a diplomatic problem," the State Department spokesman said. "This is a military problem." The Coast Guard has jurisdiction."
ones that male crew members now use exclusively.
City authorities said the scheme would have been invaded by the two defenders, Steve Pera, 18, and Allen Schwander, 19, arrested Monday in Schwander's North Side apartment.
The U. S. Coast Guard is proposing that women be allowed to share and share alike because it has found that segregating the bathrooms causes discrimination and it's just too selection—and it's just too difficult to add more heads aboard ship.
"I can't speak for all the members." Stroig said. "But from my analysis I personally see very few areas that offer any
The Coast Guard is taking public comment until Feb. 18 and will issue its ruling a month after that.
Capt. G. H. Read, deputy chief of the Office of Merchant Marine Safety, said the demise of several highway carrying ships in the past few years has led to a need for new training and women for jobs as sewers or in dining rooms on remaining vessels.
Docking has pgged his recommended budget at $990.62 million, but Strowing said the company rise above the $1 billion mark.
He said that if the legislature does not accept Docking's revenue recommendations, some will have to be worked out.
The speaker said the governor's proposed budget will require nearly $30 million increase in state revenues.
"I would hope we could solve this problem before being forced to do so by court order," Strowig said.
Coast Guard Faces Shipboard Headache
Docking did not include state takeover of county welfare costs in his recommended budget but raised concerns about consideration by the legislators.
CHICAGO, Ill. (AP)—Two college students were charged Tuesday with conspiracy to commit murder in what Cook County State's Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan said was a plot to kill the women inapplicable in the Midwest with typhoid and other dead bacteria.
Washington (AP)—Women's lib may be getting a head-atleast aboard American flag flags.
Plot to Poison Chicago Foiled
Current regulations for passenger, cargo, oceanographic and other miscellaneous vessels require female crew members to have toilet and wash facilities in rooms from those of male members.
DETROIT (AP)—New car owners are paying the price for new gasoline engines—tough starts, stalling and increased gasoline costs.
The Maritime Union, which has petitioned the federal government to erase the segregated bathroom rule, is seeking to help unemployed women who had worked aboard ships and who now jobs seek stewardship or kitchen jobs on tankers or freighters.
A sampling of people driving 1972 cars indicated that he was not alone. Most said they felt they had to getting better performance.
However, this also increased the chance that you will have to drive for longer than the engine catches and will have to idle the engine longer before it runs smoothly. New car engines are more completely to reduce pollutants basted during drive and less likely to burn fuel thoroughly could be used to drive the car further. The result has been fewer miles per gallon since the engine is better fitted.
"You start and after a minute die on you," said one Detroit car owner who drives a new $6,500 sedan.
"Before we started work on emissions, we went for power at low gas consumption, quick startings and things like that," said Fred W. Bowden, director of controls for General Motors Corp.
Concessions were made in performance to meet emission standards adopted by state agencies. These agencies, Bowditch, and more concessions will have to be made to meet the standards established by the EPA.
Owners Find Problems In Pollution-Cutting Cars
FREE!
The head, or shipboard bathroom facility, for women crew members is to be the same
"In fact there may be some areas that are not adequately financed."
By setting carburettors to allow more air and less fuel into the combustion chambers of their product's engines, auto-makers have reduced pollutants in the air as exhaust emissions.
exhaust by 1975 a standard originally set for 1980. The Environmental Protection Agency could grant the industry a one-year extension. Industry spokesmen said there is little chance of meeting the standards by, insisted they are trying
opportunity for cuts.
Top executives of the Big Three automakers said the new EV vehicles were a success from attempts to reduce exhaust emissions that can cause air pollution.
The speaker said he doubted, however, that there would be very many major increases in the governor's budget proposals.
The National Academy of Sciences, in a report to Congress this month, said the "drivability" problems result in part from the use of new plastic in manufacturers as they strive to get new antipollution equipment into their cars as easily as possible.
The act required the industry to remove 90 per cent of the pollutants from automobile
BEER
He referred to recent California and Texas court decisions ruling out beaty employment for financing public education.
Read noted that commercial airlines use the one-bathroom for both sexes policy for both passengers and crew, and it requires anybody of privacy because there is a lock on the door.
From Hillcrest Billiards & the Back Room Lounge West End of Hillcrest Bowl
Buy a "Mug" of Bud
Get One FREE
POOL Free hour of pool when accompanied by 1 paid pool player
Last year, the legislature trimmed about $38 million from the fund for military equipment and mendations, but Docking is recommending, supplemental funds for military equipment including $9.9 million in general funds for welfare, and $4 million for veterans.
TOPEKA (AP)—House Speaker Calvin Strowig said today that in his judgment the Kansas Legislature should enact the supplemental appropriations recommended by Gov. Robert Docking for social welfare and the medical program.
at a news conference, Strough said, "the financing by the federal government could drop from 59 per cent to 47 per cent."
Speaker Favors Budget Increases
TOPEKA (AP) – Figures display Speaker Calvin Strowg indicated Kansas counties are levying property taxes. $24.92
Figures Given Show Effect Of Tax Plan
Gov. Robert Docking has proposed the state assume the responsibility for retaining the so-called "residue," or money sent back to the state.
The "residue" goes back to school districts, counties, cities and other units, with the school districts the heavy losers unless permitted to increase local taxes to make up the difference.
But he pointed out the state would have to raise this much additional through other taxes to finance the welfare program
Strowig conceded that if the legislature allows the local districts to levy taxes to make up the "residue" amounts, there would be net reduction statewide to property taxpayers of $8 million.
His figures indicated that state sales tax funds sent back to counties for reduction of property taxes totaled $16.70 million.
He said he was distributing a county by county breakdown so people could see the effect on their local districts and thereby be prepared to make an informed decision.
Under the figures distributed by Strong, 39 counties levy less property tax for welfare than in distribution of the "residue."
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Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, here's how little you shell out to get around:
$130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland.
Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries. For two foot-lose months. So with low air fares and Student-Railpass you got europe made.
You shell out £130, and get a Student-Railpass.
All you need is the bread and something to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25.
Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little second class about Second Class. Besides being comfortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the European trains have some other advantages for you. They take you from city center to city center, so you don't have to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Pictograms that give you information in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities.
Now, here's the catch. You can't get your Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe—you have to get them before you leave the country. There's a website where you can find the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map.
STUDENT-RAILPASS The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist Furniture is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg.
Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757.
Name_ Street
City St*
Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. □
Euralpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland
192
Street
City State Zip
University Shop Annual sale of fall and winter threads Starts today ..Wed. 19 Jan.
[ ]
Suits 10% to 50% off
Dress Shirts 50% off
Shoes 33% off
Miscellaneous items at Ridiculous prices
Sport Coats 10% to 50% off
Outer Coats 25% to 33% off
Sweaters & Knits 25% off
Ties 50% off
Dress Slacks
50% off
THE University Shop
on the hill across from Lindley Hall free parking at side & back . . well worth the trip
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
2
LAST SHOW
Praying for the Extra Points
Diane Kahler, Topea sophomore, anxiously watched the Jayhawks combat the K-State Wildlife during overtime action in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won 66-63 in their second game of the Big Eight season.
KU, Entire State Eventful over Holidays
Activity in Lawrence and the University of Kansas did not slow down when students left for the holidays. The following is a summary of major news events during the face during the semester break.
Dec. 13--KU was selected to participate in a Ford Foundation fellowship program in urban Philadelphia. Students from racial minorities
Keith Gardenhire was sentenced in Douglas County District Court to two to 20 years in prison on an aggrieved charge, charged with injuring Jyenne Gardenhire guilty of aggravated battery in connection with the wounding on Dec 7, 1970, by Snyder on the KU campus.
Dec. 14—Two KU students were arrested by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office on battery incident Dec. 2 at ELLsworth Hall. They are Trance Morrison, Grady, Grady, Kansas City sophomore.
Dec. 15- Dulloh Simons, president of the KU Endowment for Cancer Research, received a major gift from the Gene Burnett family for the burn center at the KU Medical Center. His work is part of the phase of the burn center project.
A fire in room 816 of Naismith Hall caused an estimated $2,500 damage.
Dec. 16—Marilyn Stokstad was appointed an associate dean of the University of Arizona's Sciences. She is the first woman to hold such an academic rank at UA.
Dec 15—Ronald Hamilton was appointed comptroller for KU, replacing Gary L. Carrico.
The annual financial report was distributed, showing expenditures for KU totaling $31,179,336.99.
Lewis Wall, Roeland Park
honor, has won a Rhodes
scholarship for two years of study
at Oxford University.
He is one of 32 American students who were chosen this year and is the first KU student to be selected since the 1966.
Wall Wins Rhodes Scholarship
Wall, whose interests are Egyptology and an ancient Near East art collector. October for England. His undergraduate majors are Ancient Egypt and Egyptian pottery.
selects Summerfield and Watkins Scholars.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary society for historians. He has also held the Summerfield Scholarship for four years and is a member of the Hospice Scholarship Committee which
Wall first became interested in kryptolith in junior high or college, then in the two weeks visiting Egypt, Israel, Cyprus, Turkey and Greece the next summer.
Dec. 17- The Humble Companies Foundation gave a $3,000 grant to the geology department at the research in paleontology.
He hopes to spend three years at Oxford in intensive language courses in Kashan, a language of Mesopotamia. After he receives his B.A. from Oxford, he hopes to go to the University of Chicago to receive training.
In his spare time, Walt plays basketball and the banjo, collects books and American postage stamps and reads "The Great Gatsby" reading. *Last spring he ran for*
Dec. 20—Lewis Wall, Shawnee
Mission senior advisor in a Rhodes
University program at Oxford University. He is the
seventh KU student receive a
permanent scholarship.
Dec. 23—Keith Nitchie, vice
chancellor for business affairs,
announced a second semester
with $5.50 in parking permit fees.
Dec. 29—KU submitted a proposal to the state department of administration to acquire new computer equipment.
Dec 22-Chester J. Rempson was appointed to the newly-created position of assistant vice-chancellor for affirmative action programs at the University of Chicago medical Center, effective March 1.
president of the Student Senate and placed fourth in a field of seven candidates.
Dec. 30—Charles C. Eldredge was appointed director of the KU Museum of Art.
Dec. 31—An armed robber occurred at McCollum Hall. Two men escaped with $87.30.
Missouri won the Big Eight preseason basketball tournament. The Jayhawks finished last.
I ran because no other candidate was acceptable to me. I had to have a number of problems, which needed me to change.
Jan 3- Robert Wells of Garden City withdrew from the Republican gubernatorial race for health reasons.
Wail holds the Paul B. Lawson Award for having the highest grade point average for the first 10 years in the college; he has a 4.0
Wall is an independent and has lived in Ellsworth Hall for four years.
The Rhodes scholarship is good for two years study at Oxford and includes an annual $3,600 stipend.
Jan. 4—Sunflower Cablevision's Channel 6 went on the air.
Jan. 6- The KU Endowment Association received the First National Bank building at 8th and Massachusetts streets. The Audio-Visual Center of the University will move into the Tuition Education will move its film rental service from Balaey Hall to the downtown building.
Jan. 7—Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced his resignation from the university after the start of the next academic year.
that he would seek re-election to a sixth term in Congress.
Jan. 14—Chalmers, a possible choice for the presidency of Ohio State University, removed himself from the running. He said that it was "flattering" to receive consideration but that his only use at this time was to work for the continued improvement of KU.
dation gave KU a $100,000 grant
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physics.
About 100 outstanding school seniors were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Douglas County chapter of the Alumni Association.
Chairman was the featured speaker
Jan. 17—Scority rush week ended with 232 women pledging
Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Fifth District, said he would not be a candidate for governor and hinted in a letter to party officials
action. Mrs. Dole gave incompatibility as the grounds for divorce. They had been married 23 years.
Jan. 11—Gov. Ducking placed major education on emphasis and welfare in recommending a new curriculum month period beginning July 1.
Docking recommended that kai receive $46,192.807 and $54,335.00 from authorizing a 5 per cent salary increase for faculty members.
Sen. Robert Dole was divorced by his wife in Shawnee District court in an emergency noti
Jan. 13—Docking $5 per cent budget increase did not include faculty members at KU. He drew a chart between faculty members in educational programs and research in its research and extension jobs.
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Now there's a course that pays $100 a month. Army ROTC.
In our Advanced Course the monthly subsistence allowance has just been increased. From $50 to $100. One hundred dollars every month for 10 months of the school year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games. To save for grad school.
But Army ROTC means a lot more than more money. It means management and leadership experience that you just can't get anywhere else.The kind of thing that can land you a better job,and move you along faster once you get it.It means a commission as an officer and everything that goes with it.The prestige,the pay,the chance to travel,
the experience.
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Name ___
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College attending ___
CN 17-2-72
4
Wednesday, January 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
C
Five Per Cent Concern
Robert Docking sat placcily among the cheers and bat at the K-State-Kansas game Monday night, where you probably didn't notice him.
No doubt the reason he was not introduced is that in the past such introductions have not elicited warm receptions for the governor. Although Docking has said in the past that his number one priority in the state is education, he has never on any occasion demonstrated that this is in fact the case. The students at KU realize this and consequently never receive him with polite applause.
Docking's recent budget message must have removed all doubt from the minds of any people that weren't sure the governor's number one priority was in fact his own political career.
The basic budget recommendations run like this. Over two and a half million dollars is recommended for salary increases to be awarded on a merit basis at an average of five per cent to the faculty and staff at the university. However, such raises are not to be awarded to those faculty members that primarily do research and those that work for the extension services.
The political overtones of this recommendation are obvious. After subsisting for a year on no pay and no benefits, the company supposed to be overjoyed at the
prospect of a five per cent raise a
raises that goes nearly to the limit
suggested by President Nixon in
Phase 2 of his economic game plan.
The fact that the governor recommends only a one per cent increase for those doing research or working in extension divisions is suppose to demonstrate Docking's concern that the best of the "teaching" faculty members be retained at the University.
Under just a little more than a superficial examination, however, the true effects of the budget recommendations for those receiving the raises must be considered negligible.
Since faculty members received no raises last year, the five per cent increase must be spread over a two-year period, and therefore reduced to only 2.5 per cent, which of course swallowed up quickly by inflation.
Those who work in research and the extension services, many of whom teach also, will have to be given a one half of one per cent increase.
These increases are of course better than nothing, but as a demonstration of Docking's "concern" for higher education they serve as clear proof that such concern simply does not exist.
Robert Docking's chief concern is the next election.
—Mike Moffet Associate Editor
'Larry's'Sinking Ship
Calmers' decision has some profound implications for those with nothing better to do than speculate about university intrigue.
A few things are clear.
In case you missed it—"Larry"
challenger was used a at Ohio
University, his United States
First, Chalmers undeniably must be in Henry Bubb's good graces. This is no small accomplishment. Chalmers and the Regents have been at each others' throats for many of the first months of his chancellorship. If his relationship with the Regents was precarious—or even not cozy—we can assume bailing out would be a natural action on his part. Nothing has burned on campus lately except an occasional pup rally bonfire. The new, stern Larry" has smashed the taceless mix in a shower of austere rhetoric—"Alphas," "Betas," "the student mix," "revealation." This is all pauper talk. Chalmers and the Regents share the economic nightmare of Governor Robert Docking.
Second, Chalmers must feel a
sufficient measure of autonomy and optimism. Besides it being bad form to desert a sinking ship, Chalmers must truly believe in the University of Kansas. Whatever can be said about his short points, he has to be given his due for standing with the University in a bad time. His staying should give some encouragement to those faculty who are, no doubt, considering leaving. It would be a gross mistake to say unequivocally, though, that if Chalmers will stay, should every faculty member. Chalmers' financial position is so much more secure than most faculty that talk of this sort can be no more than a spiritual boost—weak at that.
Finally, it seems clear that this is Larry Chalmers' University and its destination in the next few months—or tests in his leadership or lack of it.
Chalmers' ultimate test will be his ability to shore up the University's vital intellectual and innovative reputation—in the midst of a badly shaken financial support.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
'Soon Any Idiot Can Play'
Nixon 'Tilts' U.S. Pin-ball Game
Bv GARRY WILLS
New York —The President's instructions to his military and intelligence beads was to "tilt" the hat that freed Bangladesh. "Tilt" is
It is a valuable addition to the political vocabulary of Nixon's time. If I were a Maualin or an Oliphant, I would draw a pin-ball machine with wider glass, those bumpered little contact-posts spread wherever presidential primaries are taking place, with
Nixon at the springy ball-launcher, straining with all his body-English to get one more bounce out of each and every oversize ball-bearing sent from the camera, sent obstructions—and, big lie above the gaudy score-window at the top of the machine: TILT.
GEQ WALICE
FLORIDA
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
"To git you headed in the right direction.
that's why...you stupid mule!"
For that is what Kissinger's term means—coax the machine this way or that, if possible, to give it more registration. Do not support Pakistan—just tilt toward it. Do not oppose India—just be cool to them.
The administration claims there is no contradiction between these principles all rights given—and our public moral posture of neutrality. After all, that is what a museum must do—mouth-get all the muleone can without having to own up to it publicly. The definition of "till"
when earlier he had demanded that Lyndon Johnson win it. The tactic is, while saying you want to win, to work for ending; and while saying you want to end it, to work for winding it up; and while saying you want to wind the war itself down, to settle for the "defung" the war "issue."
In this manner, the country gets cantilevered over for bong riffers and riffles. The stump is by repeating bubble nudges, none of which makes for the big tilt that ends the scoring; and soon we are so punch-drunk that surreptitious we cannot register any hanky-panky. Barry
BROADWAY CITY COUNTY, NEW YORK
Syndicated Columnist Garry Wills returns to the Kansas Editorial page for another firefight reflect on the Nixon politics. Wills says Nixon follows a "til" concept, whereby he does not believe he was announced policy shift of having to confess a change in that policy.
against one's own announced policy short of having to confess a change in that policy.
An understanding of this self-subversion of policy is very important for grasping the Nixon politics. For instance: I followed Mr. Nixon around during his 1988 rebellion against the president, remember his promising to “wind down” the war. He was going to end it.
Four years later, that promise has not been fulfilled, but his administration acts as if he had always and can run again with pride. Nixon, you see, has done the necessary "titling," all along, toward a withdrawal policy he barely criticized as a "bugout."
There is no need for surprise. After all, Nixon was only promising to end the war in 1968,
Goldwater, who attacked Johnson with the attack of "Nixon," who has gone farther in the way of accommodation than Johnson
Without, of course, going all the way. Nikon is a no-winler wair and a no-end one; but his former positions have been so arduous that he had to by himself—that we slide from one to the other, not only with no sense of contradiction, but actue at progress, while—when, all the reality is just being dissolved. From "win" to "end" to "wind down" to "defuse" tilt after tilter, till with no public reaction, until with no public reaction, able to play this insensitive pinnacle machine of a nation.
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Letters Policy
James J. Kilpatrick
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-space and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are obligatory and students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
The Spectre of State Control
Washington—Let me back to the case of Wisconsin v. Yoder, now pending in the U.S. Supreme Court, and attempt to knit together a few current ideas of the oldest struggle in civilized society against the human between the individual, seeking freedom, and the state, seeking order.
The Yoder case involves the conviction of three Amish fathers who refused on religious grounds to send their children to high school. They thus violated the state's attendance law; they did this willyfully and knowingly, and the facts are not in question.
state therefore has the right, the state and the duty to define education and to insist that its requirements be met.
Calhoun also argues that children have rights, as a matter of law, that transcend the rights of their parents as a matter of
and homemaking; that members of the community are free to attend school, some do; and that the Amish prohibition against higher education, as an essential institution, protected under their First
But if the issue in Yoder is narrow as a matter of law, it is broad in terms of social policy, and it can be re-examine the whole theory of compulsory school attendance; and in conjunction with other events, it incites an increased recitalization of compulsory recreation of American life.
The argument advanced by Wisconsin, through its able Assistant Attorney General John William Calhoun, goes to this point that the inherent power to preserve itself; that an enlightened and prosperous citizenry, capable of understanding democratic processes and of maintaining a government, is essential to education through education can this compelling purpose be achieved; that the
DURHAM
James J. Kilpatrick's first piece of the semester examines a new consideration in the Supreme Court of the "oldest struggle in organized society"—the struggle between the individual and the state.
parenthood. The right of ar-
sentee, the right of education,
he educates, is at least equal
to the rights of the black
fellow in the school
segregation case.
The Amish respond to this effect: That their religious beliefs, the record of good citizenship and presents no danger whatever to preservation of the state; that their education is "educated" in farm husbandry.
emerging. The thrust of last week's school desegregation opinion in Richmond is that the Constitution affirmates that public education—that is, a racially integrated education. Opinion in Los Angeles, Detroit and San Angeles are to the same effect.
The issue is 'has joined. Does the state have the exclusive power to define "education" and "career requirements"? In the past, the Supreme Court uncritically has accepted this proposition. Now the Court must weigh the powers of the state against the rights of people to education of values; and in a free society I think the Amish must prevail.
Amendment right to the free exercise of religion.
This novel constitutional doctrine finds an echo in tax law. Under its taxing power, Congress has provided certain benefits in education and educational institutions generally—ELKlids, for example, and private schools. Now the trend is to say that these benefits may go only to certain lodges and schools—to those enrolling all races.
Other such contests are dimly
In many other fields—in laws
affecting commerce, in rules affecting over-the-counter drugs, in laws affecting the sale of housing, in laws affecting the sexual conduct of consenting adults, the same pattern may be seen.
Where such laws and regulations reflect a compelling appeal to the moral character they may be plausibly defended. But where their effect is to destroy a sense of community, or the freedom of the individual, or to reduce the diversity essential to a free society, their justification demands most prayerful action. The other will hope, will make a nation think.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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Griff and the Unicorn
WDW! I CAN'T BELIEVE WE'RE GOING TO START A NEW SEMESTER!
HERE'S THE BUILDING WHERE WE ENROLL...
By Sokoloff
WOW! I CAN'T BELIEVE WE'RE GOING TO START A NEW SEMESTER!
HERE'S THE BUILDING WHERE WE ENROLL...
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CAN YOU READ IT?
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OVER THE DOOR...
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Wednesday, January 19, 1972
5
les
ages
of the
the
be
ing
and
ing
ing
but
y a
to
to
to
to
a
to
a
one
ink.
Officials Look at Pollution Laws
By PHILIP WILDMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas state pollution control laws are new laws; of the six current state laws, all but one have been passed since 1967.
Seven officials involved in the administration of the various departments have also adequate, with the only complaints centerring on a lack of
Proof of each law's efficiency will not definieth be known for some time, as most have either had it or had never done it concretely, for several years.
As the Kansas pollution laws now stand, a number of different agencies have issued jurisdiction over violators is handed by various officials, and prosecutors.
The administrating agency is responsible for finding violations of the law. A civil court action is eventually brought about, if necessary, to eliminate the violation.
The state attorney general prosecutes cases concerning air pollution, and the county attorney for the county involved handles the pesticide and the solid waste laws. No specific law applies to the legislation for the feed lot laws. The planning agency, as an independent group, has no jurisdiction.
Regarding the air pollution law, the Board of Health now
adopts specific regulations; this power stems from the fact that the state law's basic air pollution laws are quite general in its directions.
These specific regulations didn't become effective until January 1, 1971.
"Since then, there haven't been any prosecutions because the regulations aren't to arrest people, but to get the restrictions in place. The Guard Squad, chief of Air Quality Control and Occupational Health.
Getting the restrictions enforced, here, involves giving the pollution source a six months period to prove its provable plan to correct the problem; if so, a two to three year period is usually allotted for the cleanup.
Saiger said, "There is no air pollution control mentioned in the report," he added. "The mendation, thus, there will be no air pollution control program."
He said that he feels the present air pollution law to be responsible for reducing the was reviewed and approved by the federal government about six years ago.
The basic water pollution law was passed in 1907, amended somewhat in the '50's and then amended again in 1967.
"They must have been written well if they were first written that long ago," said N. Burris, chief of Water Quality Control.
He said that he was satisfied with the administrative powers of his agency.
Burris said that court action "has never materialized" because enforcement has been possible without court action.
Burrin pointed to the Board of Health's responsibility for water-pollution control aspects of feed the prime pollution problem here.
So far, none of the counties has submitted a plan to be developed which specifically concerns the material acquisition and disposal of solid waste.
"I think that the present solid waste management act is a good piece of legislation that should be used by city officials and city officials will address themselves to the responsibilities of city officials in full head of Solid Waste Control.
In the past, according to Shull, many towns and all counties avoided any involvement in solid oil production until it to the individual. Because of this, he said, by June 30, 1974, counties are to have a county plan developed and adopted that would be maintained in last year's legislature.
Cities have the option of making their own plan, but unless they do, the county plan will cover them.
The only present and past enforcement authority, here, stemmed from a public nuisance
"This has involved nothing but persuasion," said Shull.
act made at the turn of the century.
"The Board of Health handles the pollution part" of enforcement, said Earl Boz, office manager for the Animal Health Department.
The new, more restrictive prestice use law will become effective; January 1. 1973.
The function of the Governor's Council on Ecology, despite the current state legislature's calling for its existence, is one of coordination.
"There are registration cases (legal cases) frequently," according to Byron Patton, office manager of Weed and Pesticide Division.
Any pest enforcement has involved, simply, failure of registration. This registration is not valid for the next age ago, brings only civil action.
An act of legislation in 1970 established this law.
"We help eliminate duplication," said Dale Saffels, chairman of the group.
Saffeis said that there is only a full-time staff of one, but that the agency works with people, often in other departments, jobs, including those from universitys, the State Board of Forestry, and Game Commission.
The service, then, essentially involves relaying information to and from such groups.
Service Sells Old Texts
Art Museum Exhibiting Ensor Work
Graphic work of James Enosr, a Belgian artist, is on exhibit at the Kunst Museum of Art through Enosr. The collection consists of 122 original etchings and drypant print preparations by Enosr with watercolor. It represents Enosr's graphic work of its beginning in 1886 until 1904.
Charles Eldredge, director of the museum, said the paintings and sculptures of the romantic thought of the late 19th century. He said Ensor's work illustrated the role of art as a good example of art produced outside main European cultural institutions such as Paris and London.
The Emporium, the contact book selling service run by the Student Services Committee of the University, resumed operation Monday.
Hope Kuo, Apia, Fiji Islands sophomeh and assistant manager of The Emporium, said business would pick up this week.
"The only criticism I have," she said, "is that students ate all of it and threw it through us. They wanted ready money at the end of the week."
Gordon Goulden, Topeka sophomore and manager of The Emporium, said that during enrollment and the first week of classes The Emporium would be closed on Monday through Friday and after that from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Emporium was established to give students a higher return on their books. It offers two types of selling procedures.
One is a filing system which puts on file any book that a student wants to sell. All students in the class will be taught the semester would use this system.
The other procedure is the shelving system. Textbooks that have been used but won't be used are replaced. Supplemental readings are put on the shelves and are available for purchase.
Each person sets his own prices for books.
that is sold for them through The Emporium.
Students are charged one per cent for every book on file and 10 per cent for every shelved book
The Emporium is located in the basement of the Union, down the hall from the Jayhawker office.
Docking Lauds 72 Legislature
Todeka (AP)—Gov. Robert Speaking said Tuesday night the *Boycott* legislation "could be one of the most productive sessions in modern history"; if the *boycott* action on his tax proposals.
Mrs. Sears said that the programs will consist of information relating to the women's movement.
He again urged the legislature to enact his tax "reform" package by mid-session.
The programs will also feature various women's topics to be covered by women in education and people from the Lawrence community. Some scheduled topics are legal discrimination, violence in the movement, women in politics, day care, women in education, and women in the church.
KANU Will Broadcast 'Feminine Perspective'
This semester news and information on the women's movement will reach the campus community through a KANU broadcast called "A Feminine Dean of Women, modernizes the half hour program that will begin at 7 p.m. every Monday.
Janet Sears, assistant to the program director at the program is a result of some of us having been on radio programs and being asked questions about how it works.
MID CITY PAWN
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"Eighteen to 20 members too cumbersome—most of these people have full-time jobs," said Saffel.
Saffel said that improvement would exist if more full-time staff members could be hired.
Assistant Atty. Gen Bill Ward said that Kansas state pollution laws are still "too new" to tell how effective they would be.
One certainty is that to date, little potency has existed in the implementation of pollution control.
A PAULIST DOESN'T WAIT TO BE ORDAINED TO GET INVOLVED.
10
The Paulists were founded with the belief that each man is a person and he contributes to the community and his contributions. Each is an individual with his own talents and he is given his own way; but not later. Now...
For instance, during the novice rate, novices work in such diverse areas as hospitals, vocational schools and universities. They serve as assistant chapels, co-retreat masters, teachers and psychiatric aides.
similar to marking time—then you couldn't be more mistaken.
Paulist Seminarians create recreational programs, direct "Days of Recollection" for CCD students and experiment with the use of an in the lurency as a peaching tool, originate and edit the Paulist Free Press, coordinate Lenten Masses, to mention just a few.
If you think that ordination is something like graduation—and the time in between it is similar to many you couldn't guess.
When you commit yourself to the Paulists, it isn't a someday thing. It's now. Today.
For more information about the Paulis list to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room 300.
paulist fathers.
IFC Chooses New President
Lee McLaughlin, Dallas junior and member of Phi Delta Tau, was elected president of the Interference Council in elections held before Christmas break. The officers were elected by IPC representatives and the presidents from each house.
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Students, Faculty, and Employees of K.U.
NOTICE!!
The Firestone store sincerely welcomes back students, faculty and employees of K.U. If you presently need tires, or anticipate future tire needs, we are offering special discount cards to you which allows 40 per cent off the list price on our entire stock of tires, with the exception of special closeout or nationally advertised sales. Firestone also carries a complete line of Philco—Ford televisions, stereos, radios, refrigerators, freezers, and Speed Queen washers and dryers on which we can offer you a special discount. Please accept this invitation to come into our store and take advantage of an opportunity to save.
Yours Very Truly,
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6
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
McGovern Workers
There will be an organizational meeting of the McGovern for President committee at 7 p.m. Sunday in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
State Recreation Meeting
German Sections Reserved
“Twenty-five Years of Recreation in Kansas” will be the theme of the annual meeting and conference of the Kansas Recreation and Park Association here Jan. 26 and 27. More than 250 city officials, park and recreation commissioners and students are expected to attend this year's conference, which features tours of Mont Bleu ski area, Holcom sports complex and Broken Arrow Park in Lawrence, Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz will make award presentations Wednesday evening followed by a speech by Cole J. Hoe, Eng纳 A NASA astronaut and KU engineering graduate. The extension services for the National Recreation and Park Association will speak on “Twenty-five Years of Progress” on Thursday.
The following sections of German II for spring 1972 are being reserved for students in special situations: SS N45749 at 12:30, reserved for students whose background in German has been interrupted by a semester or longer; SS N45749 at 10:30 and SS N45749 at 12:30, reserved for students who began German I at KU in fall 1971 and German II at KU in spring 1972, students who had taught English Language Instruction, information about textbooks for special classes can be obtained from L. Kitching, scheduling officer for the department.
Christian Scientist Meeting
The Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Danforth Chapel.
Warsaw Quintet to Play
The Warsaw Quintet will appear in the Chamber Music Series at the University of Kansas at p. 4. p. Jan. 26 in Swarovski Atrecit Hall. The Quintet, composed of four string players and a pianist, will perform works by Brahms, Shostakovich and Dvorak. They will perform works by Brahms, Shostakovich and Dvorak.
It's Coming—
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Gardenhire Awaits Decision
Keith Gardenhire, a former KU student, is in the Kansas State Reception and Diagnostic Center for trauma care. When he where he will serve his sentence.
He was sentenced Dec. 13 to prison for aggravated assault in the former penal institution and to pay court costs. The conviction was for aggrigated assault in the Gardenhire December 1970. It was alleged that Gardenhire shot Snyder in the gardenhire to prevent gardenhire from painting the word "strike" on Watson Library during a Black Jackon strike in support of Gary Jackson.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The 92nd congress began its election-year session Tuesday with Democratic leaders advising their party's White House committee to put business before politics.
Jackson was fired from his position as black studies institute in 2014, and he dean of men after it was reported that the purchase of ammunition in his unit was unlawful.
Dowdell in the summer of 1970.
Snyder, Jr., against
Gardenier. Dec. 7.
$300,000 for the injury,
he received Gardenier's attorney
firm file and an attorney
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We know what you're thinking
The Evelyn Wood course will teach you to read 3-4-5 times faster with comprehension, and to study better. At a free one hour Mini Lesson we can show you how.
Like any ambitious individual you've rededicated yourself to better grades this time around, but, be honest with yourself—this time will look like the last time unless you do something about your skills. What skills? Your learning skills—reading and studying.
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Nightly (except Sunday) January 17.29
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Phone 843-6424
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
7
Quantrill's: A Showcase for the Unexpected
PARKING LINE
By RANDY STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Quantrill's Flea Market
If you've never heard a player piano or seen glass blown or tin cans sculptured, you haven't had the old warehouse at 811 Newampshire, Quantrill's Flea Market reflects more than a small change in how skilled wide skillet dating from pioneer days hangs a few stalls away from hand-woven Persian rugs. There's a shop made candles, and one which houses a beautifully restored cherry desk. Quantrill's is a great place to visit aftertern. And if you find it fascinating to stroll down its wide cement walkway and perusing an array of artworks, you can go back again Sunday.
The idea of a flea market is not new. Flea markets originated in postwar France and got their name from the flea-infested plants, such as peasants. Such markets became popular on the West Coast in the 1960s, and have moved into the Midwest during the past few decades. In this regard, these markets must go to their "something for everyone" character. There are no restrictions on what can be sold at a flea market, just as there is for what might interest its clientele.
Lawrence's fea market was conceived on an impulse by a former University of Kansas businessman, Bridgman. He had been wholesalering antiques in the Kansas City area for more than five years before retailing. His plan to open a booth at the fea market in Kansas City Mall would allow waiting list eight months long. Not wanting to wait that long, Bridgman decided to go into the fea market and see if markets are that popular," he thought, "why wouldn't one love in lawrence." A friend and colleague contacted in Lawrence and offered a partnership in the endeavor. Fair accepted immediately, and Quantillius was born.
The first obstacle to confront the young entrepreneurs was finding a place to house the company. A new New Hamshire was their final choice and gave rise to the name of "Quantrill's." It was built by the Bartledes Seed Company, but it was sold out by Quantrill's Raiders in 1863. Rebuilding on the original structure began the next day, and the warehouse was completed. The company was moved to Denver in 1961 and the warehouse was taken over by Frank's Furniture Store. Frank's went out of business, leaving the building vacant.
When Fair and Bridgman took possession of the warehouse in San Francisco, modernization had to be done before current building code standards could be met. But it was in 1964 that they began building "the place that had never been cleaned," remarked Fair. "We took a hundred years of dirt off of here." The finished product included cracked stucco walls and slightly-musty odor, was the perfect setting for the free trade agreement.
If the items for sale are interesting, the people who sell them are just as appealing. Quantity's merchants are interested in helping eager to share their enthusiasm with all who visit the market. Most of the merchants are from the Lawrence area, although some visitors represent representing Perry, Ottawa and Manhattan. One woman from
Kansas City has rented a stallermanently.
Thus far the market has been dominated by antiques. There are remarkable similarities between antiques and make antiques their business.
For most, collecting began as a hobby, and now most have a foci on antiquities. Antiquers like what they do, they are victims of the antiquing process.
In booth number one is Carol Abernathy, the matriarch of Lawrence antiquers.
"Don't get the antiquing bug," she warned. "No antibiotic will cure you once it gets into your blood. I started collecting when I was about two years old," she said. "I used to collect marbles."
. . thrives on diversity . . .
Fair and Bridgman are typical of younger enthusiasts. "I got interested in antiques when I was furnishing my own apartment," said Fair. "So much of what you need in houses is plastic." explained Bridgman. "Antiques were made with much more price and quality."
Filling their shops is no problem for those in the antique and estate sales is a common practice, and much trading goes on between the dealers themselfs and the owners to go." said one, "the fastest trading goes on between the dealers the hour before the show
"It doesn't take long for the veteran collector to decide what he wants. "I buy what excites me," said Don Tallman of Lawrence's Ant-T-Q. "I may make a lot of good things that way, I may buy a lot of things I need, but I have to like what I buy."
Mrs. Abernathy had some advice for auction-guers: get to the sale early. "If you have time, take the guide." You'll know what you need on." She also cautioned against getting carried away at sales, although admitted to getting "so much information that she bought an entire booth."
Antiquing for a living may be fun, but it requires a great deal of time and patience. "I'd planned to run the fife market and congratulate my friends," said Bridgman, "but this place takes up all of my time." And the owner of one local shop pointed out, "Selling antiques isn't a business, it's a steady income." Some people simply couldn't wait.
Although there is an air of nostalgia at Quantrill's, the many novelty booths add flair to the occasion. The girl in one booth hand painting a plaster figureine of the bride beside her were finished miniatures of Napoleon, Santa Claus and many others. A few brides in blue-orange flame was melting thin glass ribos into a design. He was concentrating that afternoon before she met for the first time." "I learned glass blowing by trial and error," he said, about a year to this good."
In the back of the room, a sitting father and son-auxiliary is resting on their stock, and across the walkway an Iranian student is selling rurs
"These rugs were made by friends," he explained, "and have been in my house. I decided to help pay for my schooling."
In three other boots were miniature garage sales, which featured everything from old
Beer Proposed For Hashinger
Hashinger Residence Hall announced proposed guidelines Thursday for the consumption of beer in the hall.
The guidelines will enable residents to drink beer anytime in Hashinger with these provisions:
Beer will be restricted to the students' rooms or the similar areas, as in the case of a wing function approved by the hall
No kegs will be allowed except with hall senate approval.
In the corner of another room, the glow of an acetylene torch cut the darkness. Lined up on two tables, the art gallery which designs had been "sculptured" by the flame. "We got the idea at an art festival in Sante Fe," explained a young woman in cover-ups, "and we made some sculptures."
Each resident will take responsibility for her guest, and any violations committed will be before the hall judicial board.
The proposal is subject to approval of Hashinger residents. If approval is given, the policy will go into effect Monday. Dec. 13.
Atlantic Monthlies to fabric imported from Spain.
The young man with her was busy behind the torch, but looked up long enough to point out the lamps on each end of the tables.
WICHITA (AP)—A group card college and High School in Kansas is being formed here to support students at state colleges and universities.
Sales had been good, the pair reported. "Materials are cheap," one said with a laugh, "but we have to pay for this torch somehow."
Fair's wife, Debbie, runs the market's refreshment stand. "Debbie's Delight," specializing in pickles, does a booming business.
"When Bill was working nights and I was in school, we never got to see each other," she said.
"We like it much better this way," she grinned.
"My Dad makes those," he said.
But now her booth is a permanent fixture at Quantrill's, as is Fair's huge oak desk just through the archway.
A flea market is always changing. It thrives on diversity. You buy from a good place to display almost any merchandise. Those who sell here know that of the thousands who pass through the market you only see a few who have defended their desire they want. The others will be receptive to a variety of offerings. The man who purchased a 36-star American flag at a store in New York searched for that particular item. Nor did the woman who bought a four-by-five foot oil portrait of former Kansas Gov. Al Lafontain tried to find someone who if you know what you want, you may see it at Quantrill's. But if you are going just to look, you may well find something you want. That's all part of the fun.
The youngsters seem to find everything fascinating, but tend to cluster around the player piano. "Cannon Ball Ball" seems to have same appeal for them as it did their grandfathers 75 years ago.
Most of Quantrill's merchants
1
TACO GRANDE
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Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wednesday (National Taco Day.) Offer expires Feb. 28, 1972
1720 West 23rd Street
JANUARY
SALE
DIAMOND BRIDAL SET
16 karat white
or yellow gold
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IT WAS THE BEAUTY of a museum piece,
and how proud you'll be to have it grace
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CHINA • SILVER
hundreds of patterns to choose from
FURNISHED MACHINE
SERVICE STATION
634 Mass.
Wrap YOUR Legs
Around Something
Exciting
at
KAT Suzuki
also BSA and CZ
Lawrence's
only accessories store
634 Mass. 843.6966
Students, We Welcome
You Back With A
STORE - WIDE
SALE
of
"FIRST CHOICE"
FABULOUS SAVINGS
• DRESSES • SLACKS • KNIT TOPS
• COATS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES
• PANTS SUITS • PURSES
1/2 off and more
the VILLAGE SET
Open
Thurs. Nights
All Sales Final—
Entire Stock
843-6966
Students, We Welcome
You Back With A
STORE - WIDE
SALE
of
"FIRST CHOICE"
FABULOUS SAVINGS
• DRESSES • SLACKS • KNIT TOPS
• COATS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES
• PANTS SUITS • PURSES
1/2
off and more
the VILLAGE SET
Students, We Welcome You Back With A STORE - WIDE SALE of
Open
Thurs. Nights
Until 8:30
922 Mass.
agree that business has been good. “There is much greater exposure here than in a shop,” said one. “Some weekends as many as 2,000 people come to our store an unusual for a merchant selling higher priced items to do $500 worth of business during a weekend.
Lawrence, Ks.
All Sales Final- Entire Stock not Included
state where five or six people turned out," said Bridgman, "but it isn't that way in Lawrence. People here are antique-crazy."
"I've been to sales all over the
Bridgman's own special bridegroom takes "back in the days when men spent hours combing and waxing their hair, and steamed the steam from a hot cup of tea to
WOLVERINE
wit them,” he explained. “So their girlfriends would give them those special cups with shieldies that have little flowers and love pained on them are quite effeminate,” he continued, “but a warrant was best hung up about his masculine attitude all right to buy him such a gift.”
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Back-To-School-Sale at LAWENCE SURPLUS
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See Us For Levis—We Have More Than Anybodyl
8
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
232 Join KU Sororities
AUGUST 1978
Final invitations to pledge a sorority were distributed Monday afternoon in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, ending a week of open houses and invitational parties. The sorority pledged 232 women who will move into the houses next fall.
About 300 women registered for rush, a lower number than in previous years. Miss Santé felt the number of women going through rush because some freshmen women had not decided to grade average in one semester and other women had not decided at that time whether they wanted to pledge to rush.
Miss Sante said that having rush all at one time, was easier on the rushee and for the houses to plan parties.
Miss Sante said that there was also an increasing interest in off-campus housing. She said that this could be seen in the lower number of living in residence halls.
Gina Sante, New York junior and president of panhellenic, said that rush, during the weekends during the spring, was changed to semester break to provide a better atmosphere for the women who work at Panhellenic. Sante said that during rush most of the rushes lived together in their dorms and a panhellenic representative each floor to answer questions.
Any women who registered and started the rush process but did not pledge a house is eligible for open rush. The dean of women's office and woman's hash has a list of open rushes.
The next rush, designed for transfer students and women who did not提 their grades, will be held in the fall.
Subsidized Bus Service To Last Until March
By JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas will be assured of campus bus passes. Duane Ogle, owner of the Kansas State University Tuesday. He said he also hoped that some arrangements could be made for downtown bus service at campus.
Ogie said there should be enough left from the $12,240 in senate funds for the bus company to pay for it. "We're not use the service. He said that 4,000 people need to ride the buses because there aren't even." But if 3,000 people don't
Last semester the Student Senate voted to guarantee funds for the operations of the bus company, which is a part of the agreement between the senate and the bus company fares were reduced from 20 cents to 10 cents. Fare income will be actual obligation of the senate.
use the buses with a 10-cent fare then it's obvious that the service isn't needed. "Ogle said.
Through Jan. 21 three buses will be servicing the residence of the president and shuttle bus running between Allen Field House and the Union. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the shuttle will be serving trips every 20 minutes, Ogle said.
During the enrolment period buses will leave from Elsworth Hill for campus and Gertrude Sellards Pearl Hall from, from and 50 minutes past the hour. Buses from the Union for Elsworth will leave from 6:35 a.m. to 25:25 p.m.
25, 40 and 55分钟 past the hour.
Buses will leave from GSP for Elsworthy from 6:50 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. at 5,20 and 30 minutes past the hour and buses will leave the Union every fifteen minutes from 7:15 a.m. to 4:45 for GSF buses. The bus service will be hourly service for the Naismith-Oliver and Ridgecourt
areas, with buses leaving Naismith and Oliver at 16 minutes past the hour and Gatehouse Apartments on the hour
Starting Jan. 24, buses will leave Gatehouse on the hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and buses will leave Naismith and Oliver at 10 a.m. from 7:10 to 2:30. From 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. there will only be hourly service from Naismith and Oliver and 10 past the hour. There will be ten-minute bus service from Daisy Hill from 7:40 to 9 p.m. No buses are scheduled to run on Saturday and Sundays.
Some changes may have to be made after enrollment when the company will be able to determine the rush hours.
Ogle said that without the downtown bus service, students were not getting the service they were paying for and that he could be made to be made so that students would have bus service to downtown.
New automobile registration stickers and parking zone permits are being issued during registration and enrollment.
Increased Fees for Parking Approved for Spring Term
Students who paid the initial $10 for registering their automobiles during the fall semester will pay an additional zone permits or an additional $10 for residence hall permits.
Students registering their automobiles for the first time will be required to pay $1.50 for a residence permit and $1.50 for residence hall permits.
These permits are good throughout the spring and summer sessions.
The additional fees were established recently in conformity with federal Economic Policy. The increases were based on operating cost records for the past fiscal year and projections for future years.
A price of $1.50 has been issued for the temporary zone permits, temporary permit "second lot" permits which are available送上门 to approval by
There has been no charge for
Gay Front Gets Date For Hearing
A hearing on a preliminary injunction to give temporary KU recognition to the Lawrence Gay Lawyer, J. C. Duggar, and 26 in Federal District Court in Kansas City, Kan., according to Jack Kninklin, attorney for the
He said the preliminary injunction, if granted, would force the University to recognize the rule and that the rule should be to rule on the merits of the case.
He said he did not know whether William Kuntsler would attend the hearing. He said he was the front if Kuntsler did not.
The front had promised to file
their papers. The Justice
Kuntisier came to Lawrence
during a visiting speech to Wash-
burn University Nov. 2 and met
with the head of the Judicial
Board.
There is no charge in the 10-cent charge, x south of Memory Stadium, or for the 25-cent guest zone, east of the Kansas Union. There is no extra charge for a one-day charge for one day courtesy passes issued to campus visitors charged for second-vehicle permits for second-vehicle permits.
A group must have University money to reward students. University money dropped the recognition requirement for rent free meetings in the Kansas State University.
Another new charge is the service permit, which is issued to students who wish to work in companies who provide services to the University. The service permit must be valid for 24 months.
ROTC Grads Commissioned
The University had planned last fall to increase the annual campus parking permit charge from $10 to $25, the residence hall zone charge from $10 to $15, and the employee's area charge, but President Nikon's freeze up prices and wages prevented use of the proposed fee
Twenty graduating seniors
from the Army's cadet
sermony of the Army, Navy and
Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps. Jan. 14.
(John McGuire)
Two men were commissioned second lieutenants in the Army, and five received commissions in the Air Force Reserve.
Four received commissions as ensigns in the regular Navy and nine were commissioned in the Marine Science Education Program.
MONDAY NIGHT 6:30 NAISMITH MIXED
Spring Bowling Leagues Start The Week of Jan. 24
these kinds of permits in the past.
MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 MIXED
JAY BOWL
TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00 ALL STAR SCRATCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:15 FRATERNITY
THURSDAY NIGHT 7:00 GUYS & DOLLS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:30 ALL CAMPUS
KANSAS UNION
- Every Day Noon Till 6:00 p.m.
3 Games Per Person With Your KU I.D. $ ^{1}0^{0}$
HAMLET
CLUB GARDEN
- Friday Night - Date Night - You and Your Date 3 Games/Person $ ^{100} $ Each
schedule. That schedule had been approved by the University and adopted by the Kansas Board of Regents.
---
HAMLET
ACTIVE PLAN
HELP
YOURSELF
TO SOME
EXPERT
ADVICE
He also said that O zone and N zone are open to traffic this week and that O zone would also be open next week.
PIPE
J. M. Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said Tuesday that the temporary permits issued last fall would be extended on Wednesday that new permits must be attached to vehicles by February 1.
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Isolated Cases of Flu Expected to Strike KU
The Hong Kong flu which threatens some areas of the United States, is not expected to reach epidemic proportions at KU. Dr. Raymond Schweiger, health services, said Tuesday.
Dr. Schwegel said few cases
have been identified in Kansas
and Ohio, although it may
although Schwegel expects
some isolated cases of the flu
when students return to classes,
they do not anticipate an
epidemic.
According to Dr. Schwegler
the Hong Kong flu is a mutant of the virus that caused a campus infection, and said that the virus changed form. The population was building up immunity to one form, another mutant was developing. Because of this, widespread cases are to be expected about every two years. There is a risk that the virus were fever, sore eyes, chiling and weakness. There are also gastrointestinal and nausea, diarrhea and vomiting.
MARSHAL MUSEUM
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 1895 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the rock.
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 Bidy Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Vale. The collection includes sculpted and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Hallstrom home.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and china cloak. A access cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a barnway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a root garden which, in bygone days, was shaded with owings 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 Giant Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant inference with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really understand it is to eat there.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence Reservations Suggested
1930 Model A Deluxe Coupe
1972 Pinto 2-Door Section shown with optional white celeste trim and accent grille
1930 Model A Deluxe Coupe
W12 Pikto 2 Door Sedan shown with optional white wheel tires. Distinct group
We've invented the small sensible solid American car all over again.
Now to Ford Pinto
Those basics are our Birthplace. The Model T, the Model A, the first mass produced station wagon — name a bike that, and cheerions are born in it.
When people shop for a small car they look for some very simple basic life need. Dependability of money and economy. Good mileage and lifespan.
Pinto is as simple and the seller of small car as in the world. And its priced lower than the three leading companies, lower than its major rivals.
HA
A gutsy little engine that gets the same economical kind of gas
mileage as the little imports.
Bajon-pair front suspension, and a wide stable stance on the road.
Pinto is one small car that doesn't have to fear a superway.
A solid-as-rock four speed transmission. Sports car steering.
A welded steel body with six coasts of point.
And finally, Pinta gives you comfortable耳形和肩膀-
der room — yet it's only 19 inches longer than the leading little import.
See the Print at your Ford dealer's its 40 years newer than the
Model A—but it's still the same basic idea.
When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford.
The hereof of a Dea reside prev non
FORDPINTO
FORD DIVISION
Ford
See your Ford Dealer now.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
9
nt of empus
at the at as
g up other
a cause
(by)
beears
octoms
thing,
ness.
intestinal
urrea
Haskell Students, Faculty Aid Prison Organization
By SALLY CARLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Not all prison time has to be dead time, said Ralph Earles, instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College who is helping to coordinate an Indian culture event in Leavenworth Federal Prison.
Earles said Tuesday that inmates could learn and could build themselves through activities organized by Indian inmates. Similar programs are offered to foreign or American inmates at Leavenworth.
There are about 40 to 45 men
night meetings. Each week two
representatives, students or
faculty members, from Haskell
Earls said that the purpose of the institution is to pride of bergage in the men and to help them relate to "the group in society from which they come."
Joe McKinley, superintendent of education at the penitentiary, said that the culture group was, in part, to preserve the identity of inmates. He said he would present activities to make the Indian inmate more aware of his culture. McKinley said that the people from Haskell were able to better understand the needs of inmates than over some white educators.
"Haskell has provided a yeoman service for us," McKinley said.
Bill Burgess, dean of goven education, said that Haskell became involved with the culture of football at McKinley, Burgress, Wayne Postoakes, basketball coach; Dick West, art instructor; and Michael language instructor, went to the penitentiary and showed a film on Haskell to the Indian prisoners on contemporary Indian affairs.
On Oct.27 the Haskell band and a rock group, the Hunted Race.
Lawrence Man Files Against Sunset Theater
The Sunset Drive-In Theater here has recently been the target of a proposed injunction filed by Dean Burkhead, a Lawrence resident who is seeking to ban the show from showing non-G rated movies.
In the filed suit, Burkhead stated that the Sunset Drive-In was criticized as evidence that anyone looking out from the windows on the south side of the Burkhead and the far west was able to see the screen.
played for all the 2,000 immites. Earles said that the concert had a special meaning for the culture in which he was performing; the Indian inmates pride.
Other representatives from Haskell who have attended the group's meetings include Dorothy Elliott, journalism instructor, who spoke to the men in the newspaper within the prison; Don Abhansaphan, biology instructor, who spoke on botany; and Ira Salini, auto mechanics instructor, who spoke on mechanic operations.
Mrs. Elliott said that the men were friendly and anxious to talk. There is an excellent openness in the discussions and there is no attempt for censure, especially in the areas of contemporary Indian law. The courts are between Indians and law enforcement officials, said Earles.
Earles said that the inmates in the Indian culture group represented about 12 to 15 tribe
from throughout the United States. He said that Haskell offered a unique opportunity for the first time to someone from their community because there were students in the prison, and the prisoners. Earles said that students would accompany instructors and would have a role in the program.
Haskell representatives have also taken pamphlets and books regarding Indian culture to the people at Haskell were also working on tapes of traditional music at the radio station which operated in India.
Earle said that the men have expressed their appreciation for the Haskell instructors' help. A staff member, corresponding secretary said, "I want to thank you on behalf of the culture group for the knowledge, entertainment and enjoyment we brought to our small group."
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10
Wednesday, January 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Track Team Faces 1st Meet
The University of Kansas indoor track team that coach Bob Timmons will unveil Saturday in a triangular, meet in a stadium. M. is likely to be a younger, faster model than last year's steam.
For one thing, Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm are gone. The two were both killed in a shotput for three years led the Jayhawks to the 171 Big Eight
Even so, Assistant coach Harver Greene, in an interview Monday expressed optimism. "We'll be a different type of team," he figured. "We've got a difference between Sarah and Wilhelm to carry us but this year we'll have to depend on team effort and balance."
"We could be very good this year," he said. "But we have to wait on our young kids and see how they do."
Indeed, a couple of those young will attempt to fill the void in the game with the Rudy Gore Dae Lue. a 240-pound from Tacoma, Wash., and Rudy Gore Dae Lue, a 250-pound from Newark, N. J., are KU's entrée in the N. J., Ablenie and Newark.
Last year, Guevara heaved the lighter high school shot 66-4. DLeu put the 12-pound shot 80-11% The two weightmen have efforts approaching 80 feet with the 16 pound collateral shot.
Otherwise, the Jayhawks hope to make an improved showing in next season by outscoring to score in last year's Big Eight meet. Here, too, the youth
Sophomores Tom Savuccio and Emmett Edwards and junior Frank Johnson will enter the 60; Robert Currie will enter the 40 and junior Paul Stepien, the 60.
The 25-man squad will include Big Eight champions Bill Hatcher a senior pole vaulter and Ben Hatcher a jumper. Hatcher vaulted 16-0 in a meet in Canada two weeks ago. His indoor best was 16-4 in a meet in Canada two weeks ago. His Big Eight indoor last year.
There are only three seniors besides Hatcher and Stull who will travel with the team to play in the State finals. Jacques will enter the 880, Bok Bornekessel, the 60 high hurdles and mile relay, and Gary McDougall.
"We don't know much about the other teams." Greer noted. "But we know enough about them to know it'll be an interesting meal."
Abilene Christian is traditionally strong in the 440, 600 and mile; New Mexico is known as a well-balanced team. Arizona was scheduled for the meet, but its reservation earlier this week.
Newcomers to the team besides the two shot putters include Riley, Mandy Smith in the high jump and Dan Seay in the long jump and junior college transfers Stepp and Neil Chapman in the
"The other teams will be better prepared," Green said. "They've been practicing in warm weather and coming back from a vacation."
As a result, KU coaches found themselves quite frantically preparing early this week. To complicate matters, Timmons flew to Los Angeles for a tour to play in a British Broadcasting Company is filming a feature on Jim Ryun, the former Kansas miler.
Kansas Entries
60-Tom Scavuzo, Emmett Edwards, Frank Johnson; 40- Mark Lutz; 60-Dr Phil. Stepp Edwards, Mike Anderson; 59-Pelikan; mile-Dave Anderson, Kerry D'Onion; two-mile, Kerry Donion; relay-Scavuzo, Xerxite W, Stepp, Borg Bornkessel; highs-Greg Vawdear, Bornkessel; Bob Gravtun
High jump=Randy Smith, Gary Johnson, Reinete Berry Gary Johnson, long jump=Mike Nei Chapman, long jump=Mike Stull, Dan Seay, Rogers Jones; triple jump=Stall, Jones; shot jumper=Guevara, Gara Lee Duc
Canton, Ohio (AP) — John Haddl, quarterback of the San Diego Chargers, has been named the National Football League's "Man in the Year" because of his toward civic affairs.
John Hadl Named NFL Man of Year
other youth activities.
Hadi, a 10-year veteran, has lived in San Diego since he joined the University of Kansas in 1982. He presently is assisting the Paula Valley Indian Reservation development team to active in boys' club work and
The award, sponsored by Vitalsia and coordinated by the Fort Wayne Hall of Fame will be presented in Hadi's name for the benefit of students from the San Diego College. A 1872 luxury car and a trophy.
He will be formally presented the award during ceremonies at the Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles Jan. 23.
Two Texas Dual Meets Face'Hawk Swimmers
The KU swimmers begin the most hectic part of their 1972 season as they travel to Texas for a state championship. Kansas will compete in dual meets with the University of Texas at Arlington and Southern Illinois.
By MATT BEGERT
Then the Kansas women will travel to Wichita State Saturday for their first road contest.
After jumping to a quick pair of opening victories, the KU women's basketball team will play Missouri State at 4 p.m. friday.
In December, McCoy's name
players in a list of 85 senior football
women awarded $1,000 postgraduate
scholarships by the National
College Athletic Association.
Returning to Lawrence, the Jayhawks will host a triangular meet with Missouri and Oklahoma. The Robinson is an ambitious goal.
Mike McCoy, the KU senior who likes to study almost as much as he likes to play football, tops a list of 13 student athletes who were recently named co-chairs for the events for the 1972-73 school year.
The KU team captured third place at the Sooner-Cowboy invite in the Southern Conference Friday and Saturday in Stillwater. Okla It was the first time a KU game had been played there.
more recently, McCoy was named recipient, along with David S. Koch and his sophomore, of a scholarship established at KU by an adult student.
Other memorial scholarships have been designated for Phil Basler, football, in honor of Paul J. Adams; Bob Martin and Brian J. Adams; John Sullivan, in honor of Richard Harrington; Neal Mask, basketball and John Bryant, football, in honor of John T. Stewart; David Jaynes, in honor of John Dick Basketball, and Kandy Cantfield, basketball, in honor of Lynn Williams.
The 'Hawks' team results surpassed the University of
Women Cagers Start Season With Two Wins
An electrical engineering major with a 3.80 grade average. McCoy has applied for admission to the University of Kansas
Athletic Director Wade Stinson, who announced the scholarship selections, noted that three were established this year.
McCoy Wins Scholarship From NCAA
The new scholarships are the Roy Borgen Memorial, awarded to Steve Towle, football; the L. S. and Cora J. Nelson Memorial, awarded to Tom Kielman; the Audrey L. Purcell Memorial, awarded to Keith Richey, swimming.
Cindy Kelly established herself as the leading scorer in the first two games. She opened with 11 in the first game and Haskell Saturday, then pumped in 17 in the 49-26 victory over Washington Tuesday.
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Oklahoma's total by 100 points in the meet that featured all three finalists and swims meet. This was the first such meet for the KU team this
Coach Dick Reamon was obviously pleased with the results of the competition. Oklahoma is KU's major contender in the fight for the Big Eight throne. KU is ranked fifth straight championship title.
Remon said the high caliber of competition was partially responsible for the performance of the KU team.
"Someone at least equal to or ahead of you brings out the competitiveness in each
Swimmer Jim Kempf and
diver Steve King both qualified
for the NCAA championships.
Kempf placed second in the 1650
wheelchair with a time of 16.37 28
and second in the 500 freestyle
with 4:47 43.
individual;" he said
He is eligible to compete in both events in the championships. His times broke the KU varsity team and set a Big Eight record.
King qualified for the championships in the one-meter diving event.
The team practiced until Dec. 12, and held optional practice the day before for New Year's Day, they began practicing two a day for New Year's Eve.
Reamon explained that two practices a day tired the swimmers out for immediate competition but he said the team needed the conditioning in preparation for the season. The NC-Cooney Institution was a early-season meet, he said.
Reamon said the freestylewere the strongest part of the team. He enumerated two goals,an arm would be working toward.
"First, we've got to get speed and quickness and second, we've got to get the better side of scoring and in strokes, namely the butterfly, the backstroke and the breaststroke."
"We're off to a pretty good start." Reamon said, "The conference meet will be a toss up between Oklahoma and KU."
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Wednesday, January 19, 1972
11
KU Starts 2-0 in Big Eight Race
5
Stallworth Goes Up
Concentrates on shot, not leg.
Frosh Practice Defensive Game
The fresh basketball squad spent the majority of its practice time Tuesday working on defense, to improve after its poor showing in that department. "The Hawks won anyway," 8442.
"We did a bad job of defense," freshman coach Bob Fredrick said after the game. "The team played well and we've got to with it."
Frederick said he was dispainted that the freshbie a 34-18 lead they had at a one point in the first half. Switching from a man-to-man to a zone defense was a major factor in the game, he said.
The freshman team's next opponent will be Penn Valley Junior College at 5:45 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
Although the 'Hawks dominated scoring except at one point during the K-State game. Frederick said he was also
The Cyclones will probably be the toughest opponent. Kansas is tough enough to Big Eight and NCAA champion Iowa State is unbeaten and holds the win.
Lockwood termed as "great for this early in the season" the combined efforts of Backus (49,3), McKinnon and Kearney in vaulting, for a total of 27,48.
Richard Schubert, Al Overton,
Marc Joseph and Mike Backus
led Kansas with outstanding
performances.
K-Sate took advantage of 6-10 Rick Sickle's absence midway through the second half to grab a short-lived one-point lead. But Sickle on the bench after he committed his third personal foul.
disappointed that the Frowe were unable to get inside the K-State defense, even though the 'Hawks went well from outside if necessary.
Schubert, KU's all-time leading sidehorse performer, scored 9.0 in his speciality.
By BOB SIMISON
Kansan Sports Editor
Hospitals Report
Hepatitis Cases
After easily outdistancing
his opponents, an integral
Missouri State in Alabama
Mo., the Kansas gymnasts will
travel to Iowa state for a dual
Salt returned to the game to mark a Jahawk who had scored 11 points in 12 appearances 10 lead and kept the Wildcats from scoring in the final three minutes.
The past doesn't matter nearly as much as the future—specifically, Saturday's Big Eight game with Colorado.
SATANTA  Kan  (AP) —
SATANTA community, communities, including Satanta district hospital, reported Tuesday outbreaks of hepatitis in
"You know, Owens mused in an interview Tuesday afternoon, "I told my wife last night after we went to the mall. We hadn't lost those eight girls."
for coach Ted Owens and the KU basketball team, December's disastrous five-game losing streak ended last season. The Jayhawks have opened a new Big Eight campaign, and they're right in the loop.
"But she asked me whether I would rather have won those eight games and lost last night," she said. "Records are fine, but the important thing to a coach and a player is to most possible out of the talent that I have."
Those eight games Owens mentioned are the eight losses in Kansas's 8-2 record. The victory Monday night was a 66-63 double overtrial decision over arch-rival State in Allen Field House.
And Owens was indeed pleased with the performance of his Jedi. He was eight and seven-point deficits to remain in contention during the training period.
"This game ranks as one of our really great achievements as a team, but it's hard to attack against K-State when they're a favorite in the conference."
It must be like warming up for a big opponent with an easy bolt against Terry Daniels—enough to make him muscles, but nothing dangerous.
The triumph exacted its toll in injuries, however. Aubrey Nash, who left the game after he was fouled late in the second over-turn, has also joined the Colorado game. He lander for the elbow of his shooting arm.
The playing status of Bud Stallworth, too, is questionable. The 6-5 forward led the Jayhawks to 28 points led a sprained knee
Monday's decision thrust the Jailhawks within half a game of front-running Nebraska. A 16-3 mark, Kansas has a 2-0 record.
It is Saturday $8.12 p.m. (CST)
television contest at CST.
that could give Kansas a solid boost in the league race.
Regardless of whether that's the way Bob Lockwood and the University of Kansas gymnasts saw it, that's probably how the sport became a weekend's victory in a triangular works out for Saturday.
Colorado enters the game with a 3-11 overall record, 2 in league play. Owens isn't taking the Buffaloows lightly, though.
"they're an up and down team," he said, "but I don't ever remember going to Boulder when they didn't play well." For one reason, a problem for defenders by moving players all over the floor.
Gymnasts To Meet Tough ISU
"We've had a good Big Eight schedule," Owens said. "we have the road, then two more here before we road again. If we can win those three, we would build con- tinue momentum and con- fidence."
That Oklahoma State victory ended a five-game losing streak in the playoff, which highlighted Southern California, 87-77, in the Jayhawk Classic final. The Jayhawks had upset Brigham Young, 83-47, in the first round.
Allen Field House Saturday.
They host low state Monday and
Nebraska Jan. 29 before
traveling to Missouri.
The Jayhawks opened the conference race with an 85-58 liking of Oklahoma State in
Then Kansas skidded to its first lastplace finish in the Big Eight Tournament history. The team won 86, over Oklahoma, 88; Oklahoma, 97-69; and Oklahoma State, 66-65, in that game, with a road loss to Iowa, 81-68.
"There were two or three
Big Eight Standings
Lavaun All Gama
League All Games
Nebraska 3-0 10.5
Kansas 2-4 5.8
Oklahoma State 2-1 6.0
Missouri 1-1 12.2
Kansas State 1-1 7.7
Iowa State 1-2 6.2
Colorado 0-2 0.3
Oklahoma State 0-3 2-13
things that were factors in the losing streak," Owens said. "First, all we think about in the Big Eight tourney is winning the championship—we don't talk about making a good showing; all we think about is the success and dedication it takes to win first place.
Kansas struggled against the revamped Cyclones in the first half, but a state marched from a 4-14 lush victory to a 6-4 lead at one point. Even so, the Stallworthy Jayhaws pulled into one point, 87-86, before
"So after we fought so hard against Iowa State, we had a tremendous letdown." Owens said. "Also, it was a lot easier to win than in other teams to get up for us than was for us to get up for them."
After the lowa game, Owens gave his crew a five-day rest and the team returned with renewed determination, he said.
"The most important thing has been our change in thinking." Owens said. "We've realized that the way we deal with people deals in better percentages."
"My only regret about the tournament was that I was wondering whether we would lose our confidence," Owens said.
KU Individual Statistics
A result has been that Kansas has gotten away from its early tendency to "shoot like we had when we were on the boards," as Owens put it.
| | g | f | g' | pct. | f/cfa | pct. | rb | pb | ip |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stainfall | 12 | 45 | 12a | .50 | 638 | 97 | 16 | 133 | 10.2 |
| Kiribato | 12 | 45 | 12a | .50 | 638 | 97 | 16 | 133 | 10.2 |
| Kiribato | 12 | 45 | 12a | .50 | 638 | 97 | 16 | 133 | 10.2 |
| Harrow | 12 | 40 | 80 | .50 | 22.51 | 636 | 73 | 102 | 9.4 |
| Harrow | 12 | 40 | 80 | .50 | 22.51 | 636 | 73 | 102 | 9.4 |
| Tauror | 12 | 28 | 76 | .50 | 21 | 629 | 37 | 92 | 7.1 |
| Tauror | 12 | 28 | 76 | .50 | 21 | 629 | 37 | 92 | 7.1 |
| Mask | 12 | 18 | 72 | .50 | 141 | 900 | 31 | 41 | 4.1 |
| Mask | 12 | 18 | 72 | .50 | 141 | 900 | 31 | 41 | 4.1 |
| Bedwarf | 12 | 9 | 20 | .97 | 12.13 | 723 | 10 | 31 | 3.0 |
| Bedwarf | 12 | 9 | 20 | .97 | 12.13 | 723 | 10 | 31 | 3.0 |
| Franklin | 5 | 2 | 133 | .22 | 1.000 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.0 |
| Franklin | 5 | 2 | 133 | .22 | 1.000 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.0 |
| Totals | 12 | 28 | 994 | .18 | 198.290 | 894 | 944 | 894 | 7.4 |
| Totals | 12 | 31 | 1167 | .18 | 198.290 | 894 | 944 | 894 | 7.4 |
Since the Jashawks don't have the board strength to pick up the second and third shots, they have attempted to limit the other team's opportunities by taking them out of control and controlled the ball during much the game against the more physical Wildcats Monday night.
Simon to Hall of Fame
Jay Simon, sports information director for the University of Kansas, hardly gives the impression of being a sports great; he has not shown publicity that he doesn't even have his own musc shot available.
Ask him something about wars, shows, and if he doesn't know what to do, Simon is pretty fast. Simon is a veteran of many years in organization and training.
So it's no surprise that he was inducted into the All-C college Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City during the 2014 season at tournament, last in December.
All-America center at Oklahoma
State Bruce Drake, former
basketball coach at Baylor
Ray Meyer, basketball coach at
DuPaul University and Bill
Giles, head coach at Oklahoma
Simon, the sixth person elected to the hall of fame, joined such sports figures as Henry tba. longtime Alabama State; Bob Kurland,
Before taking the sports information director's post at KU in 1966, Simon managed the All-Sports Association, which helped organize the Oklahoma City All-Sports Association, which now operates the tournament, while he was sports coordinator. Dally Oklahoma and Times.
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units, xorbing, Kansas Key Press,
170 Mass. 842-4838, tf
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emko
Western Civ. View—Now on Sale '19
revised, comprehensive "New Analysis"
of Western Civilization" 6th
Campus Campus House 411,
W 14th St.
Spaghetti-all you can eat for 99c av Shorty's Beefeater, 644 Mass. ff
10
Northside Shop, 702 N. 7n 2M,
Artiques, used furniture, collectors
cooking pots, cooking stoves, gas cooking and heat-
tank appliances, cooking equipment,
bottling, Aven, hard and soft
new & thousands of other useful
items. Also, watermelons, pumpkins,
grapes, a variety of desserts &
acorn & butterfly squirrels,
sumpkins. Allen Aberdeen, 842-315-391
0-5-9 S, Northside.
BEEF
UWNANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-4676
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center: 864-4441. tf
We buy used sports cars and imports.
Competition Sports, Cars, Lawrence
Auto Plaza, B42-2191.
2-19
THE EMKO CO., ST. LOUIS, MO
After dinner, packets, before breakfast knits, mid-morning belts, right before. As the World Turns' jeans, for instance, are made of placemates, Earthplace. E. 4th. B. 12h.
Attention! Men or women, Reserve now! 2nd semester: Private rooms in good, old, fashioned meals adjusted to Good, old working hours 9:00 Rhode Island 12:00
TYPING
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
ANNOUNCEMENT DATES
Three days
15 words or fewer: 11.96
each additional word: 1.02
line: 5.00 m, 1 mdays before publication
Experienced, typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 3-2881. Mrackman, Muckman.
Term papers, theses, and disentations.
Proof read, spell corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama;
V: 3-1522.
1-26
LOST
Experienced in typing these, dissertation formatting, type mixter typing, and using Adobe Acrobat type. Accurate and prompt service for resume creation. Phone 843-9544. Mr. Martin.
Editing, proofing, correction of spellin-
g and grammar of your thesis or term paper
Experienced. Reasonableness.
842-797-0957, days 842-797-0957,
evenings
HELP WANTED
WANTED
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
Person to do part-time janitorial work. Call 843-4244.
1:18
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
2 men want one or two roommates for now or next semester. $45 a month in two bedroom house. Call 842-6739. 1-18
Apartment for rent in exchange for house work. Call VI 3-7863 1-18
Wanted: Female roommate to share Park 25 apartment with three other parents $83.75 a month plus utilities Call 842-9691 1-19
Swim coach needed for the three
sports teams in competition. The
competitive charge of the competitive
charge of the competitive
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Administrative, Financial,
All professions and occupations.
All requirements. Complete
overtime, slightness. Free in-
struction. Mail resume to:
DEPT H, Box 1057, San Diego, CA
dept.h@uws.edu
A BREAK FROM THE ORDINARY-
If you are a child or older, you
if you are an adult or older,
you are THE SANCTUARY. Call 813-644-644
you have even heard of.
you have even heard of.
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second semester - 1-bedroom apartment, 1-bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a. disdainful, ww car parked outside. Apartment—The place to live in. 3000. Call 24 hours a day at 8f 3000.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carpeting: $1/2" blocks from Union. Phone 843-7576. **tf**
FIGHT INFLATION AND SUPPORT
less rest. Now leaping for 2nd sensory month, 8th month, 1
For rent—one or two bedroom apts, laundry room, garbage disposal, all electric facilities, color T.V. available. Call 212-584-6900 and Request Apts. 24th and Ridge Court.
Nice rooms, kitchen priv. block to
KU. $50-65. Also furn. 2-3 bdm.
餐桌, $130-175, util. paid. $425-507
after 4.00.
To sublease-brand new 3 bedroom apt with 2 baths. Completely furnished. Very spacious 2 bedrooms. January. 843-0298. Gain-1: 1-18
Ridge House Apis—for the budget
of $14,000. It has the largest and the most spacious at best rates in town. **HR** ; and 8 bedrooms, and 5 baths. For $2,799 for this list for黛尔Cedarwood-1
and 6 for黛尔Cedarwood-2.
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
We are now ready to find more affection here. The
Fairmount Store is located at 1036 Broadway in the
city of Fairmount on the top elevations and the
top floor. The fairgrounds are well maintained.
Arriving Our Specialty
Sweets & Cakes
Our specialty sweets and cakes are always
new and latest. Our menu is not has always been
faster and has not always been.
There is a lot of quality for quantities
in good food!
Sidney
Mile High East of West
New York
Phone 842-1227
Website www.sidney.com
Five days
25 words or lower: $1.75
each additional word: $1.83
2 bedroom West Hills apt. within walking distance of campus. Must unplease now Call 842-7302 anytime. 1-20
Women senior graduate students
large comfortable sleep room
beds. Furniture provided.
Closes to campus, paid utilities,
no pails. Available Jan. 18 M 31-158
Large deluxe room for man, camped,
very quiet, private entrance,
central air, 2 blocks west of campus.
843-7827 1-26
FOR SALE
RAY. AUDIO--FACTORY COST +
25% of materials DR. Arnao, Dn.
Fairs. Fair Trade products.
trade price. System discounts avail-
able for new customers.
Kenwood. Rectilineal. Hill. Kw-
erwood. Rectilineal. Hill. Kw-
erwood & Pickerling Openers. Op-
erty to back of kraft paper. Prairie. Ph. 842-2047.
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
2. If you don't,
EIGHT-TRACK STEREO TAPES
$3.49 each GREGG TIRE CO 1:18
9 xrd. 842-5451
MOTORHISTS—ORDER  NOW!  AMEBASE  Resembles large slide rule. Determine rates, rarely miles per gallon, travel time, large slide galion of gas consumed, speed meter, fuel utilization, etc. **$219** Guaranteed. **$750** VW Box 754, hard. Ind. Arnold. Inc. 1-19
For sale: 1967 Camaro—Rally Sport
Automatic transmission, Michelin
tires, $1250. CSC, 842-2191.
you're a disadvantage. Erica Richter is the same thing—New Analysis of the some Civilization" Campus Madhusie, 411 West 14th, 1-2-25
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. tf
PUBLIC AUDIOS, Sat., Jan. 22, 1065
assapiet. 21 volumes "The Book of
Kings," written by John Dryden,
yewriter, dishes, pictures, whats-
items. It tooumens to mention it
through the years.
PULL-Shaggy Hungarian sheepdog
packets. ARC The little dog with the
big brain. For Christmas, Smart
Games. 812-798-1589
60th, Kansas. 1-19
Western Civ. Notes Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2.
For Sale: New Dog Houses 843-459x
1,299
We have an excellent selection of new and used Toyota and Triumph. Competition, Sports Cars, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. 2-18
Everything groovy and funky for all you hippie jice and dudes. Be bop on down. Earthhair, a boutique, 8 E. th. 1-28
For Sale -1717 Kawasaki 500 Mach III. Excellent condition, 1800 miles. Must sell $50 or best offer. Bill. 842-1743.
Hippie attire for turned-on young adults. Earthshine, 8 E. 8th. 1-28
for sale-Cherry 1960 Buick, power
steering, brakes, air-conditioning,
64,000 cubic feet. Excellent condition
any car can be. Call 823-573-9058.
Call 823-573-9058.
1-28
MONT BLEU SKI
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10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Snow Report:
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Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments
needed. Free hostelry. Numbers available.
843
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Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule, Daily 9 to 10, Sal: fiil noon.
DISCOUNT
The Stereo Store
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
LUDIOTRONICS
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
12
Wednesday, January 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
I
Ice Rink Provides a Surface for Winter Sport
A lone hockey player chases a puck across the irregular surface of a man-made ice lake in Central Park. Freezing and thawing result from the rapid movement of the water.
Ocean Survival 1,000 Miles Inland, Loving Worthless People, Street Theater, Reading "Finnegan's Wake," Classical Guitar and KU-University and Student Government are titles of some of the courses being offered at the Free University this semester.
Free U to Offer Variety of Courses
Hollier Rolen, a coordinator of the Free University, said Tuesday that the Free University provides students a good opportunity to learn in a rich and diverse environment.
Course descriptions and sign up sheets will be available at the Free University desk in the lobby of the Kansas Union this week.
"We believe that learning is worthwhile for its own sake and not only from the economic benefits which come from getting a
"The Free U," he said, "is based on the idea that education can be conducted in an unstructured environment without the coercion of authority."
The other courses being offered are:
Varsity Basketball: at Boulder, televised.
2:10 p.m.
CARL Reehalt: 3 p.m.
SUA Special Blm. "Little Caesar";
Woodruff Auditorium; 7 p.m.
SAIGON (AP)—U. S. war-
planes struck more than 250
times Tuesday at North Vietnams
supply routes, deputies and
soldiers, along 200 miles in Laos and 200
virginia's central highlands
Dialectical Materialism—described as a philosophy that emphasizes the importance of guides over one half of the world's population. Beginning Russian Literature Metaphysics of Tools One Big Union—described as the united body of international Workers of the World and Alces at Lakes School—described as an open elementary school school.
The Constitution, Civil Rights an-
scientism, Astrology
Scientific Astrology
Alternate Martial Forms
Alternate Martial Forms
Cultural Childhood
Ecological Science Fiction
Ecological Science Fiction
Varsity Swimming: Robinson Natatorum,
2010.
Saturday
Enrollment for Education Graduate
Students: Bailey Hall, 8:30 a.m.
Varsity Swimming: Robinson Natorium.
Enrollment: Allen Field House, all day
New student physical examinations:
University: 8 hours
University: 4 hours
Newcomers
Museum of Art, 7:30 p.m.
Halifax Music Room, 12 room.
Crawford Auditorium, Murphy Hall, 1 p.m.
Halifax Music Room, 12 room.
Halifax Music Room, 6 p.m.
A Free Blues Film, Woodford Auditorium,
4 p.m.
Enrollment: Allen Field House, all day. Hallmark: Arbor View 5 a.m., 8 a.m. Chorus Audition: Murphy Hall 9 a.m. Shearfield Field Commission: Orad Comm.
Enrolment. Allem Field House all day.
Student Teachers' Meeting "Woodrow-
Popular School" "Diary of a Mad
Housewife" Audition Film: 7.30 and
Campus Bulletin
sport. The park is a popular place for other winter enthusiasts who traversed the ice on slopes, shoes and metal park benches. Tuesday
Communities
Bringing Group Learning
Enrollment for Men
Environmental Tactics Above and
Underground Air
Bedding Filmerplecking
Bedding Mechanics - emphasis on how
Auto Mechanics - emphasis on how
The Social Uses and Misuses of
Science
Creative Writing
Electronics
Film
Experience—the international
learning lab
Educational Education
Hunting, Camping and Rafting
Folksinger Workshop
Community Celebration
Tourism and Therapy
Thought Film Series
Rose" will be presented by the Theta Phi Delta Gamma and Kappa Gamma will present "The Great Stigare" or "To Heil With
The Rock Chalk Revue will be presented March 3 and 4. Andy Bukaty is the director.
Rock Chalk Skits Picked
Each script was submitted Dec. 10 with costume drawings, stage drawings, lighting plans and music.
"Life's Losers" is the theme for the 1972 Rock Chalk Revue. A panel of three judges chose four final scripts Jan. 12.
'Feedback' Back
Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha KappaLambda will present "The Odds Are Even That At Em'er Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tait Story" will present "The Cuckoo Story" or "Time Stand's Still".
"The Sweet Smell of Success" or "How an American Beauty
By MARTISTEWART
The second edition of "Feedback," a guide to KU courses, is now available on campus. "Feedback" is the compilation of student responses to the course evaluations during work in full fall semester.
diagnose weaknesses in their courses
"Feedback" is for use by the students in selecting courses. Dennis Embry, Lawrence senior and member of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey Staff, which produced "Feedback," should be used only as one factor should be used only as a one factor in deciding which courses to take
The main purpose of "Feedback, according to Embry, is to improve the students' immediate rewards for the students, but to improve the quality of instruction at KU. The teachers will enable instructors to
Another goal of "feedback" is to provide material for education research. The more information a student said, the more use is made, in learning more about educational systems and in isolating factors, such as credit history.
Operating costs of "Feedback," including printing costs, office expenses, salaries and research expenditures, are provided by the Administration Senate. The administration pays for computing costs.
Although there have been only two editions of "Feedback," the survey program was started in the fall of 1969. Emby said approximately one-third of the participants went on to the second edition of "Feedback." Only 83 professors participated in the first survey.
For Valentines Cards and Gift Selections VISIT the Town Crier 919 Mass.
RICHARD
Open Daily
Till
10 p.m.
BRAUTIGAN
Revenge of the Law is the title story in this marvelous collection of 62 stories from Richard Brautigan whom the Hudson Review calls "One of the most gifted innovators in our literature."
Brautigan is the author of four novels and seven books of poetry, including *Front Fishing in America*, The Abortion: An Historical Romance 1966 and *Rommel Drives on Deep into Egypt* — all among the most widely read books in America.
power to Eduard Sha'af
REVENGE OF THE LAWN
Cloth, $9.95; Touchstone paper, $1.95
SIMON AND SCHUSTER
奔跑
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
6th & Maine
Start the Semester Right. Join a Friend at Alfie's for Some Fish & Chips & Beer!
Light & Dark Bud on Tap!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Alfiies
AUTHORIZED TRAVELLER
Fish & Chips
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. DAILY
NEW LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES
New Spring Semester Hours:
Angel classical records Reg $5^{98}$ Now $3^{86}$
Join us with
Welcome Back STUDENTS
JOINT SESSION
FOR TWO WEEKS
The Red Baron
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Louise’s Survives
Owner’s Death
See Next Page
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
MILTON PEARCE
$30, 40, 50—Where Does the Price End?
Through with the enrollment hassle, Linda Becker, Kansas City, Kint, reaches to the top of the stalks for another course. "I am always learning," she says.
the sum total for the books needed. Some students however don even get through enrollment with ease. (See story page eight.)
Legislators Criticize State Budget
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Staff Writer
The problems of how to raise and spend money have traditionally been the primary concerns of the Kansas Legislature, and the current session will be no exception, according to area legislators.
Governor Robert Decking has proposed a $990 million budget, an increase of $77 million over the budget approved by the legislature last year. But State House Speaker John McCarthy of the 39th district thought there were deficiencies in the governor's proposals.
"The BUDGET ISN'T adequate in several areas. For instance, there haven't been any capital improvements in the state for quite a while. The current budget is seriously lacking in this area. We probably won't have any improvements until some governor has the courage to raise the necessary money." he said.
Vogel wasn't satisfied with Docking's $33.1 million proposal for KU either, and was hopeful the legislature would exceed that amount.
"It's a little early to tell whether the legislature will go above the governor's proposals. But there's been a great deal of pressure on behalf of higher education, and I think the legislature recognizes the needs of higher education," he said.
COMMENTING ON POSSIBLE methods of raising additional funds for the state, Vogel said he favored State Representative Shelly Smith's, R-IMMERGENCE, to raise the sales tax to 4% per cent, but he didn't think Smith's idea had much time.
"It won't go very far because the governor has already vowed to veto it, and I don't think we have the power to override his veto. The governor seems to think that the sales tax question should be left up to the individual communities. That solution isn't fair because if you take a county like Jefferson, where there aren't many
shopping centers, all the sales tax would be spent in Topeka or Lawrence. A county like that in Topeka not get anything back," he said.
VOGEL THOUGHT THAT the House and the Senate would have to cooperate more in order to come up with measures that would raise additional revenues and at the same time help lower local property taxes.
"This year we have to come up with a new formula for funding schools, and we'll be using it," Morris Kay said in going to move forward again. "Vogel said, Morris Kay, R-Lawrence, representative of the 40th district, also found the budget at least partially inadequate.
“It's hard to tell at this point what all the deficient areas of the budget are because we haven't completed the budget hearings. But an area that is definitely hurting is the educational building fund. The Docking budget recommends that only one half of all employees present, and there are several state universities that need more space,” Kay said.
KAY THOUGHT THAT the legislature would like to up Docking's requests for KU and other state universities, but he cautioned that it would depend on whether a compromise could be worked out with the department over the raising of new revenues.
1 "think the legislature would like to do more, but right now we just don't have the power"
"I think we can create a better air of cooperation between us and the Governor. This should lead to progress in areas like the no-fault insurance issue, highway beautification and a new highway program." Kay said.
Kay thought that the money issue would continue to be the legislature's biggest stumbling block, but he foresaw definite progress in other areas.
THE MONEY ISSUE was also the prime concern of State Senator Arden Booth who
joined with his fellow Lawrence legislators in criticizing Dockin's budget proposals.
"There are big gaps in the governor's budget and I can't buy his revenue proposals, especially the one which calls for the elimination of the federal income tax exemption on the state income tax form. He also didn't line item his budget proposals but which means that his budget proposals do not match up with his revenue measures," he said.
Booth's biggest concern with the KU budget was the one per cent salary increase given the unclassified university in research and the geological extension.
Ellsworth Men Petition To Retain Dorm Rules
Seek Open Hours, Coed Visits
By GARY NEIL PETERSON
Alderson explained the reasons for the
Kansan Staff Writer
Kendall said that following the incidents in October, residents of Eldworth were told they would be granted the right to express pleasure and displeasure, as well as give advice and counsel, in any policy decisions that should arise in the future.
Eleven residents of Eldsworth man Monday afternoon presented Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, with petitions requesting that the present policies be amended 34 open hours and coeducational floors be retained for next year.
The gravences of the residents stem one of concern that students were not made aware of the discussion of the proposed policy changes.
Student members of the search
Residents found out about the changes on Jan. 9 after reading the application for hall residence for the next year. Ellen was a student who did not present at the decision-making meetings.
Search Committee Named To Seek Vice Chancellors
Policies for next year were changed prior to the end of last semester and before he informed the changes were made by an informed make up of Dean Adlermia; Emily Taylor, dean of women; William Bailour, vice president of affairs; and J. J. Wilson, director of human resources.
James Kendall, Rockford, Ill., sophomore, spokesman at the meeting, said that the petition contained the signatures of about 55 per cent of the residents of Ellsworth. Kendall said that the petitions were started Saturday earlier time and were available for signing Sunday and Monday at the moon lunch periods.
Francis Heller will step down this summer as vice chancellor for academic affairs, leaving that post vacant. Heller will become the Roy A. Roberts a position professor of political science, a position vacant since the spring of 1970.
A 16-member student-faculty committee has been formed to make recommendations for the appointment of two new vice chancellors for KU, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. announced Friday.
committee are David Miller, Eudora senior and KU student body president; Merton Olds, Topeka graduate student; Dennis Embery, Lawrence senior.
The latter post is a new one which has been created in part due to a decentralization of KU's graduate school to the University's 11 other schools.
The committee, headed by Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will make recommendations for the posts of vice chancellor for academic affairs and vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
Faculty members in addition to Calgaird are Beverlee Anderson, assistant professor of biochemistry Carr, associate professor of biochemistry at the KU Medical Center; David Heron, director of University libraries; Robert professor of systematics and ecology;
Frances Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development; Charles Michener, professor of entomology; James Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Harold Rosson, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Dale Scannell, Dean of School of Education; Milton Schwartz, professor of management; George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and George Worth, chairman of the department of English.
policy changes as repercussions trou-
several incidents at Elaworth last week.
The new policy will close the hall to non- residents from midnight to 7 a.m. Monday through Friday and 1 a.m. to 7 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
The other policy change concerns the coeducational status of the hall. Ellsworth Hall now has men and women students living on the same floors, divided only by the floor lounge. Next year, however, the policy says that the men students shall live on the lower floors and the women on the top. Ellsworth has ten floors.
Ellsworth Hall living rates will also increase $65, a 7.2 per cent increase. Alderson, said the increase was to cover inflationary costs.
So far these policy changes affect only Elsworth Hall.
Ellsworth's ad hoc committee, after hearing questions answered by Alderson,
The first proposal was to retain the
present policies through next year and the second was to have a 20 per cent student representation on the four man housing board.
While Alderson did not say he reequired the proposals, he did say that the first proposal would probably be rejected when he presented it for discussion at a meeting with the governor. Alderson stated his reason for the probable denial to the first proposal as being that about 300 applications and information for residence in Ellsworth and the other state-owned residence halls for next year had been out with the policy change included.
However, he said that the second proposal would receive consideration and support.
Alderson told the ad hoc committee that they should confer with members of the Associated Union of Residence Halls (AURH) to work out the details of who should represent the residence halls on the board of housing.
Miller Proposes $75,200 For Work at Field House
By ROBIN JEAN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
David G. Miller, student body president, submitted a recommendation that the Student Senate approve and send to the student body for ratification a proposal to use Allen Field House for a recreational sports facility for University of Kansas students and staff, at a news conference on Monday.
The athletic department is currently planning to put a new tartan surface on the floor, except for the space at the north end, where the approximate $160,000 according to Miller.
Miller's proposal would place tartan surface at the north end.
My installation of private dealers in the north and south ends of the fieldhouse, the floor space could be used for four east-west multi-purpose courts.
SURFACE AT THE NORTH end, three sets of basketball goals and lines painted on the surface under the bleachers for play comprise the additions in Miller's proposal and he estimated that the cost would be $75,200.
The floor plan was suggested to Miller by the physical education department and the school board.
MILLER HAS REJECTED both of these proposals and will ask that the Student
is agreeable to the athletic option.
Miller received two proposals for funding from the University to take a loan from the Endowment Association to be paid back by a student fee for over a two or three year period. The student will be forced to finance it through the student activity funds.
Senate and the student body authorize petitioning the Endowment Association and the athletic department to add the cost (not to exceed $0,000) to the current endowment loan for the expansion of east stadium.
"In 1966," Miller explained Monday night, "the athletic department borrowed funds to expand the east side of Memorial Stadium. The loan is repaid through collections of the $5.00 and $4.00 student season football and basketball tickets.
"Based on recent ticket sales I would担保 the loan 'be repaid in 1977 either way.'"
I will use italics for emphasis.
1. 'Therefore believe an additional loan in
    amount could be repaid as well by the
    bank.'
MILLER HANDED OUT a financial report from the Kansas Union management on the Kansas Union Bookstore.
The report showed that bookstore profits will decline in the next few years. Therefore, the bookstore might be unable to support refunds and or the scholarship program for urban scholars at the present levels.
Miller's recommendation is to set up a special committee comprised of members of the Finance and Auditing Committee and the Student Services Committee to study the report and make recommendations.
ANOTHER PROPOSAL THAT MILLER will suggest at the meeting Wednesday night is that candidates for Student Senate file three weeks before elections instead of two weeks before elections in order to set up the computer programming.
Regents Propose Salary Increases
By JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
The Board of Regents Friday took action to raise the salaries of university classified employees and agreed that they must act quickly in proceeding with a major expansion of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The board agreed to ask for a supplemental appropriation of $211,892 from the present legislative session to give a one-step salary increase to classified employees at the six state colleges and universities.
The board also agreed to seek an additional $222,487 to provide a corresponding raise effective March 1, 2009.
The raise, if granted by the legislature,
would be effective March 1 of this year.
Virtually no classified employee at five or
six years has employed have a raise since
November 1970.
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING requested in his budget message a 5 per cent raise in educational programs at the colleges and universities, but his proposal for faculty in extension and research was only a 1 per raise, the same that he proposed last year.
Phil Arnold, budget officer for the board,
told the board that an additional $219,608
would be needed to provide a 5 per cent
salary increase for all unclassified
employees in the governor's budget for fiscal 1973.
Dr. William O. Rieke, vice-chancellor for health affairs, unveiled to the board detailed plans for the future expansion of the Medical Center which includes a new hospital facility and a new basic science teaching building. The expansion would allow entering medical classes to increase in education, and provide better and increased patient care services, supplementing or replacing present facilities.
THE BASIC SCIENCE building is estimated to cost $2,583,100, if work is performed by a contractor the addition would be connected with the existing clinical facilities and is estimated to cost $4,944,000. The project would also include remodeling of other facilities at the premises.
The clinical facility addition would provide an additional 280 patient beds and would include the newly created department of radiation therapy, emergency surgery, surgical facilities, laboratories, and other medical services. The board agreed that the best way to finance the project would be through the issuance of bonds.
finance the bond debt from their professional earnings, and that additional financing of the bond debt could come from bonds and medical center hospital revenue.
REGENT HENRY BUBB of Topeka said that the bonds should be issued within the next six months because the current interest rate for such bonds was favorable.
Rieke said that department chairmen at the medical center had offered to help
Brikey flew to Washington D.C. Friday afternoon to seek additional sources of information.
Purchase of a facility adjacent to the medical center by the KU Endowment Association was also announced by Rieke. The facility, formerly a motel and then a nursing home, will become the department of family practice, following remodeling and renovation.
THE REGENTS WILL DISCUSS financing of the project Feb. 2 in Topea, following legislative hearings on the fiscal 1973 budgets for the six state schools.
"THE CONCEPT OF the traditional medical dean who has complete authority for many functions is being questioned nationwide," Rieke said. "Our proposal divides the functions of the traditional dean into several key areas and creates full deanships with decision making capability for each of them."
He said, "Every year we delay on this project, it costs 10 per cent more."
Rioke also presented to the board a major organization of administrative staff.
The proposal creates two new deanships and a new staff position of assistant to the
Rieke said one new person, Chester
Rempson, presently of the University of Chicago faculty, would join the medical center staff March 1 as an assistant vice-canceller.
The two new deans will be assumed by present faculty members. Dr. Kernit E. Krantz was named dean of clinical services in addition to his duties as professor and chairman of gynecology and obstetrics. Krantz has been in his present position for nearly 13 years. Dr. Dante G. Scarpell, professor and chairman of the department, a member of faculties and academic affairs, as additional duties.
UNDER THE NEW organization, Dr. Russell C. Mills, presently associate dean, becomes associate vice-chancellor for facilities and program and resource management at the medical school faculty since 1946, has been in administrative positions since 1962.
J. Howard Feldmann, currently assistant to the vice-chancellor for budgetary affairs, becomes assistant vice-chancellor for fiscal and personnel coordination. Feldmann has been at the medical center since 1958.
Supporting units, reporting directly to the vice-chancellor include computation services, KU Endowment Association and Information Services
and the administrative unit
See REGENTS on Page 3
JAMES C. LEMING will continue his duties as associate director of fiscal and regulatory affairs.
BROADWAY PLAN
Kansas Photo by SCOTT EATON
Ricke Unveils Proposal for Med Center . . . Regents say quick action is necessary . . .
2
Tuesday. January 25.1972
University Daily Kansan
Louise's Still Draws Schooners
Stokstad Named Associate Dean
. Popular owner dies of cancer
Stokstad, who has been chairman of the art history department since 1962, will begin her new duties August 15.
Marilyn Stokstad is the first woman appointed associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Soksstad said that her new position would allow her to pursue her interest and education in the humanities.
Although she no longer will serve as department chairman, she has also given half time. She said that the college office would not infringe her authority.
"I am interested in educational experiments and reform," Schoenfeld said, "and much interested in the role of professional women and the role of students."
After serving as chairman of both the University of Kansas and state American Association of University Professors. Professor UA, committed to status of women, Stokstad is now vice president of the State
Sokstad is a member of the board of Directors of the College of Arts and Sciences, and has served as vice president of the Midwest College Art Conference. She is also a member of the Missouri Valley Chapter of the Society of Architectural Artists and a member of the Medieval Academy.
Popular Bar Owner Dies Leaves Warm Memories
Louise's bar is probably best known for its schooners, 32-ounce glasses of beer. Less known but equally appreciated was Louise's warm and generous attitude many of them KU students.
LOUSE WILLIAMS, owner of the bar at 1017 Massachusetts; died Jan. 9 of cancer. Perhaps Louise's is not the best known spot for student drinkers, but those who frequent it will miss. Ms. Walsh made the bar her sole profession and major concern.
Lonise's will never be the same
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Feature Editor
Conference of the A.A.U.P.
Medien said Louise knew many of her customers personally especially the students.
"SHE LIVED FOR THE KIDS
at the University," said Dorothy
Medien, who works next door at
the Vanity Beauty Shop "The
bar was her home. Those who
were there knew everything about her."
"At Christmas time, it was just like a department store down there," she said. Louise usually bought Christmas presents for her children and customers. She often entertained them at her home on her birthday.
Louise, who was 58, owned the bar by herself and was the only one in town when her illness forced her to hire a part-time helper, Maxine Johnson, a Lawrence resident. Until then, Louise worked 12 to 15 hours.
SHE WAS NOT THE FIRST OWNER of the bar. Originally called Johnnie's Grill, the bar
Radio-TV-Film To Sponsor Script Contest
Sokstad received her B.A. degree from Carlton College, B.S. degree from Iowa State Kappa and Mortor Board. She received her M.A. degree from Michigan State University and her Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin.
The radio-television-film department in cooperation with Commonwealth Theatres is sponsoring a film script contest. The winning script writer will receive a prize and production expense of the film.
The winner will be given production assistance by radio-television-film department faculty and students. They may be selected to produce one of the department's production equipment if necessary.
The scripts will be judged by radio-television-film department representatives and the representatives. The deadline for the scripts is Feb. 15. They should be written in a scripted manner.
The script must be written by a student enrolled during spring semester of Kansas. The scripts may be for films of any genre or style. The script should be suitable to his proposed film content. The winning script must
Last year's winning script, "The Road to Pruning Hook's," was a fictious documentary about GL's after they had returned from Vietnam, said Peter Dart, associate director of the film. It was written by Steve Warner and was an anti-war film which depicted the dehumanization of the GLs.
TODAY
Book Returns: Parlor A, Kansan Union, 8
Solid Waste Seminar: Council, 9:30 a.m.
Balloon Table: Council, 10:25 a.m.
Folium: Council, 10:40 a.m.
Midship Department: English, 6 p.m.
Math Department: English, 6 p.m.
SIA Travel: Council, 1:15 p.m.
was started in 1941 by John
Emick, now owner of John's
Novelty Co. Co.
101492
beer stewers; beer was sold in stem
steam for 10 cents a glass at a
small bar in the front of the grill.
Johnson's Grill specialized in
at a lunch counter in the back
SUA Board: Governors, 7 p.m.
Board of Class Officers: Oread, 7 p.m.
Student Service Committee: Room 305A, 7
p.m.
Film Society; Woodford, 7.30 p.m.
SA Paper; Bustion, 8 p.m.
Senate Financeer; Regionalist, 8 p.m.
Jawroh; Hawker 905B, 7.30 p.m.
A later owner, Willie Hatfield,
extended the bar to its present length
and called the place
Willie's Bar. Ken Edmonds
persuaded him to join the
walls of, animals personified
as bargains, sitting at tables
drinking and playing cards.
Hatfield sold the bar to Louise
in 1853 and is now an employe of the
good service and lodging board.
Jayhawk: Room 305E, 7:30 p.m.
Student Student International, 8:30
LOUCE HAD NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE in bar ownership. In fact, she didn't even drink because of a diabetes attack. She and her mother she loved pretty liquor bottles and collected bottles her customers gave her as gifts. Perhaps her love for liquor bottles cost her $250 a bottle of selling beer sehouthers. This feature, ale-
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said that redistribution have not been formulated yet.
cording to Emik, drew many new college customers and made them a popular town bar. It is still today one of the few bars that attracts both businessmen and students.
"Her house was like a little doll house, like Louse, in place," she said. Medin said that although the bar was Louse's main concern, she had other interests, such as football. The football players knew all the football players and many football statistics.
Louise was born in Plattsburgh, but lived 30 years of her life in Brooklyn. She married when she bought the bar, she later was divorced. She raised her children at Ammunitions Plant and at J. C. Penney Co. 830 Massachusetts.
SLIE VIEW IN A RENTED ROOM at 1516 Crescent Rd. Medien said Louise had recently redecorated her house.
Louise's is still in business, but without Louise. The present owners, Bald Albo, Leavenworth senior, and Ty Brown, Reynolds contained the same setup and of course the sale of sechoners.
xxxxxxxxxx
CALL THEM TROPICALS, GREEN PLANTS,
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Stokstad will replace Professor Aldon Bell who moved to the University of Washington in 1969
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"If I could get my hands on my first grade teacher now, I'd break her chalk."
TAYLOR
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But don't blame your first-grade teacher. It wasn't her fault. It was the system she had to teach.
You had to read it out loud. Word by word. And that's the way it was until you became a second grader, Where your teacher asked you to read silently, but you couldn't do it.
You probably stopped reading out loud, but you still said every word to yourself.
If you're an average reader, you're probably reading that way now.
Which means you read only as fast as you talk.
About 250 to 300 words a minute.
And that's not fast enough any more.
Not when the average student has approximately 8 hours of required reading for every day of classes.
And since the amount of time in a day isn't about to increase, your reading speed will have to.
In order to handle it all.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help.
At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accomplishes this.)
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 25.1972
3
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
THE REV. PHILIP BERRIGAN and six others went on trial Monday on charges they conspired to kidnap Henry Kissinger as part of an antwar plot. "It's not a priority of ours to win acquittal, but we have to get and the issue before the American people," Berrigan said.
A woman who casted $50,000 in checks paid for a purported autobiography of *HOWARD HUGHES* is the object of a Europe-wide search. Author Clifford Irving claims he compiled the book about Hughe's Hughes. Hughes deny the book is the billionaire's autobiography.
Places:
SAIGON-U.S. warplanes have carried out four "protective reaction" strikes in one day against antiaircraft sites in North Vietnam, the greatest number for a single day since the bombing halt in 1968, the U.S. Command reported.
TOPEKA-The Kansas Medical Society Monday urged the Legislature to enact a proposal it said would substantially increase the number of doctors practicing in the state. The proposal would require all new medical year medical students to gain clinical experience in Wichita.
Continued from Page 1
Regents...
the computation center. John T.
English will continue as director of the financial center's office of the endowment Helen M. Sims will continue as director of information services.
Promoted from associate to dean of student affairs is Dr. David Waxman, faculty memher from assistant to dean of administration Dr. Dwight J. Mullford, faculty member for 22 years. Promoted from assistant to dean for 20 years faculty member for 20 years Remaining as associate dean for graduate studies, in both with responsibilities in the City, Kansas, and Lawrence campuses, is Dr. Alan M. Thompson he was appointed to this position in July of 1970. The former remains a director of the medical department, a post he has held for 10 years.
DR. D. CRAMER REED remains as dean of the Wichita State University branch of the medical center, a position to
Things:
TWO BILLS designed to tighten the noose around the neck of the drinking driver in Kansas were introduced in the Senate Monday. Sen. William A. Dearth, D-Parsons, was the prime mover behind the design. The law, which makes Kansas law to make it mandatory that a judge suspend the license convicted of driving while intoxicated. The suspension now is discretionary with the judge, and Dearth said judges asked for the change to lift some of the pressure from them and also to keep court records safe. If the judge fails to comply, the other bill, on which Dearth received co-sponsorship from Sens. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, and Jack Steinger, D-Muncie, would enact an habitual violations act such as Virginia and several states. Those who fail the tests and even prison terms would be meted to those who continually break the law with moving vehicle violations or -drunk driving.
THE KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES will decide today whether to house a SENATE REAPPOINTMENT BILL to the desk of Gov. Docking and a possible veto. The bill would create 28 senatorial districts including four which would have from three to eight seats. The Senate is called the Legislature called for a Senate reappointment plan which would provide single-member districts for each of the 40 senators.
McCain said the plan between the junior colleges and the six state colleges was expected to take effect immediately, but that the one college that was in focus was
THE SOVIET UNION has recognized BANGLADESH, Tass, the Soviet news agency. Tass report that President Nikita Kadyrov and President Georgi Kasyanov recognised in a telegram to Shok Mujibur Rahman, prime minister of a new nation. Formed from East Pakistan after the Indian Pakistan.
Steps for planning coordination between Kansas junior colleges outlined to the regents by James McCum, president of Kansas
Approved $1.27 million in bids for power plant piping and utilities at the medical center.
Authorized repairs and improvements at KU, including transformer repairs at Blake Hall, a new cooling tower and compressor for the Kansas Union and a heating unit for the National Bank of Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
fees, from which they formerly were exempted.
which he was appointed last September.
Gardenhire Begins Term For Shooting of Snyder
THE BOARD ALSO AUTHORIZED the expenditure of $5,500, including $5,000 at kU, for campus services connected with the longrange physical planning effort at state campuses.
Keith E. Gardenhire, 19, former KU student from Wichita, began serving a 2- to 20-year service sentence Dec. 17 for the murder of Harry S. Snyer, 23, of Topeka in December of 1970. Gardenhire was transferred from the Douglas County jail to the Kansas Department and Diagnostic Center in Topeka for tests and evaluation.
County District Court Nov. 11. An appeal of that decision was denied by Judge Frank Gray Dec. 3.
Gardenhire was convicted of shooting Shrewd J. McCarthy in January 1970. Besides serving time Gardenshire must also pay court costs.
Gardenhire was found guilty of aggravated assault in Douglas
require additional meetings
Approved a KU recommendation that medical record librarian and medical technician students receive annual payal in undergraduate
The board also:
Gardenhire was placed in custody of the penal director and will probably be sent to the state penitentiary at Lansing.
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Kelly worked himself into this predicament by accepting luncheon invitation from friends Lee Young, associate dean of the Journalism, and Bill Seymour, assistant professor of journalism.
Over lunch they joked about the
Handcuffs Hassle Kelly
Registrar William Kelly, whose appearance at Allen Field House was unusual, mused a mutual sight, made a unique appearance there last week.
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But fantasy turned to reality upon returning from lunch when the men found the tree ranch and to Allen Field House with them.
idea of handcuffing Kelly to a tree. Kelly thought the idea funny.
Kelly was handcuffed to the branch and enjoying the joke when he announced they had forgotten to announce that they didn't have a key. When that they didn't have a key.
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(1)
THE University Shop
Annual sale of fall and winter threads
Starts today ...Wed. 19 Jan.
Suits
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Shoes
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Dress Shirts
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THE University Shop
on the hill
across from Lindley Hall
free parking at side & back ...well worth the trip
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KANSAN comment
Kansan Photo by MIKE MOFFET
A New Beginning
The start of another semester always signals for me a new beginning, an opportunity to work on my past mistakes. This time, I say, I'm not going to be late for work. This time I'm going to spend my money judiciously and this time for sure I'm going to make that three-five.
Being Kansan editor pretty much forces me out of the latter two ambitions. it is a sacrifice, but not much of one. For each new semester the Kansan, too, is granted a new learning—not to forget or dismay past errors and inadequacies, but to make another try at whitening them down.
I am grateful to be in charge of this new beginning. The opportunities for making change are enormous. Yet because the Kansan past largely has satisfied me, it will remain substantially the same.
The editorial page is still your page. It has been gratifying in the past that so many readers have taken time to respond to what they have read on it. We hope to expand this semester to contain the thoughts of people, for the more people the page represents, the stronger it will be.
This semester we hope also to receive more contributions from outside the School of Journalism. Though we always reserve the right to edit materials for publication, we welcome any materials our readers submit. The Kansan is not—and never has been—a closed operation.
It is my wish that this semester's paper be responsive, accurate and reliable we will hear about it when it isn't. We welcome to the Kansan for spring 721.
-Chip Crews Editor
Senate Status Quo
Each year about this time we begin to hear how the student Senate should be reorganized. It is student members who sing this old song the loudest.
It is not a bad tune—unfortunately, like Christmas carols—it is seasonal and quickly forgotten.
Now might be the time to begin an intense self-examination. A Senate sponsored committee composed of both senators and non-senators could be given a charge to examine the roll the Senate plays in the community, defining its deficiencies among points, and finally recommend any revisions the committee deems necessary and feasible.
Everyone at this University seems to be in the process of reevaluation and establishing priorities. The Senate should follow suit.
There is no doubt that a penetrating, honest reevaluation
would produce grips and suggestions. The committee could interview students, administrators, campus organization heads, and associate past two. Those interviewed could define the Senate in relation to their needs.
The interviews might answer some serious questions. Is the Senate a legislative body? Or, is the Senate merely the ideological vehicle for distributing $400,000 in student activity fees? These are the prime questions to be considered. Others might examine the function of various Senate officers, attempting to determine if they are worth their salaries—or, if they just contribute to the bureaucracy. Does the Senate have a set of priorities? If not, why not?
Such a reevaluation could inject new vitality into an organization too small to operate without it.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
WHY DO YOU WEAR A MASK?
IN ORDER THAT I MAY SEE BETTER.
BUT YOUR MASK HAS NO EVE HOLES
AH, BUT NO EVE HOLES HELP ME SEE BETTER.
WHAT IS IT THAT YOU SEE IN A MASK WITH DO EVE HOLES?
I SEE TRUTH, BROTHERHOOD UNIVERSAL LOVE.
THAT'S VERY DIFFERENT FROM WHAT I SEE.
I SEE PEOPLE THE WORLD OVER DOWNING MASKS WITHOUT EVE HOLES TO FINALLY VISUALIZE THE PERFECT SOCIETY.
MAY I TRY ON YOUR MASK!
MY PLEA-SURE.
I SEE-
MARRRRH!
TRUTH BROTHERHOOD UNIVERSAL LOVE.
TAKE MY MONEY BUT DO NOT HURT ME!
WHY DO YOU WEAR A MASK?
IN ORDER THAT I MAY SEE BETTER.
BUT YOUR MASK HAS NO EYE HOLES.
AH, BUT NO EYE HOLES HELP ME SEE BETTER.
WHAT IS IT THAT YOU SEE IN A MASK WITH NO EYE HOLES?
I SEE TRUTH BROTHER-HOOD UNIVERSAL LOVE
1-23
© 1972 JESSE HARRIS
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicate
Garry
Traitors Alone Have Saved Our Honor
Wills
PETER BROWN
It's time to remind ourselves what war criminals look like. They look like you and me. They are chameleon-criminals, those who did not dissent, who went along—that was their crime. They did not stand out of the crowd, when standing out meant taking risks against a tide of inhumanity.
A good place to go, for calling to mind the reality of war crimes, is Rolf Hochhuth's play *The Deputy*, which deals with war criminals as we, the American victors, defined them during the Nuremberg trials.
Those trials established war-criminal precedent over the world; and, since we were the establishers, we can hardly disown the concepts that grew out of Nuremberg. The point of these trials was to determine which of the top men always did the dirty work—which system, with any efficiency lets that happen? True
responsibility is most distant; it can command so many intermediaries. As Hochhut puts it: "The orders sift down the information. Hiller does not see the (victim)."
An even greater remove from the event, which only moved men closer to responsibility, was enjoyed by the theoreticians of holocaust. They justified with their minds a daughter their scholarly stomachs could not have been forced to wear "wheels splendid men, each one a murder with academic honors."
All this was written before Vietnam; yet how directly, now, i'er zeroes in. Johnson never saw his victims, any of them, in the war. In Harvard's prestige behind our
theoreticians of slaughter. Which brings up another sentence in Hochhuth's play: "The traitors, they alone today are saving Germany's honor. Will only the resisters go down to the army of rame of fate" Vietnam.
If they do not, who will? Certainly those who have led us in and kept us in can claim no prestige from this episode. Early counselors have, almost to a man, done public penitence. Men who have been forced to fire-leading candidate Musk, last time's candidate Humphrey—run on the basis of their repentance. They vie with one another to see who is most sorry for his past support of this war.
And no wonder. Their Democratic
predecessor all but resigned to prove his penitence. And all that Nixon can claim, after supporting the war with all the private rhetoric at his command, is that he “winds down,” defuses, and tries to forget a war he “inherited”
Who can be proud of it, then? Not officials. Not the victims (many dead, many angered, most ignorant of why they suffered). No the victimizers at close range—we convict our Calley, who did see his targets at close range.
Then who did act for honor? The traitors, in as Germany? Defectors, draft-restists, exiles? Now men debate whether these "criminals" to be punished in government. How old, to者 is to pardon our peace criminals? Our war criminals?
The real question is not whether the President should grant amnesty; but if he should receive it, I think he should. I think all those responsible for this grisly war should be pardoned—are we not all, in some measure, responsible?—but only if they repent of responsibility, no matter how partial.
And, so far, the President hasn't—which is the best argument advanced, to this point, against general amnesty.
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
Puerto Rican Progress
SAN JUAN, P. R.-At a time when so much of the world seems to be going to the bow-wows, it is downright delightful to come back to Puerto Rico and its islands. In the past year, they are going to the bow-wows. They are going to the bank or down to the beach. This is the happy island. Heaven knows Puerto Rico has its problems. Unemployment hangs around 12 percent. Per capita income is half of Mississippi's. Last year's tourist season was terrible and the effects on pollution demands attention. A radical fringe of "independistas" causes recurring crime. Serious crimes have increased by 20 percent since 1964-65. Susan production has dropped by half in the past 10 years. In the narrow streets of Old San Juan, traffic congestion creeep; it just stays parked with no signs of coming near. The list of lambas is long.
Yet Puerto Rican can look back this spring on 25 years of unbelievable progress. The Operation Bootstrap that began in 1947 has lifted this lovely island out of the forest shadows and into the Caribbean sun. Last year her gross national product leaped to $8 billion. The Commonwealth's growth rate despite the slump in tourist income, amounted to a fat 11 percent.
pany, has a hand in the action. He is a hustler in the baseball sense—a chagney guy, full of the pepper—and he goes seven days after training to shortstop trying to cover the infield by himself. He heads a corporation with assets of $223 million. Its task is to sustain the economic growth, and Arends sees no reason why it can't be done.
Francisco Arends, the young president of the Puerto Rican Industrial Development Com-
Manuel Casiano, director of the over-all development program, known as Fomento, is another young executive who thinks big. His chief concern just now is to regain the momentum of Puerto Rico in order to come out of a sobering shakedown caused by too rapid growth, with too much profit-taking and too little attention to good management. The Condado Beach Hotel went under and six years later the company introduced artificial resuscitation. But a new $14 million convention hall will be built this year on the site of the Condado Beach, and Casiano is so confident of the industry's future that he is actively negotiating with the hotel for inclusion in a Japanese group, for construction of new luxury units.
Meanwhile, the big pitch is toward middle-income tourists from the Midwest, Canada and the Southeast. A promotion office will be opened in Europe this year, in an effort to attract tour groups headed for Disney World. Puerto Rico already is getting a
little piece of European business:
A Soviet cruiseiner, the Tara
Schevkoenig, filled with prosperous
Germans, lured up here last week.
In another field, Casano will put $3.5 million this year into an advertising campaign for Puerto Rican rum. Sales in 1971 gained 14 percent over 1970. Under a new law, rum can now be shipped in bulk for bottling on the mainland; the Bacardi company shipped 75,000 gallons to Florida 10 days before opening. More are even pushing, if you will believe it, a rum martini. It tastes awful.
Much of the credit for this babbling vitality should probably go to Puerto Rico's remarkable Governor Luis A. Ferre, at 86, he had been a teacher for more than 10 years younger, we would have to amend the Constitution and run him for president. Once elected, he would be the first Renascence man in the White House, having served as collector and connoisseur of art, and a pianist of some distinction.
Over the Christmas holidays, as his own tribute to Pabie Casals, Ferrere learned the Beecher art style, and cello. No other governor in the American Union ever heard of the Beethoven Sonata from Opus 69. Puerto Rico has a governor who can play it. On such occasions, how can statehood be denied?
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
I THINK IT WORKS THIS WAY:
THE ADMINISTRATION FIGURES
THAT ANY STUDENT WHO CAN
SURVIVE REGISTRATION, ENROLL-
MENT, AND GET ALL HIS
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ...
By Sokoloff
A boy is sitting on the floor and talking to another boy. He is pointing at the other boy, who is standing up and looking at him. They are surrounded by books.
WHY IS IT ALWAYS SUCH A HASSLE TO GET THROUGH THE START OF A NEW SEMESTER?
WHY IS IT ALWAYS SUCH A HASSLE TO GET THROUGH THE START OF A NEW SEMESTER?
I THINK IT WORKS THIS WAY: THE ADMINISTRATION FIGURES THAT ANY STUDENT WHO CAN SURVIVE REGISTRATION, ENROLLMENT, AND GET ALL HIS BOOKS AND SUPPLIES...
...HAS GOT HALF A CHANCE OF MAKING IT THROUGH THE SCHOOL YEAR
Griff and the Unicorn
Editorial Page Policy
... HAS GOT HALF A CHANCE OF MAKING IT THROUGH THE SCHOOL YEAR
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Editorials, columns and letters on this page reflect only the opinions of the editors.
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff."
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tuesday, January 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
SIR ALFRED HOWARD BROWN
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Eldredge to Head Art Museum
Now fully accountable in position . . .
Eldredge to Direct KU Art Museum
The University of Kansas
Museum of Art has a new
director, Charles C. Eldredge,
assistant professor of art history
By MARTI STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
Eldridge, who came to KU in 1970, has been acting director of the museum since July, when the previous director, A. Beil Weller, joined the staff of the Museum of Art in New York City.
His duties as museum director include supervision of museum operations, budgeting and managing the museum's exhibitions and purchasing. He will go to San Francisco this week to do marketing on the National Endowment Grant, which awards grants to work in living art museums.
"My duties are no different now than they were as acting director." Eldredge said. "But now I'm fully accountable."
THE FIELD OF AMERICAN
SOCIALISM
In addition to his semester in addition to his work as museum director, he is teaching a course in American sociology.
Eldredge said that he was happy in his position at the Museum of Art and that he could work with the resources available.
"American art is pooh-poohed by a lot of art historians," Eldredge said. "I try to make my course an illustrated example of American cultural history, an entree to the cultural problems that are involved."
He said he was particularly hopeful that the facilities of the museum would be improved soon and that the collection of KU's collection could be shown.
UNTIL ABOUT 20 YEARS AGG, many of the donations to the museum of Art were not found. Many valuable items Eldridge, many valuable items have been found in the collection and there are still many items in storage at the museum that have been discovered or unidentified
"We need to do a little archaeology on our backyard members of the staff would probably be surprised at what we have in our
Eldredge said the KU Museum of Art is seen as one of the best art museums in the country. The collections of American glass and American textiles are particularly good, he noted, while the museum's American quilts is the second largest in the world. Only the Smithsonian Institution has a collection of American quilts.
ELDREDGE IS A NATIVE OF
Polish Fiction By KU Prof Chosen 'Best'
Jadwiga Maurer, associate professor of Slavic languages and languages at the University her book "Liga Orcalech" ("League of Rescue") has been voted the most outstanding Polish author since 1970. The decision was made in London by scholars and writers from all over the Polish Literary Academy.
EAST GREENWICH, R. I. He received a B.A. in American studies from Amherst College and an M. A. and Ph. D from the University of Minnesota. Before joining the Minnesota Historical Society, the Walker Art Center and the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. His doctoral dissertation was on the development of contemporary American painter.
Besides teaching and directing the museum, Eldredge also gave private lectures at the Museum of Arts' exhibitions. He is currently writing a monograph on the exhibition.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The White House said today the resignation of Secretary of Agriculture Maurice Sill will be announced in the next few days.
"I would like to see continued expansion of the exhibitions," Eldridge said. "It gets more and more people," he said, "put on exhibitions each year."
HIS CTFED INSURANCE INC
the hanger the shipping works as a main reason for reluctance of galleries and museums to send works for
One exhibition that Eldredge has planned is of the lithographs of his paintings from the 19th century. American painter, Eldredge has taken particular interest in planning his paintings for Harley Carlisle, he are said, as well as known as his paintings. This will be the work of Harley's lithograph works.
Students Widen Campaign
Students Concerned About Higher Education in Kansas were active in seven areas of the state during the semester break.
Eldredge thinks his work as teacher and as museum director are complementary.
"Our approach over Christmas was to work in our home areas and communicate with the people there." Rusty Leffel, Prairie School student and coordinator of the group said yesterday.
"ONE IS A BETTER DIRECTOR OR CURATOR or whatever," he said, "for having to explain his ideas in a class because of lack of better teacher for having to handle directly the works of art."
The grass roots approach included writing letters to the editor, giving radio interviews, and contacting area alumni and contacting area alumni and
The seven home areas were Wyandotte Co., Johnson Co.,
Topeka, Lawrence, Wichita,
and Hutchinson, Leflai
said.
legislators and students at other state schools, he said.
The emphasis of the "Campaign of Concern" is person-to-person contact and communication with legislators he said.
"We were much encouraged," Leffel said. "People were very receptive and enthusiastic." He added that they were pleased to
Ski Information Offered in Union
For those of you who are aired to the Colorado slopes each year, the Kansas Union is now the place to start planning your trip
A ski map of Colorado has been set up in the Mapuiputour desk area by the SUA Travel Service in conjunction with Mapuiputor and the Colorado Ski Association. The slope kept on snow in conditions, such as new snow, depth of snow and any newly opened slopes.
This map could be a special place to spend a spur of the moment weekend skip trip to prevent lost time traveling from slope to slope looking for
The SUA Travel Service is
break to Colorado but the exact
destination has not yet been
decided, according to Tony
Gordon.
There was no SUA-sponsored ski trip over Thanksgiving or Christmas this year. The spring break opportunity available this year. Those interested in finding out more about the trip are invited to attend the SUA general meeting Wednesday, January 26.
Plans for summer transatlantic flights are also offered by the service with the Foreign Study office, the Dean of KU Foreign Students and SUA, who are the leaders in this type of project for the first time.
Mosman said that there would be summer nights from Chicago to California with additional flights possible if enough student interest is shown. These trips will be discussed at the meeting February 3 at p.m.
the Union Council Room.
The Travel Service also plans to hold passport photo sessions which will save travel-bound KU students money.
"People have been upset over campus disturbances and are glad to see a new attitude at KU," he said. "They want to be sure that education as a government agency, just as any other government agency, is accountable for the dollars being poured into it."
A deposition explaining Stanley J. Schaehl's claim to the $11,000 grant awarded by the bookstore on November 1 was filed in mid-June in the county court.
Schaake Files Court Petition; Claims $11,400
Schake, a Lawrence resident, correctly identified the amount of money found, the office of her husband, and Elwel stated in early November. Since the money was wrapped in brown paper and had no identification, further proof of identity required by the county attorney.
The first petition for the money was filed by Schake in an Alameda Ammonium lawsuit was filed on December 15, the attorney's office said. This petition calls for the retention of some $10 million county and the return to Schake.
The attorney's office stated that the deposition was the last action in Schakek's effort to obtain the money. Consideration of the deposition in the lawsuit is ongoing.
have students take a positive stand.
If ownership of the money is not proven within six months of its release, it will be turned over to the Lawrence police and firemen's pension fund.
The primary focus now is the legislature and its action on the issue. The first such session begins July 1, 1972. This would determine the groups long-range
Leffel said the group was concentrating on channeling individual student efforts rather than weaving "We're not hard sell," he said.
A meeting Wednesday,
February 2 at 10 a.m. in the
museum, to bring
students up-to-date on
the legislature and help to coordinate
"Our conclusion will be in March, if not before." Leffel said. "Our long run effort will happen in getting home area support.
Liefel said that there had been letters to the editor in Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Salina and Topeka papers and that there were three students he noted. He also noted that some students spoke at the Overland Park Chamber of Commerce meeting and that students were soliciting donations for an advertisement for the group in the Kansas City Star.
KU Receives
$200,000
STEREO DISCOUNT Now You Can Buy Stereo Components at FACTORY COST plus 10% handling at RAY AUDIO 842-2047 1205 Prairie Ave.
A bequest of $20,000 has been received by the University of Kentucky from the estate of Mary Lupfer of Buffalo, N. Y. who died Jan. 31.
The money will establish the Edward P. Lupfer Fund in memory of the late husband of the same name the bequest will be used for scholarships and half will be used for acquaintances at the University.
The only true Stereo Discount house in the midwest.
SPECIALI Miracord 6206 with base & dust cover $^{87}_{30}$
Former Student Named to State Survey Post
Rod A. Hardy has been
appointed information
and education officer for the State
of Kansas at the
University of Kansas.
Hardy will work with the school of Journalism and the university *Diversity Relations in lasmussen* research group in a scientific *Ecological Survey*, evaluating current projects for public use and conducting public opinion for future purposes.
Boulder, Colo. (AP)—A 25-year-old Denver man was shot and killed by a degree murder in the New Year's day slaying of Sylvia L. Simik, a 19-year-old University of Colorado from Overland 'ark' Kan.
Arrangement on the charge was scheduled for Feb. 4 in Boulder District Court. Miss Simik's friend, Jan. 1 a park on the west edge of Boulder. Police said she had been raped and had been shot once with a 22-caliber gun. Miss Simik worked until 2 a.m. at a local restaurant the day of her death, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Island, Overland Park. Area have offered $1,000 reward
Hardy attended KU for three years and was a student employee of the Survey Center. He received his B. A. from the University of Hawaii in 1970 and returned to KU to attend part-time at the Georgetown University.
The charge was filed by Cliff
Atty. Stan Johnson against Glyn
Thomas Stapleton, who was
arrested last Saturday by police
in connection with the attack of Anorra.
He was transferred to Boulder
County jail Sunday
Hardly recently completed a 10-month, project, which will be built with the help of our partners in gas and products pipelines, oil plants, refineries and storage areas.
Man Arrested In Coed Killing
KU FILM SOCIETY DOUBLE BILL
Dietrich in "SCARLET EMPRESS"
and Garbo in "CAMILLE"
7:30
9:15
JIMMY GARDEN
Woodruff Single Admission .75
Tues., Jan. 25 Double Bill 1.00
Use Kansan Classified
for scaling Kilimanjaro, dodging rhinoceri, or your next big thing.
1720 West 23rd Street
This one's un-tailed and tough two ways:
Tough for putting down the un-hip and
Neckie People. And tough for real. You can hit
the bricks all day and feel no pain. Get into them.
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on
Wednesday (National Taco
Day.) Offer expires Feb. 28,
1972
I.
ARENSBERG'S
ARENS
Womens
Blue Suede
or
Brown Wax
22'00
Mens
Brown Wax
23'00
DEXTER
ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AND FILM COURSES ENROLLING THE LAWRENCE ART CENTER
time 1:00 1:00 14:04
and Thurs. thursday times as above; Evt. Sat. at
9:30 and Thurs. thursday times as above; Evt. Sat. at
9:30 and Thurs. thursday times as above; time same as
before
Course Description
SATURDAY CHILDREN'S ART A CRAFT (instructor: Joan Feldman) The workshop is held at Saturdays and纸画, as well as the experience of drawing and paper art
CREATIVE FILM (in instructor, Robert Benedict)-A technical demonstration of the creation and manipulation of medium of expression. From focusing through editing-out-using a model based with varied and extensive location shots, to producing film for the three courses. We equip equipment and灯 for the above three courses. We provide studio facilities.
SATURDAY CHILDREN'S ART & CRAFT - 12:00-14:00
AT SATURDAY COURT OF THE WEST - 12:00-14:00
observed latex made and is subject to change.
All materials are covered by a 1-year
DRAWING (Interior) Robert Brennan-Drawing from the interior of a large room with a variety of creative materials and vibrant创造性的材料 of a variety mode at the artists' studio.
13:28 AM - 13:30 OTs and Thurs - Afternoons
13:30 PM - 13:40 PM - 13:50 PM - 13:60 PM - 13:70 PM
time 1 to 10.00 (to)
**DRAWING II (instructor)** Robert Benckard1 • Line drawing
**DRAWING III (instructor)** Robert Benckard2 • Plate design
• placed on style and innovative technique examples
• including perspective drawings
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY II (Instructor): Steve Cromwell*1
Concept and composition with interior and exterior work from
the image of a man in a park.
PANITÄNT INFRAKTURE (i)乳房癌, Raundam Bäalt - Providing multifaceted therapy both clinically and empathetically by the management of thestudies (bil role or lyr role),wearing from the床, receiving lor role (bil role)Raundam Bäalt, wearing from the床, receiving lor role (bil role)Raundam Bäalt, wearing from the床, receiving lor role (bil role)Raundam Bäalt, wearing from the床, receiving lor role (bil role)Raundam Bä
- This schedule is tentative and is subject to change according to levels.
WATER COLOR (instructor, Robert Bendel)-Providing the beginning or more experienced student with a technical and conceptual experience of an individually creative and expressive medium of the medium—working from still life and landscape.
This film is about:
CREATIVE FILM-SUM 2000 - fine art, att. (time same as photo)
(website)
STIL, PHOTOGRAPHY II (Instructor, Sew Crown-Ann) = All students will be taught the basics of printing, emphasizing creativity—working with the same type and colors. Students must be proficient in Photoshop.
PAINTING in Interactive. Rick Mitchell - Emphasizing his love of the paintbrush, he draws from the nature of water and ink to create interactive paintings from the made-to-order model. Featured on The Art of Painting.
12:50 a.m. Linen to Wardrobe 10:30 a.m.
DRAWING 1 PAINTING 11:00 a.m. Thurs. and Thurs. Morn. of Eve
Painting 11:30 a.m. Tues. and Thurs. Morn. of Afternoon, or
other day.
Enrolling Jan.26,27,28 Classes Begin Jan.31
Office Hours 10:30-12:30 & 2:00-6:00 Tel. 843-6336
846 $ _{1/2} $ Indiana (Above Owens Flower Shop)
TONIGHT Special "Nite" SALE
7:00 to 10:30 p.m.
25% OFF
on all Fall and Winter stock current styles of Bell jeans in cords-denims cotton suede. Scrub denim jean jackets. 10% off on new Spring cotton tops-solids and patterns Also tank tops.
THE WEARHOUSE
841W MASS.
THE WEARHOUSE
84127 MASS.
Don't Miss It
6
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Med Center Emergency Room:
All Kinds of Cases Handled
POLLUX
BURGER &
BEEFER
Patients Take Numbers
.. Non-emergency cases must wait ..
EMERGENCY PATIENTS ONLY
EMERGENCY PATIENTS ONLY
NO THORSOQUIRRE
Aides, Ambulance Driver, Police Wheel in Patient .. Number taking suspended for emergencies ..
0.125
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
0.45
0.5
0.55
0.6
0.65
0.7
0.75
0.8
0.85
0.9
0.95
DENTIST
Student Sews Up Laceration
Find time to study between calls
1982
Student Takes
Call from Worried Person
... No charge made for advice over phone ...
---
Photos by Bill Seymour
By SCOTT SPREIER Campus Editor
A sign on the counter reads "Please Take a Number and Wait at the Desk." Behind the counter attendants in white coats move swiftly and with little hesitation."
It reminds you of a Baskin-Robbins ice cream shop, but it's not. Its the emergency ward of the University of Kansas Medical Center, and the similarities end at the front desk.
To the untrained eye, the emergency ward appears to be a highly disorganized operation, almost always on the verge of total chaos.
A closer look proves the opposite to be true. For actual emergencies there is little or no waiting. A nurse at the counter screens incoming patients. Those considered emergencies are immediately taken to the emergency room. Other patients must fill out all the necessary forms, and then wait—sometimes up to an hour—before being seen by a doctor.
Most patients are first examined by a senior medical student. A tour of duty in the emergency ward is a six-week elective senior students may enroll in.
Every; he is seen by a doctor, regardless of his financial status or physical condition. Dr. William Sosnow, director of the emergency ward, said most of the patients were not ill, and most of the clinic because it is easy to进入. Many regular doctor and have nowhere else to go.
After the patients have been seen and treated, a resident examinates them, checking
There are also people who have little wrong with them, but come to the emergency room—usually late at night—because they can’t sleep. They can’t sleep. These also are seen by a doctor.
In a 24-hour period, the emergency ward averages about 125 patients. The 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift is the busiest one, averaging 60 to 70 percent of the patients. Increases on Friday and Saturday nights.
The emergency center is equipped to handle up to 12 cases at one time. However the hospital also has a plan to handle a much heavier load in case of a major catastrophe.
The emergency staff includes a surgical, medical and pediatric resident, three to five students, and two new graduate trainees.
The night these pictures were taken was a slow one for the ward. Only 33 cases were seen on the three to 11 shift. Eighteen of those cases had been treated, only three of those remained in the hospital.
In addition to its other duties, the emergency ward also operates a methadone clinic. The program, which has been in existence for several years, provides patients who come in daily for treatment.
It was an unusually cold day, which may have cut down on the number of cases. Most of them were simple accidents, often with fire set in wet stoves. Several were due to falls on ice.
Alicia was born on September 14, 1956 in New York City. She is the daughter of Elizabeth and William McDonald. Alicia graduated from Columbia University with a degree in History and Business Administration in 1978. She then went on to attend the University of Michigan where she earned a B.A. in History and Political Science. After college, Alicia worked as a high school teacher in Brooklyn before moving to Los Angeles where she began working as a hospital nurse. Alicia received her Master's degree in Nursing from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1982. She then went on to work as a nurse at Stanford University. Alicia then moved to New York City where she became a staff nurse at the Bronx Community Hospital. Alicia is known for her compassionate care and dedication to her patients. Alicia has also been involved in several organizations, including the Alzheimer's Association and the Alzheimer's Research Center. Alicia is survived by her husband Jeffrey and their six children, Evan, Katie, Sarah, Alexis, and Tyler. She is remembered for her love of music and her commitment to helping others. Alicia will be remembered for her kindness and her ability to connect with people.
Linda Ellis, R.N. Soothes Injured Boy . . . Work includes comforting patients . . .
University Daily Kansam
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
Haase, Barrow Put Bounce in KU
KANSAS
20
43
15
Dale Haase Stifles Clinton Harris
. Juco transfer reached career high against ISU
Best Showing Since Break Pleases Freshman Coach
Assistant Sports Edito
By MATT BEGERT
It was the best showing since the vacation, freshman basketball coach Bob Frederick said after the 114-74 frist victory over Pemhi Valley Community Allen Field House Monday night.
Frederick, disappointed after the team's first two games since last semester, was obviously pleased with the performance of the junior Jayhawks, who played from early in the first half.
"I'm pleased that all the players on the team scored," Frederick said.
"We weren't very sharp for the first two games (of the semester) but we had six guys in double
figures tonight," Frederick said after the game.
PENN VALLEY took an early lead, but 6-10 Rick Stille popped in a free throw to start KU's match with 18-13 in the first half.
Rogers tied Suttle for scoring honors for the KU team with 26 points.
"Marshall Rogers showed excellent judgment and good shooting sense," Frederick said.
Mike Fiddelle and Marshall Rogers took turns scoring field goals for the next few minutes a game broke no longer in KU favor.
Suttle made three blocks and 6-4 forward Tommy Smith stole the ball with about 4 minutes left in the first half and fed it to
Timmons Encouraged Despite Indoor Loss
All kinds of little things went
around. Bob was in the
indoor opening Saturday. Even
so, coach Bob Tommies returned
to his office Monday with a better
plan.
Host New Mexico won the mile end and the end of the meet to edge KU 7-6 (2). The triangular in Albanyque, Abilene Christian University
"I was disappointed that we lost, but I am not discouraged about the season." Timmons said. "We're in a team than I thought we would."
Although they had gotten out of condition during the vacation, they met with Jimmy and he into the meet. Timmons said, "I'm a big problem negotiating the highly-publicized problems."
hanked turn on the board track.
Albuquerque's 3,000-foot pool
Cullen and Terry McKeen to keep
the two-mile too hard to keep.
The worst break, went, went to Frank Johnson. One of the pedals on Johnson's starting footband came off, went off for the @6vard dash.
Johnson found himself stumbling out of the blocks.
Rogers, who scored to give KU a 49-31.
On the good side, however,
Roger Jones placed second in the triple jump with a career best of 46.5. He had been 46.4. Tmonts said.
"He was really enthusiastic about helping the team," Tommons said. "He jumped right in first." Anderson won the 1,000.
Emmet Edwards and Tom Savcuzavoun finished first and third in the race, but KU's only other winner was Rick Jackes in the half-mile. His 1:52.5 was good enough to qualify for the playoffs. He had been shooting for a 1:55.
Late in the meet, when Tim monss saw the Jayhawks would need points, he asked Dave Anderson, who had already won
DALE GREENLEE made it 62 40 with : 01 in the first half.
The freshmen gave their best
performance this season at the
air throw line, hitting 80.9 per
throw. They hit 35.4 at 40-ree.
About the only thing Frederick and like about game was the fact he would not fools, and although no one fouled it. Friedke had four and Smith. Friedke had two and Smith.
Other improvements that made the eye worse were seen in Dan Seay's game against the long jump and the 1-2 finish of freshmen Rudy Guevaa and a second round.
Timmons will take his track team to Oklahoma City for an invitational meet Saturday.
"They shot well at the line," Frederick said of Penn Valley "That gave them a chance to stay in the game at the first."
By BOB SIMISON
Dale Hase and Wilson Browar of KU's basketball team both did something Monday night they had not done since their junior year.
| | kg | lb | lb |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Harvey | 8 | 10 | 20 |
| Island | 9 | 10 | 16 |
| Caw | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Cow | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Honesty | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Honesty | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Stevenson | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Stevenson | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Browne | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Browne | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| TOTALS | 52 | 39 | 79 |
Kansan Sports Editor
As a result, KU came from the State University down Iowa State University 74-71. The victory pushed KU into second place on the Big Eight at least once.
Haase played his best game since he left Mobery. Mo. Junior College. He scored KU's first four points and posted his KU career record.
"It was those first couple of shots." Haase said after the game. "Once you get those down, you can get some confidence and confidence."
| | fg | fl | lb |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fuldesbeh | 6 | 12 | 10 |
| South | 6 | 4.4 | 16 |
| North | 6 | 4.4 | 16 |
| Rogers | 9 | 9.4 | 28 |
| Greeneville | 9 | 9.4 | 11 |
| Ironwood | 4 | 2.2 | 10 |
| Inkes | 1 | 4.5 | 10 |
| Montreal | 1 | 4.5 | 10 |
| Roseau | 1 | 4.5 | 10 |
| Point Laval | 1 | 4.5 | 10 |
| Dartmouth | 38 | 38-47 | 114 |
| PONT WAY | 40 | 34 | 74 |
HAASE LEFT briefly during the second half when one of his contact lenses was knocked off and he fell through the rest of the game, though
The rest of the game, in fact, was an emphatic victory with winning rally. Just before Haase exited with 15 46 to play. Barrow had dumped in his second fielder position.
"That's right, coach Ted Owens inserted Barrar, a 64-foot receiver in the lineup and half "we needed more quickness in there," Owens explained. He
It was the second time Barrow had played under the basket. He did it for a half-season at Cisco. He didn't play there, but he doesn't like it, Barrow said.
"It it seems you like never get the ball," Barrow said. "So when you do get it, you have to get your points the first time."
THAT'S WHAT Barrow did. He potted five of six from the field for 11 points before he fouled out with 6, 241 play.
At that point, the game was far far off decided. The lead had taken 10 with just a few seconds after Barrow had given KU its first advantage of the game some time ago.
iowa State's Rick Engel put in both free throws off Barrow's five foul, and the Cyclones led, 62-58. Bud Stallum and Tom tilted the score with two points at State's State led, 62-69 with 5.07 mets.
**FOULS=Penn Valley. 30; Kansas. 22.**
Fooled out- Gerald Island. Penn Valley.
Nevineth Penn Valley. Penn Valley.
Gene Mack's fielder at that point was the last the invaders
NASH WOKE the crowd up by hitting a free throw to tie the score. Kivisto scored four, and Toni Charity for charity for the five-point bounce.
were to get until it was too late Led by guards Kivisto and Aubrey Nash, the Jayhawks rolled up a 72-67 advantage.
KU dropped a 74-90 decision to Colorado in Boulder Saturday afternoon. After leading much of the game, KU folded down the stretch. Stallworth, KU's leading score was that trotled with 11 points.
| | Igs-ga nf fc-hh fe-nh | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Engel | 3.0 g | 8 a | 12 |
| Williams | 3.10 g | 5 h | 12 |
| Jennings | 3.9 g | 6 a | 14 |
| Mark | 1.8 g | 3.5 g | 4 |
| McKay | 3.6 g | 2.5 g | 11 |
| Berth | 4.5 g | 2.3 g | 15 |
| Brown | 0.0 g | 0.0 g | 0 |
| Brown | 0.0 g | 0.0 g | 0 |
| Contacts | 23-46 g | 25-34 m | 7 |
| Total | 23-46 g | 25-34 m | 7 |
"This was obviously a much-needed victory," Owens told reporters. "We were particularly pleased with the way we bounced back after that."
lowa State, which had converted 11 of 24 free throws during the first half, went dead at one point and one situation late in the game.
Turnovers, too, cost the Cyclones, who dropped their fourth game in five conference matches and committed 21 miscues to KU's nine.
fg-igna fg-irc fg-rech p1p t1p
Walkdistance
Roadshelf
Roadshelf
Banks
Nails
Mank
Mark
Mank
Mank
Mattresses
Mattresses
Mattresses
Finals
Finals
30-46 hr 16:39 35 74 25
Big Eight Standings
For a coach whose gymnastics team had lost its first dual meet of the season Saturday at Iowa, he wasn't remarkable. He remarkably cheerful Monday.
Iowa State 38 33 -71
Kansas 20 44 -71
"These are good competitors," Lockwood said. "They won't have form breaks like that very often."
"We lost, but we had our highest score of the year," Locke said. "We surprised we could score that well, because we're not back in town."
Lockwood was most encouraged by the fact that his team was able to score so well despite form breaks by some of
The No. 1-ranked, defending NCAA champion Cyclones outseaked KU, 164-104-140. It was Iowa State's 28th consecutive dual victory since its last defeat in the 2015 season to a 2-2 dual mark this season.
League
Turnover - Iowa State 21, Kansas 9. A
18-70
The Jahawks will have a chance to knock off league-leading Nebraska Saturday night in Allen Field House.
| Level | Output |
| :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dakotaema | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kansas | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kentucky State | 0 | 1 | 10 |
| Louisiana State | 0 | 1 | 11 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 11 |
| Mississippi State | 0 | 1 | 11 |
The Jayhawks dropped a few points when Terry Blanchard had an off day on the parallel bars
Gymnasts Lose; Coach Hopeful
A couple more were lost when Marc Joseph, KU's 01 all around performer, missed his routine on the rings. But Al Overton scored in the encore of 39 20, his best amid ground-point crowd.
and Brian Cooper and Jeff Hambleton scored below their averages in the high bar event.
Richard Schubert, Mark Pappalardo in the side horse for their performance of the year. They scored a composite 25.80 points on the scoreboard.
"Iowa State bent us, but we looked pretty good," Lockwood said. "Maybe we can challenge Maysle and Nebraska this week."
University of Kansas swimming coach Chuck Beisman is attending a practice after the hectic schedule that ended with a double dual meet Saturday in KU. The team hosted aaska 95-18 and Missouri (79-34).
KU will meet Nebraska and Illinois State in a double dual meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Robinson Gymnasium.
win either dual, KU will probably have to score more than 150. Lockwood said. The all performances will be crucial.
Swimmers Survive Grind, Show Promise After Tour
"We really need to practice in Reasonal conversation Monday." Now we need more weeks of conditioning before we turn it into more of a skill.
KU defeated the University o.
Texas by 16 points, then lost to
Washington before returning to Lawrence
to host the Big Eight competition.
The meet with Nebraska and
Missouri was the third in three
more beneficial to practice than 'o swim in an actual meet."
With no more than 5 hours of sleep, the team won 10 of 13 events Saturday afternoon.
'We were swimming under
The plan was to enter the KU swimmers in no more than one event apiece, but Reason said it would be easier to fill vacancies in all the events.
"I didn't have to do much to get the team mentally prepared—they were more prepared than I was. They were ready," he said.
about the most adverse conditions possible," Reasonam said. "But we were back in our own back ward in the Bie Eight."
KU won the meet Saturday without the results of the 1 meter diving event. Somebody forgot to record the judges scores, and Reamon said the only thing he could do was to 'orfet the KU
Reamon said the team was well-prepared for the meet in spite of the adverse conditions.
... Sophomore star also won 1,000 freestyle in double dual Saturday . . .
Reamon said he thought the Texas trip was a successful one. He was pleased with the results in a meet with the Big Eight school.
The team's freestyle sprinters continue to be the strong point of the U.K. team, but KU's major opponent in the fight for the Big Eight crown is the University of Okahoma. KU is one of the teams its fifth straight Big Eight title.
Tom Kempf Splashes to 200 Butterfly Victory
KANSAN WANT ADS
The Jayhawks don't have too much time before their next dual team game. The KU hosts Oklahoma State in Lawrence at 8 a.m. on Saturday.
23 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalman are offered to all students without regard to gender.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEKEFETER 644 MASS II
The Center for the Integration of Transitional and Post-functional Medicine is again accepting articles. Manuscript submissions to the Journal, Kansas 6781
FOR THE HALE AND HEART-
CHARGE, please visit the
HEART CHARGE office.
THE HEART CHARGE is
bequeath to your place at least
twice a month. At any time,
attheatre. We even have some
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430-841 or inquire at the Stables.
Give an easy for style, a more for fashion,
a month for taste and a stained for innovation? Stammer your series
Earthship. 8 Eat 8th. 1-28
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED for anthology
Please include stamped return en-
velopment.
Edition, IDLWILD PHESS, 1987 East
LA.
Edition, LOS ANGELES, Los An-
gees Library, CA. 90527
*COLLECTION NUMBER*
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TAY'S WORK GREAT! We can help you
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Or order through your bookstore.
NOTICE
His Hollywood, Gladie Gibbs, Nyean Whitney, and Chuck Warner. He is also the beloved Foul Fund player. Bobby Cox's beloved 1957 teammate to Earthborn is E. W. Ruth. But he has a special connection with the team. We can celebrate at Sharp Park.
Job Printing, low price, fast service Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, bum farms, xeroxing, Kansas Key Press 719 Mass. 842-4838 U
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quiz 515th Mich.
St. Outdoor Club St. Bar-B-Quiz 515th
Mich. St. Outdoor Club St. Bar-B-
Quiz of port city $4.90 Rb. Pub
club to 6 pm to 9 pm MPH Phone 214-
328-7040
Northside Country Shop, 702 N. 7th Avenues, and furniture, collectors antiques, cooking books, cooking show books, gas cooking and heat-resistant towels, baking bowls, including Avon, hard and soft bottles, including Avon, hard and soft new & thousands of other useful items; also water glasses, new & thousands of other useful items; also water glasses, pumpkins, potatoes, also water glasses, pumpkins, potatoes & amazon & butterfly squirts, squirts aarp, Herb Alteredberg, 842-319-5000.
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-8676 ff
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center: 861-4411. If
We buy used sports cars and imports.
Competition, Saws, Cars, Lawnweir-
Auto Plaza, 802-2191
2-19
After dinner jackets, before breakfast
jacket, mid-night sweater, right beneath
your shoes. You name the time, we're not
the place. Earthship, 8.E.10, 1-28
DRUMMER - PERCUSSIONIST
GUITARIST - HARPSKINSE band or other musicians to form group. Mohr
842-872-822 and equipment. 1-31
Telek AM-FM stereo Ree with 8-track tape player, one only, $125.00 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 1-37
Tortured for Christ!
Milan Haimovici
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
+ additional word $0.03
Lutheran pastor Milan Hamo Alamani passed through indescribable tortures. The Commuziate placed him bare-faced, savagely beaten in the groin and then filled with the human waste of thousands of prisoners with his own hands. However, his faithful Communist officers as they spoke later about it, were tiled with stones to cover their faces and to look of their heads when speaking about this living saint. Thousands of Christian girls are on the mundust jails. A complete account is available for the Lord's contained in the book TORTURED FOR CHRIST, by Rev Richard Bastian, a bestseller in 25 languages.
Be interested in the plight of our persecuted brethren behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains. You can help!
Mail coupon for the book,
"Tortured for Christ" by
Rev. Richard Wurmbrand.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
VOCE OF THE MARTYRS
F.O. Box 11, Glendale, CA 92098 U.S.A.
Remember them that are in bonds!
Name
Address
City
Graph
Zip
Coupon for FREE book
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Thank you.
TRACK ATPK SPECIAL: TO KAN-
BERS -
Telex 8-track tape player complete with speakers, one only. $75.00 - 1-31 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-31
INFANIT DAY-CARE CENTER 842-7604
PROFESSIONAL CARE CENTRE for children 1 mo - 12 mo. Full or part-time.
1 mo - 12 mo. Full or part-time.
2 - 325
2 - 325
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate calls. Call 71-3285. Manager: R. Susanne辽
One dollar coupon towards your favorite lunch—just for looking for books before you decide. One bedroom, paid 349; Ridgway Apartments, 842-444-444
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertation paper, term papers, other mike types (e.g., technical specs for typica Pica Type. Accurate and prompt serpent type typing). Phone 843-9554. Mrs Wright
Term papers, theses, and disserations.
Proof read, spell corrected.
(Mrs. Mary Wolken), 1712 Alabama;
V 3-1522
1-26
Term papers, reports, etc. can be done at a very reasonable rate. Call 1-31
WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS
All professions. All opportunities.
All facilities. All occupations.
and overtime. lightning. free in-
dustrial Dept. 121, Box 5071, San Diego,
California
Swim coach needed for the three summer months to assume complete swimming and diving program of local Kawaii responds to P.O. Box 2042, Kawaii. Contact: P.O. Box 2042, Kawaii.
A BREAK FROM THE DIRDINARY-
If you are in any other city, you
if you are in all other cities, or
you are in the SAN-CUAMO City,
Call 863-944-8444
You haven't even thought about
going to work.
Wanted—a fourth female roommate.
Jayhawk Towers. Will offer a discount on the contract. Call 842-9262
1-31
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowknife and the N.W. Nations at Renton, WA. Pay $260. Arroll Agency, 200 Stats Bldg. $260. Arroll Agency, 3400 Stats Bldg. $3400. Dallas Mall back guarantee.
Doire part-time work — no more than 8 hours a week, including cleaning, housekeeping, 2 years of general office experience, or 1 year of specialized Office Machines! Laude 435-8251, 1-800-MACHOUSE
Women's alterations. 20 years experience Call 843-2767. 9:30 to 5:30. 2-14
Male roommate wanted to share one-
bedroom apartment. All utilities paid,
furnished, quiet $70 a month 842-
4120 1-31
Need male student to furnish furnished,
12' X 7' 601 1971 mobile home. Your
own bedroom. $40.00 a month plus 1/3
utillies. Call 843-6262
Brominate to share one bedroom apartment at 905 D. Avalon; Must be neat and studious. Call Phil C. 6047 or come by after 5:09 p.m. 1-31
FOR RENT
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second season--bedroom 1, bathroom furnished or unfurnished. 1 bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a/c, dishwasher, wair carousel. Parking available. Apartments—The place to live in. Call 24 hours a day at 88-7750. Invite Care 24 hours a day at 88-7750.
Apartment — newly decorated— one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11' blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tf
For rent—one or two bedroom apts, air conditioned, carpeted, garbath in a large apartment. facilities, color T V. available. Call 811-252-6927, color T W. available. Hills Acres, 811-252-6927, color T W. available.
Ridge House Apt.—for the budget mansion, and the magazine at best prices in town. ER, 1 and 2 bedrooms, and 3 baths. $49,116 for 116 details. 802 Cairdwood-La. $77,500.
Quaint country atmosphere, large sunny one bedroom, carpeted and draps room, 2nd floor, off-street parking, $13.00 with bill and bldg. Andfront room, 4444
$13.00 1:31
Private top floor end, all electric, 2 bedroom suite. Located in Countryside area. County occupies three game. House and stud rooms, indoor heated pool, close to U.S. & shopping. $165, units incl. 3 bedrooms, baths, parking.
Women senior graduate students.
Large comfortable sleeping room.
Share kitchen with large appliances,
paid utilities,
no pets. Available Jan 18 VI 3-1585
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Reasonable rates for married couples for married couples Now leasing two bedrooms and unfurnished barns Apartments for unfurnished barns
Five days
25 words or fewer: $11.75$
each additional word: F
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 bed, furnished or unfurnished, close to campus (2 blocks from union). Must submit: 842-6549 1-31
Large deluxe room for man, carpeted very quiet; private entrance, bath central air, 2 blocks west of campus. 1-26 .7827.
Room for rent 2 blocks west of campus. For senior or graduate girl student. Phone 843-7412. 1-31
1.
Rent efficiency apartments, 1 and 2
rent apartment apartments. All the extra
features, exceptionally clean. From
a block south of 943-1116.
843-1116
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. tt
FOR SALE
Use Kansan Classified
2. If you don't.
Highest price paid for used cars. G_
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI. 2
8608
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
EIGHT-TRACK STEREO TAPES
$3.49 each GREGG TIRE 818
West 23rd, B24-5451 1-28
you're a it disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the sentence in Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411
W. 14th, *L*14th.
We have an excellent selection of new and used Toyota and Triumphs. Competition Sports Cars, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-219-1
For Sale -1917 Kawasaki 500 Mach
II, Excellent condition. 1200 miles.
Must sell. $850 or best offer. Buf. 842-
7432 1-28
Hippie attire for turned-on young adults. Earthshine, 8 E. 8th. 1-28
Everything groovy and funny for you
you hippie chickies and dudes. Be-bop
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for Sale- Cherry 1960 Blow, power steering, brakes, air-conditioning 64,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 842-543-7355. Call 842-543-7355. 1:28
Electric typewriter, Underwood Olivetti Praxis 48, Call UN 4-4267 or VI 2-6836
Now you can buy stereo components at FACTOR in the Midway Mall or RAY AUDIO; 842-2047, 1200 Prairie Avenue. The only true stereo discount house in the midwest 2-28
Equivalency of 4,000 M M tens. Tsww telemon zee-lorm schupec. Use the equivalent 15 x 80 M M tens. Tsww 1,000 M M + 400 M M tens. 843-657. Ask for Res: 1-1
Super king size water-bed, liner,
frame. Too big for my new apartment.
Excellent condition. $45.00
842-8899 1-31
Magnavox Digital Clock Rock, regularly $39.95 cut to $29.90. Ray Stoneback's, $929. Mass. Open daily. 8:30-10:30, tl 8:30 p.m. Thurs.
Closeout $39.95 Magnavox tape recorder with 3" reels, now only $2.00 Cassette tape recorder cut to $3.00 Rocky Backstein's 929 Mass. 1-31
Blank 90 minute cassette, regularly $2.49 cut to $1.25 each with this advertisement as coupon. Limit 2 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-31
Northside Church Shop, 707 North
Street. Northside Antiques. Used furniture, collectors
items, old wood cooking and heating
ware, kitchen appliances, stoves, bicycles, fireplace wood,
home-grown papern and housed animals.
Several seven days. Herb Alterbend. 842-262-1222.
Tewell portable stereo record player with built-in 8 track cartridge player $115.00. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass: 1:35
Telex AM-FM stereo Rec. record
player combination, Early American
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Mass.
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
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1,231
Zenith console stereo—includes both turntable and antenna fm/stereo radio. Also Royal portable typewriter BN 842-7452. 8:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call 842-7452.
Brand new set of architectural drawing supplies, 1; price. Call 842-2585
Magnavox Stereo Headphones: regularly $12.95, now only $8.95 at Ray
Stoneback's 292 Mass.
DISCONTINUED SPECIALS | Magnan-
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Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an innery, and wasting time and money, you need a depricable little here. It is a home mobile home that offers ownership, privacy, and real estate amenities in an atmosphere. Soft, thick, carpeting throughout, large bright living room, bathroom, refrigerator, washer, gasoline only $7 million gas bill, and built-in 6 X 5 with 10 X 10 extension, 600 sq. ft., $2,990. Immediate occupancy fee.
"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
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free fine image Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. til noon.
8
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Students Share Misery As Enrollment Closes
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kanwan Staff Writer
Students that fought the frustrations of last week's enrolment at can at least consolation if they had 'many' problems, a budding student.
ALMOST TO BE EXPECTED is not getting exactly the desired classes at exactly the desired time. It's important to long employed enrollment tactics such as sneaking through classrooms or pulling cards for them, pleading that they need a particular class in order to graduate, and just not being able to get them.
Debbie Oteen, a Kansas City sophomore that was a student enrollment card, reported a particular student that fought enrollment
Miss Ouest said that a male student had almost completed enrollment a day before his first exam. He caught for not having his permit to enroll card stamped at Table 5. He brought his card to her and she stumped him. He enrolled period so refused to stamp his card. She finally took him to her supervisor after they finished the course and he stamped his card himself.
FRUSTRATING was the experience of Randa Vollersten; Martin sophomore.
Vollersten explained that while filling out her enrollment card she had switched the places. She had moved to a new English and sociology classes.
PERHAPS EQUALLY
A member of the English marks noted her eraser marks characterized all ready received an English class card, and refused to issue them. "Well, I don't care," she says. "I've tried four or five times. I'll try again, I guess." I watched.
FINDING THAT CLASSES ARE CLOSED is perhaps the most common agony of enrollment.
Greg Smith, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., complained of classes being closed several weeks after the opening opened on Wednesday.
enrollment is, I never heard anything about it. "Said Smith," John Freed, Terre Haute, Inud., junior, grumbled about a class that he found closed after he got special permission to enroll in. Determined, he announced, "I'm gonna give them hell and try to
A DISADVANTAGE CHANGED TO AN AD-
Two of three women wanted in connection with a disturbance at Ellsworth Hall December 2 have been arrested by Sheriff's Office and charged battery. They are Tranice Y. Morrison, freshman lawrence, and Brita L. Grady, Kansas City, both charged with booked at the Douglas County jail but were released later when the charges amounted to $750 and $1,200 respectively.
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
Students Charged In Ellsworth Fight
AUTHORITIES ARE STILL searching for Leighton J. Yoshino, a sophomore, New York Warrants for the three women were issued by the Donglas institution and the complaint was filed by Dou L. Huff, Norton freshman, and Betty L. Lawson, Norcata resident and Elwisorth resident
Huff and Lawson told police officers that the incident began when a boy entered an obscenities and insults by a group of black women while eating in a restaurant.
Huff and Lawson said that they left the building a short time later but were followed out by six black men, both black men. Both Huff and Lawson were then attacked by one being struck with fists and kicked.
HUFF RETURNED WITH Lawson to her room in Ellsworth where, they said they were alone and night with telephone calls and persons trying to break into the room. They said water was poured into the room from under a damaging rugs and other items.
KU TRAFFIC AND security officers investigated the entire incident and turned over their reports to the County attorney's
The next day, Huff's roommate and friend Sara freshman, reported to authorities that he had received several threatening telephone calls.
Morrison and Brown have been charged with two counts of
Engineering Turns Down Iranian Student
The Foreign Student Relations Committee of the School of Engineering at Hoshioguchi sessions not to admit Hooshang Hatami, Iranian sophomore
Floyd Preston, committee chairman, valid in an interview with the author, recommended that Hassan unsere in three engineering courses this semester which the committee will accept. The civil engineering Hassan unsere is.
Preston said the committee recommended Hatami be admitted to the school next semester if Hatimi obtained a place in the courses and maintained a overall average this semester.
In addition the committee appointed Nicololaas Willems, professor of civil engineering, as Hatami's advisor.
The committee decision ended a semester-long struggle by the Engineering School Hatami enrolled in the School of Engineering as a freshman, and then liberal Arts and Sciences for his sophomore year. In the fall semester 1987, Hatami applied to the Engineering School. The application was rejected by the school Hatami charged his failure because he was a foreign student.
VANTAGE for Charlie Wilson, a plainville沛洛姆, who made his way through enrolment with crutches and a broken leg.
"I tend to get more sympathy when trying to get classes. This has been my easiest semester for enrolling," he said.
Sherrie Cleverman, Leavens worth sophomore, summum up the ball before she did that although she didn't get all the classes she wanted, she at
battery and Grady has been charged with three counts of battery.
Trial for Morrison and Grady has been set for April 28.
Definitions of student organizations as proposed by the Office of Student Affairs were read to the Student Executive Committee Sunday night by R. L. Pau 'Ballie, chairman of
Ellen Hanson, resident director of Ellsworth Hall, said Monday that the incident would cause no harm at Ellsworth Hall residents this semester.
"It HAS VIRTUALLY no effect on the dress since it happened outside in the street," she said.
THE LETTER STATED THAT WELL IT HAD fallen into two groups, registered student organizations and recognized student organizations were defined as groups of students organized for any legal purpose and registered in the student registry. A letter stated that registration of a student organization whose acronym was offensive would not be permitted.
Registered student organizations were defined as groups of students organized for any legal purpose and registered in the student registry. A letter stated that registration of a student organization whose acronym was offensive would not be permitted.
By ROBIN JEAN GROOM Assistant Campus Editor
'Student Organizations' Defined
Campus Briefs
Engineering Council Tonight
Engineering Council Tonight There will be an Engineering Council meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in 108
German Newsreel in Blake
A German newsreel, the "Deutschlandspiegel" of December, 1971, will be shown at 30 Wednesday in 111 Blake. Kerry Litching, assistant professor of German, said Monday the film would be of interest to all German students and any one was welcome.
Perez in Faculty Recital
Bartione Antonio H. Perez, assistant professor of voice, will present a program of operatic selections for his faculty recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recitall Hall. Mrs. Lillian Perez will accompany him on the piano.
Top Education Teacher
Nominations for the outstanding teacher award in the School of Education should be turned in by Wednesday in 112 Bailor or 108 Roper.
For those veterans attending KU for the first time you must bring two copies of your DD Form 214 and fill out the necessary requests with Mrs. Edmondson at the Veterans Service window in Strong Hall. If you do not do this you will not be eligible to receive your GI Bill for school.
For veterans returning to KU from the fall semester you must stop by the Veterans Service window and fill out a card that will certify your returning attendance, before VA will send your checks.
If you have any problems and need assistance see the Veterans Counselor, Dean Kackley (864-3611) at the Dean of Men's Office in Strong Hall. Or stop by the Campus Veteran's office (864-4478), 118-B, Kansas Union.
ATTENTION VETERANS
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
VALUABLE CUTOUT
$1.00 Off with Purchase of $5.00 or more
Offer Good through
Sun., Jan. 30
Open 9:00-7:00
Thurs. 9:00-9:00
Sun. 10:00-6:00
Exceptions: Candy, Prescrip-
tions, Sale Items, Tobacco, &
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You are invited to mosey over
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• STEAKS
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The board was established to study transportation problems in Lawrence in accordance with Student Senate enactment 15 on January 20, 2017.
An act entitled "Conflict of Interest" was also presented at the Sunday night meeting.
Recognized student organizations were defined as those organizations which have a mission to educate recreational or cultural goals." The letter stated that the effect of recognition was to entitle students to educational resources from the student activity fees and that "considerations of sources and of the appropriateness of financial support from state funds enter into the decision as to whether or not recognition will be successful."
THE STUDENT TRANSPORTATION BOARD MEMBERS were also announced by the university. McPearson sophomore Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior; Les Schwartz; Overland Park junior; Katie O'Neill; graduate student; Ben Mann, Independence junior; Molly Laflin, Lawrence senior; and Jenny Garner, New York graduate student.
UNDER NO CONDITIONS,
THE LETTER STATED, Would
student organizations whose
goals were to support or oppose
particular religious institutions.
Participants in the political
political party activities or
programs; or particular personal
activities; or particular habits, habits or preclivities.
THE ACT APPLIES to any organization that benefits from student fees, or member of any organization that benefits from the student fee.
No one expressed consent with the letter and Bailey suggested that the StudEx members send
Bailley announced that Thomas Slaighton, Salma graduate of North Carolina State, had seat vacated by Jacobs, Prairie Village sophomore, who wrote the book.
The act defines conflict of in-
their reactions to the definitions as proposed by the vice chancellor's office no later than Friday.
Okay, so a lot of what's happening is wrong.
That's what we'd like to talk about.
Our representative will be on campus:
Thursday, Jan. 27, 1972 Please contact the placement office for an appointment.
Helping people build a better life THE EQUITABLE
Helping people build a better life
THE EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States is a private非营利性保险组织。
An Equitable Employee. M.F.
The act would require any individual having a direct or indirect interest in any matter or issue, and would state the nature of his interest before speaking to the transaction. If the individual's interests were allowed to vote on the matter, but indirect interest would not
interest as "having a direct interest in way the outcome is achieved" or as "being asked to be connected with the operation of the Senate which will aid or dis-
require restraint from voting.
require restraint from voting,
require restraint from the
CHAIRMAN of the Senate
Executive Committee, announced that there were
several applicants for the Events Committee and said that any interested students should apply for the vacant positions.
The request from Campus Veterans Funds was also read at the meeting. The request was referred to the Finance and
Committee for further consideration.
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COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 71
Groups Seek Youth Vote Impact
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Wednesday, January 26,1972
See Page 3
Sigma Delta Pi
Dr. Paul Gilles Explains Planned Computer Network $113,700 start up two-year project, see page 8...
AURH Board Opposes Change In Ellsworth Opinion Statement
By GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Strong opposition to Elsworth Hall policy changes for next year came after the university announced University Residence Halls (AURH) executive board. This action followed Monday's petition of the housing board by men and women residents of Elsworth Hall.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown, Mo., junior, president of AURH, said the AURH executive board opinion was that the present policy concerning 24-hour open house meetings should be continued during the 1972-73 school year. Next year's policy was changed by a four-member housing board: Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; William Bailor, vice president of HVAC, Harsen and J, J. Wilson, director of housing.
Sundermeyer said the AURH executive
board drew up an eleven point statement in explanation of their opinion:
`apparently, problems in security have been solved, if this was a reason for the hackers' attack.`
a lessening of open visitation hours creates a needless confrontation between the hall staff and residents, making the staff play a police role.
● making the floors non-coeducational will not change sexual promiscuity, if it is
- the changes are another manifestation of in loco parentis by the administration,
  - the changes would do away with one choice of freshman environment.
- **Article 20 of the Student Code concerning students's rights, privileges, and responsibilities says that the institution shall not act as an arbitrar, and that if activities are illegal, there are ways to handle them.**
- Ellsworth and McCollum have been
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front will take on Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and William Bafour, vice-chancellor of the University of Kansas City Federal District Court today.
Gay Lib Suit Against KU To Enter Court Today
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
There are two aspects to the case, according to Klinknett. In today's proceeding the Front hopes to obtain a temporary injunction preventing KU from denying recognition to it and so to stop the harmful harm to the organization," he said.
Jack Klinknette, co-counsel for the Front, explained Tuesday that the suit names Chalmer and Ralfour as defendants although it seeks to force the University to recognize Gay Lib as a bona fide campus organization.
The front's other lawyer, William Kunstler, may be at the hearing, too. Kunstler told Klinknet that he would not know whether he could make it to Kansas until the last minute because of other court action.
The injunction would provide interim
relief until the second part of the case could be completed. It would be a declaratory judgment as to whether or not the University can constitutionally deny the group recognition. The court date for action has not yet been set, Klinkett et al.
If Kunstler comes to the hearing he may be denied entry to the courtroom.
- if policy changes occur, the alternative living environments to be considered include Haskinger and Haskinger Bath. Both could be undesirable-McCollum for its large size and Haskinger for its cost of $50 per year more than that proposed for Elsworthy
"The judge suggested to me that Mr. Kunstler didn't have a lot of respect for his court and that he was of the mind not to let him into the courtroom. I don't know why he would feel this way; I doubt he has ever met Mr. Kunstler.
successful in filling occupancy,
if Ellsworth has a change in policies
and the occupancy number drops,
financial difficulties could arise.
According to Klinknett:
"I told Mr. Kunstler what the judge had said, and he said he still try to agree."
Klinknett said he thought that if an injection were issued Gay Lab would be eligible for such things as consideration for student funds, offices in University libraries or clothing in University publications as long as the injunction would be in effect.
"The loss of his counsel would definitely influence the case detrimentally."
trial bails for coeducational programs and have been successful in filling occupancy.
- the changes are discriminatory to freshman women who will have no place on campus for the 24-hour open hour visitation policy.
By Monday 647 more students were enrolled than at this time last year. KU has 16,992 students enrolled this spring compared to 16,000 last year. Keka said the spring probably boost the total to 17,500. The spring semester last year was 17,045.
Enrollment Expected To Reach Spring High
In predictions made for the Board of telegents one year ago Kelll had estimated that Mr. Fitzgerald would
- if problems exist, these changes in policy will not solve the problems, and the problems, if they do exist, will simply move on to McColum or other Hall.
cent last year, 5.3 in 1970, 5.1 in 1969 and 5.7 in
1968.
The University of Kansas Medical Center reported an enrollment of 1,435 compared with 1,403 on the same day one year ago. Kelly projected the final figure to be 1,467. That would make the total for four years comparable to the compares with a final spring sum of 18,447.
A record probably has been set for
campus, said William L. Kelly, regis-
ter.
Final official counts of enrollments at the six state colleges and universities under the Kansas Board of Regents are not made until the 20th day of classes.
Last fall's final enrollment was 18,518 in the Lawrence campus. Kelly's spring estimate of 17,300 represents a decline of 46 students compared with fall-to-spring drops of 5 per
Tuesday evening in Ellsworth there was a hall government meeting, which as usual, included all interested residents. Both men and women later petitioned the council to state this information stated in the headlines of Tuesday's Kansas. At that meeting three resolutions were drafted to present to Dean Alderson and the other three members of the housing committee. The resolutions were: (1) disapproval of the changes and the way the city handled the housing issue; (2) proposal that the status quo—open hours and coeducational floors—be retained and a 20 per cent student representation on the housing board be added, and (3) appearance of the four-man housing board before the Ellsworth Hall meeting to discuss these proposals on January 31, 1972 in Ellsworth's main lobby.
President Discloses Vietnam Peace Plan
Kissinger, who made a secret trip to Peking last summer to arrange Nixon's February journey to China, began the mission in Paris on Aug. 4, 1969. Nixon said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon disclosed Tuesday night a peace plan which he said had been secretly offered to the Communists and which calls for withdrawal of all U.S. forces within six months and new South Vietnamese forces. The U.S. Vietnam trees American prisoners of war and accrete a cease-fire in Indochina.
Nixon said the "most comprehensive peace plan of this conflict" was offered on Oct. 11 but it ignored in a secret effort an enemy tries again for military victory."
Secret Negotiations Revealed
In a national radio and television address from his oval office, Nixon said his top foreign-affairs adviser, Henry Kissinger, had made a dozen secret trips to Paris in the past 30 months to pursue the US-China relationship with North Vietnamese leaders.
Until recently, the secret negotiations "showed signs of yielding some progress," Nixon said, but now, he added, "it is my judgment that the purposes of peace will be served by bringing out publicly the prophecy we have been making in private."
During the ensuing months, he said, the United States offered a variety of services.
Nixon's speech was timed to coincide with a broadcast by South Vietnamese forces.
The main elements of that eight-point plan, which he said he has instructed Ambassador William J. Porter to present in paris in this Thursday, are:
TOTAL WITHIDRAWAL from South Vietnam of all U.S. forces within six months
—AN EXCHANGE of prisoners which will begin the same day as the troop withdrawals and will be completed when they are completed.
-A GENERAL, cease-fire throughout Indochina beginning when an agreement is signed and barring any infiltration of forces into any of the countries of Indochina.
—NEW PRESIDENTIAL elections in South Vietnam within six months of an agreement, supervised by an independent congressman, to resuming one month prior to the election.
THE OTHER FOUR points in the Nixon plan include an agreement that there will be no foreign intervention in Indochinese countries as set forth in the 1964 Geneva Agreement and the 1962 Laos pact; that there will be international supervision of the military; that all armed forces must remain within their national frontiers and that there will be an international guarantee for the fundamental rights of
Assembly Passes Guides For Student Instructors
By PAUL SWEARINGEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Under the new plan, a few more students would be excused from English 1 in the regular track; English 1H and 2H will be replaced by English 2H and 3H, which would have new purposes and course requirements. We would no longer move from the regular track to the honors track solely on the basis of the grades they receive in English 1.
The College Assembly passed, for the first time in KU history, guidelines for the screening, appointing, and supervising of teachers who teach courses in the College of Liberal Arts.
RESULTS OF the recent College Assembly questionnaire were made public in November 2014, a significant percentage of them answering the questionnaire include a review and redefinition of graduation requirements Western Civilization comprehensive
At the Tuesday meeting the College Assembly also passed a resolution to establish an ad hoc committee to assess present grading practices and policies in relation to the educational goals of the College. Committee members would be mathematical and eighematric general members of the faculty and students.
The assembly also passed a resolution concerning restructuring of freshman and sophomore teams.
examination, and elimination of the language requirement.
The group answering the questionnaire was defined as 75.3 per cent full-time faculty, 6.6 per cent graduate students and 18.1 per cent undergraduates.
according to an Assembly member, undergraduate students have been used as advisors and teachers in governing these teacher-students were not unofficially until about a year ago. These same guidelines were adopted by the Assembly in an assembly meeting with only slubbt revision:
- Special care should be taken in the undergraduate students who teach coursework.
- No undergraduate student should be the sole teacher on any course. Each must be supervised by an instructor.
- Faculty supervisors have the final responsibility for course content, choice of texts, classroom procedures, construction of examinations of grades and extra for the grade sheets.
- On a regular basis, faculty supervisors should inform themselves of the progress of such classes, and the work of enrolled students should be periodically inspected.
- *With regard to liberal arts and sciences courses, no faculty sponsor may supervise more than one such course per semester.
- No student teacher may teach more than one such course per semester.
the Indochinese and the status of all countries in Indochina.
Nixon's bombshell disclosures have election year political implications. His Democratic critics, especially presidential aspirant Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., have contended the North Vietnamese would release the nearly 400 American
POWS if Nixon agreed to a withdrawal date.
★ ★
Administration officials acknowledge that if Hanoi accepts the terms he outlined, his organization will be returning POWs. But if the communities reject the offer, they say, the Democratic government will accept them.
See NIXON Page 5
Summary of Statement
WASHINGTON (AP) — Following is an at-a-glance summary of President Nixon's statement on the Vietnam War Tuesday night;
—The record of secret negotiations since Aug. 4, 1969, is being made public by Nixon to try to break the deadlock in the Paris peace talks.
Henry A. Kissinger, the President's national security affairs adviser, has traveled to Paris 12 times for secret meetings with top North Vietnamese officials and sought U.S. undertaking and sought to exploit U.S. public opinion with false statements.
—On May 31, 1971, the United States secretly offered at Paris "to agree to a deadline for withdrawal of all American securities for exchange of wages of prisoners in a ceasefire." The North Vietnamese rejected the U.S. offer at the next secret meeting June 26, proposing instead a nine-point plan "which would entitle us not tothrow the government of South Vietnam.
On Oct. 11, after consultation with South Vietnamese President Vanqen Van
Theu, Nixon offered a new eight-point peace plan and urged a meeting between Kissinger and a North Vietnamese representative. The North Vietnamese first agreed to, then called off the meeting and stepped on the pace of the war.
—Theiu and his vice president would resign one month before the new election. A caretaker head of government would not until the election determines a new chief.
- Within six months of an agreement there would be a withdrawal of "all U.S. and allied forces from South Vietnam," an exchange of all prisoners, a cease-fire throughout Indochina and a new presidential election in South Vietnam.
- Some U.S. citizens think "that whatever our government says must be false and whatever our enemies say must be true." The word word he disclosed "proves the contrary."
- The United States has gone the extra mile, offering everything reasonable except the overthrow of an ally "which the people of America shall never do." NixioUU.
By ROBIN GROOM
Assistant Campus Editor
The ad hoc committee on All Student Council (A.S.C.) Stature 5, "A Statute on Student Publications," completed its study in mid-December and will submit a bill to replace the statue at the Student Senate meeting tonight.
John House, Raytown, Mo., senior and chairman of the ad hoc committee, sent letters to student senators in December in which he stated that the committee found the statute to be "wholly outdated and beyond repair."
The bill proposed by House's committee would establish a student Publications Board composed of five members of the College Board, chaired by a member of the Student Senate.
Committee to Submit Bill For Publications Changes
The duties of the Publications Board, as presented in the bill, would be to register and make available to members of the student body the names of the editor and the business manager of all student publications. Where the publications could be contacted and co-laborated with the Kansas Board Constitution and the Jayhawker Board Constitution.
OTHER DUTIES of the Student Publications Board would be to annually, or more often, audit the accounts of the various student publications and transmit copies of these audits to the treasurer of the Student Senate; to administer and maintain records of accounts made from accounts of the Student Senate as allocated to student publications by the senate in conjunction with the treasurer's office; to approve all contracts and obligations in excess of $100 and all contracts or orders for printing, and all salary or commission payments, except in cases where the Publications Board would monthly review and approve all contracts and obligations made by the Kansan.
THE FOLLOWING guidelines would be established if the bill is passed in its committee.
"B. None of the various student publications under the jurisdiction of this statute shall be allowed to fall into a deficit in any two fiscal year period. In the event that any student publication, such defict shall be paid in full by the Student Senate."
"A. None of the various student publications under the jurisdiction of this statute shall be allowed to make a profit in any two fiscal year periods. In the event that any such investment is shown by any student publication such funds shall be returned to the Student Senate.
ANOTHER GUIDELINE listed was that as far as possible, funds would be allocated to the University Daily Kansas sufficient for research between news items and advertisements.
The bill would also change the current composition of the Kansan Board. The bill proposes that the Kansan Board be composed of the chairman of the Student Publications Board (or his representative from the Board); the editor and business executive of the newspaper; and the journalism student to be appointed for a term of one year by the Committee Board of the Student Senate; one journalism student to be elected for a one-year term by the students of the School of Journalism; the business adviser and the news adviser of the Kansan; and the dean of the School of Journalism or the Dean's associate who shall be the chairman of the Kansan Board but a nonvoting member.
THE BOARD is presently composed of the dean's representative, the news adviser, the business adviser, the editor and the business manager, the Student representative and a student representative chosen at large. All are voting members.
Fee Payment Due Next Wednesday
William L, Kelly, registrar, said Tuesday that his office was unable to mail approximately 60 fee addresses because of incomplete addresses.
Students who have not received their fee statements by Friday, Jan. 28, should obtain a duplicate at the Office of the Registrar, window 1. Students who lose their statements may also obtain a duplicate at the Office of the Registrar.
If a student's University fees are paid in full by Feb. 2 no penalty fee will be assessed.
A student's enrollment may be completed between Feb. 3 and Feb.
12 by payment of his University fees and a $10 penalty fee.
Between Feb. 13 and March 13, a student may complete his enrolment by paying his University fees and a $2 penalty fee.
Completion of enrollment by fee payment for the 1872 spring semester is not permitted after March 13.
2
Wednesday, January 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIECU of South Viet Nam said Wednesday that he had agreed to the secret allied peace proposal which would call for his resignation. He said the Communists would be allowed to offer candidates in a new election.
President Nixon has named KENNETH RUSH, who first taught him law and later became ambassador to West Germany, to the second highest civilian post in the Defense Department. Rush's nomination as deputy secretary of defense, announced Tuesday by President Obama, would allow Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. Laird is expected to resign late this year no matter how the presidential election comes out.
A leader of Kansas Mexican Americans charged Tuesday that Gov. Docking has been unresponsive to problems of the state's Chicanos, and said that a Mexican American Advisory Committee was set up for "just tokenism." J.Q. "ROD" RODZIN *EZ*, Salina, was one of the speakers on the charge at a news conference at the statehouse. The conference was called to outline Mexican American legislative goals.
Places:
SAIGON—American planes have struck at three more missile-radar sites in North Vietnam for a total of eight in the past three days. Tuesday the U.S. Command reported one strike Sunday and two more on Wednesday in earnest with the mass raids on North Vietnam in December.
Things:
**EVIENCE ABOUT MY LAI** was destroyed by *Americal Division officers who had no connection with the Vietnam massacre "to protect the officers who preceded them," said the New York Times. The group, the Hersh, who has won a Pulitzer Prize for his My Lai disclosures, writes in the current New Yorker magazine that the Army had evidence that some reports on my Lai "were on file at the American Division
A FUEL LEAK DEVELOPED Tuesday in the APOLLO 16 MOONSHIP, and LEAIS say there is a possibility of a second delay in the moon mission now planned for launch April 16. The team has been working on launching back to the assembly building for repairs, officials said.
A NEW FINANCING PROPOSAL for state and local government was introduced Tuesday in the Kansas House by Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth. Bower proposed increasing the state sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent in agreement with additional money going to state and local governments.
New Bill Proposes Year-Round School
TOPEKA (AP)—Proponents of a bill which would put Kansas' public elementary and secondary education system on the quarter mile would have to school year told a legislative committee Tuesday it would "improve the options" for students and teachers and educators.
A House Education Committee intended to testimony from school official Jim E. Grant, R-E) Desor Ervin
Witnesses included Merle Bolton, superintendent of Topeka schools; Herbert I. Bruning, associate superintendent of the Topeka school district; Bruce Stallard, superintendent of the Wichita schools; Bob Woohten, Kansas-National Education Association, and Grant Ballard's comments were re-reported to the committee by a tape recorder
THE BILL initiating the quarter system in Kansas for public education is a product of a special interim education program at 12 Hose sponsors, representing both political parties.
It would put all school districts on the quarter system, but give them the option of holding classes three quarters—to get in the classroom for teaching days—or four quarters for a full 240 teaching days.
Teachers would be required to teach three quarters and could teach the fourth quarter, at their students' request. Students could attend school any three quarters or all four quarters if their district opened its doors.
Drafters of the bill conceived that were problems which could arise because it was not specific enough, and that they said clearer language could easily be written into the bill to handle those problems before the bill passed.
RELUCTANCE WAS VOiced by some committee members in question, indicating a fight might lie ahead before the committee acts on the complaint.
Basic advantages of the quarter system, Grant said, are better utilization of school facilities in the light of taxpayer discontent over expanding those classes. It has no curriculum options for students
However, Bolton warned that there was a great need to educate the general public toward the concern of year-round school.
BRUNING AGREED with Bolton on the good of the concept, but said the Kansas bill as well did not answer many questions unanswered.
Bruning said, however, that these could be worked out with a revision of technical language
Stallard said, "We see lots of advantages," and said criticism should be raised as a traditional practice that children should go to school in winter and summer.
Stallard said this concept two centuries old and had its origins in the early 19th century, which needed its young to help with harvest in the summer. This argument is no longer valid, he said. Stallard calls of "Kansas school districts"
Wooten said K-NEA has supported the philosophy of year around school.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Nixon asked Congress Tuesday for a $50 billion raise in the national debt ceiling, the biggest single increase since the mid-2010s to accommodate record red-ink spending.
Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said the United States claded 187 with its worst record in a decade and first in 83 years. The department made the announcement in a final report of last year's exports
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES Hiroshima Mon Amour
Nixon Asks Congress To Raise Debt Ceiling
Nixon's oral request from the Treasury to the House Ways and Means Committee is for a $400 million $400 billion through June 30, 1975.
WHILE **THE** majority Democrats in Congress are exonorate, a Senate committee has excortate Nixon's financial policies, legislation for a borrowing authority increase and eventually will be approved promptly.
PETER AND JONATHAN
Congress never has refused an extension of borrowing authority to enable the government to pay its bills.
The committee has scheduled a hearing on the legislation for Monday. It will be Treasury John B. Coxen, Secretary of State George P. Schultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, expected to be the first
The Treasury has estimated that the present $430-billion
Hiroshima Mon Amour
Wed., Jan. 26
7:00 and 9:00 pm
WOODRUFF 75¢
Season tickets available SUA Office
Tifford and Asst. U. S. Atty Richard Kirschner of Lo. Angeles lists losses totaling about $150 million were suffered by employees and unpaid individuals. They said the scheme involved payments of advance fees for obtaining permanent loan commitments for business purposes even when no loans were later provided
The government attributed the worsening picture to dock strikes, the threat of strikes in the steel industry which increased imports and an economic slowdown in the major in-
"This is one of the largest mail fraud conspiracy cases in history and perhaps the largest," said S. Atty Atiyah Tilford of Miami.
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)—
Authorities were up to 22 persons in seven cases Tuesday after indictments by a federal grand jury in what the government said was a $150 million settlement.
Fraud Conspiracy Foiled By Grand Jury Actions
In addition to individuals, the Trans-Continental Casualty Insurance Company Ltd. was issued a government claim to government claims TCI is a "shell" company without assets, whose address is a post office box in Nassau and whose name is Nassau and whose address attached to a home in Nassau.
Postal Inspector John Davis of the Miami Office and John Baldacci of the Atlanta regional office, testified before the grand jury last Thursday and Friday. He testified a session Monday lasting until 5 p.m.
EXPORTS IN 1971 were valued
at $43,555 billion while imports
were $45,602 billion.
The 1971 deficit represented a massive turnaround from a year ago, when the nation recorded a $2.7 billion surplus.
The department said the deficit in December was $273.5 million, of which $168.4 million was of unfavorable balances in trade and the eighth month for all of
ceiling will be exceeded about March 1 when the government is usually forced to borrow during a crisis before the income tax deadline.
The debt on Jan. 20 was less than $3.5 billion below the ceiling. Commerce Department and nounced that the trade deficit swelled to $2.046 billion as exports expanded by only 2 per cent since 2013.
Tifford and Kirschner quoted the indictment as saying the defendants participated in a scheme under which individuals or companies seeking business loans were assured they could get the loan without advance payment of four to ten percent of the loan to TCI.
It was the first calendar-year trade deficit since 1888, when the red ink was $33 million, the department said.
The Commerce Department said that the 1971 rise in imports was greater than had been seen since World economy was out of killer.
The indictment said the
seven arrested on time in
September.
The investigation began after persons
all over the country began
to attack the police.
No permanent loans were actually provided by TCI to any of the victims, according to Tifford.
Treaty Subject Of Indian Suit
OAKLOMA CITY (AP) — The federal government was sued for $160 million Tuesday by two lawyers on charges of "engaging on treaty provisions."
The suit, filed in U. S. D. District Court by the Kiowa-Apache Tribal Business Council and the Kiowa-Apache Rights Association, seeks $80 million in punitive damages to be distributed pro rata to tribal members and another $80 million of rights provided for in the treaties.
It contended the government had not provided each member of the government with the acres of land as set forth in treaty agreements, and had attempted illegally to weaken the rights of Kuwait and Kiswa and Kiawata-Abache Confederacy.
A spokesman said the suit was designed to break the control of the bureaucracy of Indian affairs over the land rights that he said this control deprives the tribe of self-determination and economic progress while depriving the individual Indian of his land rights and personal rights.
ANGELA DAVIS TAKES YOU ON A TOUR OF THE BIG HOUSE
COSA MOSTRA COARC-THE THOUGHTS OF CHAIRMAN FU-MANCHU
NATIONAL
LAMPOON
CRIME!
CRIME IN THE STREETS!
Or, just off the streets, at local newsstands everywhere, the February issue of the National Lampoon. Go "on the pad" with Dick Tracy; thrill to a whorl予 by Enid Gorey; take on GM with Ralph Nader, public eye; recoil in terror from Chairman Fu-Manchu; relive the golden age of the Mafia in the Cosa Nostra Comic; and let Angela Davis take you on a tour of the Big House. All in the Crime issue of the National Lampoon, on sale today.
It was in mid-1971 that the United States began to cent sure计费措施 and anounced that the United States would no longer redeem dollars
But the uncertainty during late 1971 may have retarded trade, the department indicated. It also offered another reason: our consumers are expanding their taste for imported goods.
Chisholm Now Candidate
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rep. Shirley Chisholm of formerly became a Democratic presidential candidate Tuesday, while Sen. Edmund S. Muskie was the only Democrat to same race by winning the endorsement of the governor of Texas.
Mrs. Chisholm, 47, the first black woman in Congress, formally announced her candidacy in a church in the Bedfordshire area of Brooklyn where she grew up and once taught school.
Carolina and would run defies ... in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massachusetts. She also said she would eye on the New York primary
She said she would enter primaries in Florida and North
In Harrisburg, Pa., Gov. Milton J. Shappe cast aside his neutrality and declared his support for the nomination. Pennsylvania will send the third-largest organization—82—to the national convention.
Shapp's endorsement of the Maine Democrat came on the day Pennsylvania voted candidate for governor, and slates of convention delegates
The governor, who supported Eugene McCarthy for president in 2014, split with Humphrey and was involved in ministry war policies, said he was backing Muskie because "he would us restore our faith in ourselves."
Mrs. Chisholm omitted mention of other Democratic candidate, Jeffrey Giles, in the announcement of nomination of candidacy, although she told newsmen afar that she expected her campaign to win New York Mayor John V. Lindsay because "Lindsey will be running from the same area that I am."
Baldwin
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Students, Faculty, and Employees of K.U.
NOTICE!!
The Firestone store sincerely welcomes back students, faculty and employees of K.U. If you presently need tires, or anticipate future tire needs, we are offering special discount cards to you which allows 40 per cent off the list price on our entire stock of tires, with the exception of special closeout or nationally advertised sales. Firestone also carries a complete line of Philco—Ford televisions, stereos, radios, refrigerators, freezers, and Speed Queen washers and dryers on which we can offer you a special discount. Please accept this invitation to come into our store and take advantage of an opportunity to save.
Yours Very Truly,
THE FIRESTONE STORE
745 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
841-2411
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26, 1972
2
PENGUIN
Anita Ejy Listens to Financial Request
Recommendations go to Senate for approval
Fee Requests Approved
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee approved requests to allow the Student Senate Tuesday night totaling $4,700. The requests must still be approved by the Student Senate, which would for the first time this year.
The committee listened to a favorable report from Dennis Embry on the teacher-course inquiry and the inquiry is director of the evaluation.
Embry said the teacher-course evaluation would "probably require another year of support by the Student Senate."
He said about 20 schools had expressed interest in purchasing the services of his organization. He added that 20 schools, Stanford University and the University of Michigan. The evaluation would require sales to about other schools according to primary, before it could break even.
The results of the evaluation. Embry said, are already being used in consideration of faculty promotions and tenure. The results could be misleading. If the evaluation is mandatory, the best instructors will be the most frequent users of the evaluation.
The committee decided to recommend that the teacher-course evaluation be given $1,023 so Embry could devote his full time to teaching and said he would be leaving the University in September.
In other action the committee slashed a request by the Association for Black Technology from $4,000 to $1,000. The committee also cut a $2,000 request by Black Tech, an organization designed to serve Blacks in the School of Art and Urban Design, to $1,000.
The committee also recommended that the Senate recommend the formation of Veterans, Ed Bruns, president of the organization, said the money was needed as "reimbursement" in the organization's office.
The committee also recommended that $250 be allocated to the National College of Student Social Workers.
Scarcity of Food, Funds Plague Emergency Group
The Emergency Service Council (ESC) is facing an emergency of its own, according Berghorn, council treasurer.
By FRANK SLOVER
Kanyan Staff Weiter
The problem is that the Council has just about run out of food to distribute to needy families, and funds normally used for helping with such things as rent and food must be diverted to cover food costs.
From **Thanksgiving** until *Christmas*, baskets of food to distribute from the Add-A-Can baskets which many grocery stores allowed to remain near the store entrance.
Christian James, the spouse of Samantha, however, must have thought that the food was only for the Christmas season and remove them in the refrigerator.
As a result, the ESC has nothing but cans of pork and beans, which were donated by the manufacturer because of dents in the casings, and some day-old donated by Lawrence bakeries.
The Add-A-Can baskets are back for busy parents but more important is that adding that there was no way to predict whether current donations of either food or clothing would meet needs.
"What we have now was generously, given over Christmas," she said. "There is no way of telling when more will be available."
entirely by donations from individuals and churches, although the group has considered seeking aid by the seeking fund or by applying to the United Fund, according to Berghorn.
Gayle Carlson, Manhattan senior and secretary of the organization, said that KU-Y was directing its members to solicit door-to-door and had assigned each person a section of Lawrence
Carlson was instrumental in the response to the 'emergency' welfare conditions created by the reduction of welfare funds on the
She got the idea from Topaka's Doorstep program and found support from Rev Maynard the Rev of Congregational Church. Beemer and Human Resources head Bob are chairmen of the Council
Once established, the organization gained the support of many Lawrence churches and service organizations.
The ESC is currently funded
Last December Carlson, organized an all-campus fast to raise funds and added from $450,000 more in donations, including $100 in individual donations. The bulk of the money was raised by a University housing who arranged to have the money that would have been spent on their meals go
Although the affair was a financial success and cooperation
and help was generously given both by University officials and the staff of the fraternities, there was much red tape involved and no plans have been made to address it.
According to Bergerm, the ESC's one major goal is "to put ourselves out of business" by creating which created a need for it.
Until that major goal is reached, she said, the ESC has three main purposes:
1. To meet emergency low-income needs.
2. To restore the cuts in welfare payments with welfare reform as a long-range goal.
3. To educate the people of Lawrence and Douglas County to the plights of low-income groups and all low-income groups.
"We have to teach people that there are some Lawrence residents who live in shacks and can cook a six-cans of soup a week," she said.
ignorance of the extent of
poverty and actual conditions of
the impoverished is "a problem
which is general in the United
Topka (AP)—Dr. Ewart D. Waite has been elected editor of church school publications and general secretary of the United Methodist Board of Education.
Groups Plan for '72 Election
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Staff Writer
Two organizations who hoped to make the impact of the population more likely to felt at election time have financed plans for a political campaign. The organization is registered and to promote student candidates at local colleges.
Mark Bedner, a spokeswoman for KU Student Vote, said Monday that he has been reached with the Court to have representatives from that
office on campus in the spring to register students.
"The reason it wasn't done sooner was that there was a legal responsibility from the city to the county clerk. but now the County Clerk has committed himself to attend the university to the campus. It would hardly be fair for him to go to rural areas and not come here. Beedan said, "We'd want people to know that students at KU were brimming over with enthusiasm."
"People aren't really into
Bill to Raise Sales Tax Introduced in Legislature
TOPEKA (AP) — A bill which would allow the school to pay 5 per cent tax was produced Tuesday in the Kansas State Senate by Sen. Robert Garrison.
Under Bennett's proposal, exemptions from the sales tax would be allowed on agricultural, forest and water equipment. These exemptions
The Senate also gave preliminary approval to four senators for endorsement, 65-54, and sent to Gov. Robert Docker the Senate reappointment bill, which the Senate has approved. The bill includes multi-member districts.
The proposal would also exempt drugs and food from provisions of the act.
The senator said the bill would produce about $50 million in additional revenue. Of that amount, he said, $50 million would returned to local units of movement to reduce property taxes.
Gov. Robert Dooling said in his legislative message: "I will vetch any measure which increases the state sales tax rate."
Also introduced in Tuesday's session of the Kansas Senate was a bill which would amend the
Kansas Act Against Discrimination to "eliminate and prevent discrimination segregation or separation in
The bill, authored by the Senate State and Local Affairs Committee, would also expand the protections that a prohibit discrimination by sex in public accommodations, "except where a distinction because of sex is necessary because of the nature of such accommodations."
Residence Halls Alter Sunday Meal Schedule
Two experimental programs have been implemented by the residence halls' food service this school year, Eleni Oekrid, chef, of the University.
A second trial program, she said, will be implemented at Oliver Hall on Sunday. A buffer will be served instead of breakfast.
The first, Ekadi was, was a ranch-style breakfast running all Sunday morning at Templin Hall. A few of the students and transfers were available for dinner at Lewis Hall. Lewis taught math and transferred to the Temple for Transfers. Transfers were available for students from all residence halls to the Templin Hall.
Kansan Staff Writer
By LYNNE MALM
Korean Staff Writer
In the Oliver experiment, food and labor costs will remain the same in the change from Sunday to Monday to light snippet. Wilson said
If the response is favorable, the Sunday supper instead of breakfast policy will be instituted in 1972-73 school year. Wilson said.
He expects a favorable student response from the Oliver University faculty. He will be made to use the new system in other residence halls
Feedback is wanted to make the food service better able to meet student needs, Wilson and Ekdahl agreed.
"We don't want to play a game of not having food available," housing director J. J. Wilson said.
Oliver was chosen for the trial run because its employees were able to make the switch easily, he said.
The Templin ranch-style breakfast will continue, at least until the response to the Oliver has been measured, Wilson said.
While the Templin program has not received great support in transfers from other halls, the Templin residents seem to favor it.
Another bill, introduced by Sen T. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-Fort Seattle, passed with all persons receiving general assistance welfare payments be published in official county records. The same proposal by Van Sickle was approved by the Senate in 1971, but was killed by a House bomb.
Funds totaling $10,000 will be available from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Foundation during 1972 projects devoted to the improvement of instruction in the field of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Written proposals from any agency requesting funds should be submitted to George Waggoner, 200 strong, by Feb. 1 awards will be presented.
$10,000 Fund Set to Improve KU Instruction
Each proposal should describe a clear, concise plan for the proposed project and should include a budget.
Ekdahl said that meal schedule changes were being studied by the food service, and changes will be in response to student request.
J. Eldon Fields, 520 Blake, will be available to answer any questions concerning the grants.
politics at the moment. Of course, that dispatches me, but there is really no big rush to get students registered because Kansas last a presidential primary state. Our time just has hard come yet," he said.
Beneder he thought that if students would become involved in the project, they could eventually grab a larger share of delegate slats going to
"If students will become familiar with the idiosyncrasies of the local delegate selection process, they can district and state conventions, we could get a third of the Kansas delegates going to the national convention."
In floor action, the Senate approved four bills for passage Wednesday and killed another bill given tentative approval were
Although Bedner indicated that Student Vote was stricter than Party Vote, Party low marks for its alleged failure to reform its delegate system.
The $13.1 million supplemental appropriation recommended by the governor, including $2.9 million to finish funding the minimum security for the young offenders at Tooeila.
"I have no feeling for the Republicans because they haven't done anything. There hasn't been any effort on their part to win the youth vote, and I don't know what is staging for them." Bedner said.
He praised the Democrats for instituting reforms through the March 17th caucus, but he thought that young voters could exert considerable influence.
—Tranfer money collected by the forestry, Fish and Game Commission from sale of crops on land adjacent to federal reservoirs to county road and bridge use on or near the reservoirs.
-To place Kansas under the Uniform Partnership Act.
The only bill killed in Senate floor action was one offered by Senator Rand Paul, who would have allowed legislators to decline any part or charge of the bill.
Addressing himself to those students who might be skeptical about the effectiveness of the curriculum, he said that he hoped their "negative"
-Allow Kansas to enter
  insateer corrections compares to
  statewide average
  sferred between states to "fully
utilize and improve their con-
trol."
—Create a new freeway corridor from Emporia along Highway 50 southwest to Newton
—To bring Kansas election laws into compliance with new 18-year-old voting rights.
Other bills introduced Tuesday in the Senate were:
Floor action in the House was limited to final passage of the Senate's reapportionment plan. The House also districts dispatched by Doering.
—To change the procedures for handling challenged ballots.
House Democrats were joined by 18 Republicans in voting to lift a measure, an unlikely override of a veto. Docking elects to vet the plan.
attitude would change
"One important thing they should remember is that the 1968 election was won by 500,000 votes. If only a small percentage of the 25 million new voters register and vote in our midterm debate, I think a violent revolution isn't practical for changing things because it's obvious that it would be systematically squashed," he said.
Bill Flowers, Lawrence junior,
has worked with Student Vote;
and has organized the organization called the Kansas Youth Caucus. Flowers described
"We're looking for candidates we can support on the basis of our work with students and the issues. Right now we're working closely with the McGovern people to make an agreement that the delegate selection options," he said. Flowers disagreed with Bedington, who said "business
"I was beginning to believe what the experts said about the extent of political apathy on the issue," he said when I saw the huge turnout at the McGovern meeting Sunday night. I think a lot of the experts will be shocked over the amount of information a vote in the next election," he said.
Flowers said he saw the 1972 law, which made it possible, which students could either, which opposition to the policies of the government or forever hold their flowers.
"The only people who can really get into the Republican Party are the old line workers," he said.
right to continue to complain about policies. I've worked outside the system and it just "needs to accomplish anything," he said.
All thirteen items on Tuesday's agenda for the city commission are uncontested. The most significant victories was the approval of a beer license for the Commonwealth Theatres in
"If students and other young people won't get out and work in the political system they have no
Flowers also thought that the Republicans had failed to open their party up to young people.
Another item on the agenda that was approved was consignment of a chemical spreader for the city, a low-award contract and a radio call.
Commission OK's Beer In Theaters
Radio Shack, located in the Center, was granted a variety of sign ordinance, which will now allow erection of a sign with a 4ft. height.
The commission acknowledged receipt of a protest petition relating to the construction of the first floor in southern Lawrence. There was a 59 per cent resident opposition to the construction of the sidewalks and this was deemed necessary by the commission to terminate the project.
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Unanimous approval was given to the acceptance of the minutes of the Jan. 18 city commission meeting, the Jan. 12 minutes of the January 14 meeting, the Jan. 8 minutes of the Board of Zoning Appeals and the minutes from the Jan. 12 meeting of the Local Housing Authority.
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4
Wednesday, January 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Garry Wills
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
An Open Letter
To President Richard M. Nixon
The White House
Washington, D.C.
President Nixon:
There are two good aspects in your speech last night calling for withdrawal of all American forces from Indochina within six months after agreement by North Vietnam to free 400 U.S. prisoners. The first positive aspect is that you finally have set a date for American withdrawal. There can be no question in this country that the single key issue to ending the war, a fixed date for total withdrawal, has been met.
The second positive proposal you made last night was "a major reconstruction program throughout Indochina to help all those people recover from the ravages of a generation of war." Obviously such a program is the least any country should do to try to compensate another country, in this case four other countries, for nearly destroying its civilization, for nearly annihilating its culture.
But aside from these two points,
Mr. Nixon, I cannot find anything
positive, noble or good in your
nationally televised speech.
the timing. The timing of it bothers me most. Why now? Why January 25, 1972, 1,100 days after you took office? Often during the 390 days I spent in Vietnam I asked, "Why doesn't he set a date now?" I asked myself that question in July 1970. And again I find myself asking the same question: Why now, Mr. Nixon?
You went to great lengths last night to explain why. You said the secret negotiations began in Paris August 4, 1969, that they included seven separate, private meetings from then until last October 11, that our country offered a variety of proposals to the North Vietnamese and the Nationz' Liberation Front—all of which you said they rejected.
What you did not say, Mr. President, is that you waited more than two years to include a stipulation the North Vietnamese and NLF have demanded since the Paris talks began. This stipulation was that South Vietnamese election leaders before new elections are held. This stipulation was not included until last October in the proposal which you termed "the most comprehensive peace plan of this conflict."
It begins to appear, then, that the proposals offered by Mr. Kissinger to the opposition during this time were not substantially different from those presented publicly at the round table in Paris. The sevenpoint plan announced publicly and repeatedly by the North Vietnamese in Paris demanded Thieu's resignation. And now, Mr. Nixon, your publicly proclaimed eight-point plan incorporates that requirement.
The caretaker government to be set up in Saigon when Thieu resigns is to be headed by the chairman of the South Vietnamese Senate. The Viet Cong will fault this proposition, considering this an unsatisfactory compromise since the senate chairman is a Thieu backer.
You also propose that all armed forces must remain within their national frontiers. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will buckle at this requirement since it has been their contention throughout the war that the arbitrary demarcation of North and South is invalid. As you know, they have consistently refused to acknowledge that any of their troops are fighting south of the DMZ.
Your final, frothy point that there
will be an international guarantee for the fundamental rights of the Indochinese and the status of all countries in Indochina, remains so much rhetorical window-dressing. Human fundamental rights are violated by "protective reaction strikes" throughout Indochina, CIA conscription of Laotian Mee tribesman as mercenaries to fight North Vietnamese soldiers in that country, and the Phoenix program of selective assassination of dissident South Vietnamese persons.
I am bothered by the secret nature of the past 30 months of negotiations. You said, "It is my judgment that the purposes of peace will best be served by bringing out publicly the proposals we have been making in private." Would not the purposes of peace have been served by revealing these proposals when they began? Their substance is not radically different from similar proposals urged in the McGovery Haldock and Oppenheimer amendments, in presentations by former Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford ("Set a date, stick to it, get out"). former presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy and former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John Gardner, all Democrats, all making their proposals before 1972, an election year.
Do you not think, Mr. Nick, that have the purposes of peace would have been served by publicly presenting your proposals long before now? I mean peace in this country, Mr. President. Is it logical to assume that had you presented this formula to the North Vietnamese and NLF you would have forced their hand and diluted the public sentiment which they gauge so well and to which they respond so readily?
Is it reasonable for us to think that had you done this in 1969 or even early in 1970 that Kent State and Jackson State would not have happened because Cambodia would not have happened?
For a moment, Mr. President, let us consider what would not have happened had you presented this peace package shortly after you took office. Three million tons of bombs, the amount dropped during the last two years, would not have landed in Indochina. Some of the 1,050,000 killed in the bombing 325,000 dead, would be alive or whole. Some of the 258,000 Vietnamese orphans and 131,000 war widows would have parents and husbands.
And remember, Mr. Nixon, that I was there, that I am a Vietnam veteran. Some of the 55,000 other American soldiers who didn't come back might have; some of the more than 300,000 wounded might have been shot or killed by their bodies because a lot of them would not have been in Vietnam.
Some of the $120 billion spent in Indochina might not have been; some of it might have been used here.
It is a long, somber list of subjunctives, Mr. Nixon. What might have happened. What would have happened.
But it didn't, Mr. President. It didn't happen till now, January 25, 1972. Sloven hundred days after you visited the U.S., even seven days before the next election.
Yours truly, Mike Theroux
Votes Are Power— Register
Mike Tharp
---
PARKER
FBI Policies Questioned
Do you remember, back in 1960, the summer day when Henry Cable Lotod pulled out a large plaque of the Great Seal, and showed the UN Security Council, rigged, inside our Moscow listening device, with a Russian listening device?
There was a shiver of righteousness in America the nasty Russians were invading our diplomatic rights and ambassadorial privilege. Lodge's dramatic show helped him, later that same summer when the Republican presidential candidate had to choose a running mate-Nixon got an appointment to marshal his josted anti-Communist points against Moscow.
Last week the New York Times carried a front page story about another bit of spying on an embassy. But this was not a chapter in the Cold
War struggle between Russia and America (you bug our seal and we'll U-2 your missile sites; you U-2 our missile sites and we shoot it out of our air,
This was a story of spying done on a friendly country's embassy; and not done by Moscow, but by Washington. Former FBI agent Robert Wall has told how he was trained to spy on Israelis, to make sure they were not getting any American secrets. After he met with an Israeli listen over a tapped phone, to电话 calls going in and out of the Israel embassy. Where are the righteous shivers now?
Mr. Wall's revelations are fit into the growing picture of J. Edgar Hoover's domain as a lawless one invading the lives of his former associates chasing the harmless. We were treated to tales of sophomore counter-violence stunts—like sending forged letters back and forth from one New Left group to another, and up their demonstration plans.
Forgery is against the law, of course; but the FBI has never felt obliged to obey the law while purporting to uphold it. Wall has many tales of bank accounts, Internal Revenue documents, telephone company records, and Social Security files illegally scanned or copied by the Bureau.
Wall himself began the investigation of the open center for New Left scholars called the Institute for Policy Studies. While other intelligence agencies tried to place spies on the working staff of the Institute, the FBI tried to infiltrate it with a "ghetto sociologist" and hired informers to attend its seminars.
All this was not only an invasion of privacy, but a waste of the taxpayer's money. I spent a long period writing an article on the Institute for Policy Studies, two years ago; and found the most interesting part of it there "is just to walk in and ask. The place is about as secret as Macy's window, a constant flow of visitors and students all over the place, and the most talkative staff you can imagine. There are so many people hired some people to inform him what's on in Macy's window these days).
It used to be that the only ex-agents of FBI we heard from were anti-Communal crusaders on the lecture circuit. The recent Princeton panel, Hoover's panicity firing policies, and testimony like Mr. Walls, hold out a promise that the wall of silence and fear built up in Hoover may at last be crumbling.
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
Fund Plan Includes Workers
SAN JUAN, P. R—He looks like a professor of astronomy, unwinding at the Faculty Club after a long day on Observatory Hill. He is slightly bermed by the inability of others to help him. There are mysteries that are perfectly clear to him. Bow-tied and bright-eyed, he is no bigger than a large sparrow or a smallowl—but he
makes you listen. His name, they say, is Lounge O. Kelso. An uneasy suspicion will not go away that his name is really Copernicus.
By any name, this sawed-off San Francisco lawyer is just now the talk of Puerto Rico. He is the principal inspiration and chief advisor to the Puerto Rican legislature Friday evening,
Governor Luis A. Ferer. In the astronomy of economics, the Kelso theory has all the mad simplicity of suggesting that the earth goes around the sun. Everybody knows it isn't so.
This takes a little explanation. I ask you to hold still, because it takes time to plan of "universal capitalism" is sound—and a respectable flock of
CHOO CHOO'S
The counter-journal
"Ingenious! While this one cranks up the air war,
this winds down the ground war, which gives
the election coverage a nice twist!"
hard-headed businessmen have begun to try it—the guy may have found a cure for inflation, or foreign warfare. Sure enough, his formula sounds like Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; but in real life, his food is risking his reputation on the scheme.
This is the plan: The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, through its legislature, will create an unprecedented "Proprietary Fund" along the lines of our Comsat—a public corporation, privately managed. Beginning in July 2013, Puerto Rican workers, $800,000. Puerto Rican workers, earning between $500 and $7,800 a year, will become eligible to buy shares of preferred stock in the fund.
Assume for the sake of example that 100,000 such workers agree to take 100 shares each at one dollar a share. That is $10 million. The Commonwealth then would match this investment, share for share, in common stock, in common stock that the great bulk of investors would not pay for their preferred stock out of savings or current earnings; it is expected that they would borrow the money through a bank at a low interest rate, pledging their total stock as security and applying to banks toward payment of interest from the Fund (does well) toward repayment of the principal also.
At the end of five years, the government guarantees redemption of the preferred stock at par value. This guarantees repayment of the original $100 share. If your worker cannot lose either: He always comes out of the deal with at least his matching 100 shares
of common. Neither can the Commonwealth lose; its Fund will have enjoyed the use of this capital all the way.
Meanwhile, it is assumed that the Fund is earning money through investments, through rentals, through its own industrial development loans. The $10 million invested by the workers, plus the $10 million put up by the Commonwealth, and providing a $10 million. With good management, such a fund should earn 15 to 20 percent, all of which would be paid out in dividends. For the first time in their lives, the workers would be getting a little piece of capitalist action. In order to achieve this, both Kelso and Governor Fere are capitalists to the bone. They also social are thinkers. Under the present economic system, the typical worker is effectively denied a part in the capital structure. Such a worker has but one source of income—the $10 million plan would provide him, through his dividends, a second source of income—a source, moreover, that is tied to inflationary forces. Ultimately, in a thriving economy, such a dividend would be a significant public welfare. The psychological advantages are apparent.
The Puerto Rican venture admittedly is small in scope. Any critic could advance 100 reasons why it can't work. At the very least, it will demand a prodigious amount of knowledge that the theory sounds crazy. But, then, one may recall, they said all that of Copernicus, too.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN-4 4810
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Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriptions to Kansen@u克里基大学, 60414 Kan. 60414. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as advice to individuals.
Griff and the Unicorn
I'M SO MISERABLE
AW_
I'M SO MISERABLE AW
ANYTHING I CAN DO?
NO THANKS, GRIFF
I'D JUST LIKE TO WALLOW IN SELF-PITY FOR AWHILE
By Sokoloff
ANYTHING
I CAN DO?
NO THANKS,
GRIFF
I'D JUST LIKE TO WALLOW IN SELF-PITY FOR AWHILE
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26.1972
5
trews
offet
reeler
Scott
Kiling
rootm
eager
irlock
Jones
drick
hmid
coang
Rush
koloff
LOCAL BOARD NO. 18
BOARD
6:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M.
1:00 F.L. 5:00 F.R.
AIR 7TH RD
Kansan Photo by STEVE HILL
Door Closing on Draft Calls
Reductions because of volunteer program . . .
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansas Staff Writer
Passport Details Given
Lucille E. Allison, clerk of the Douglas County District Court, today urged all students planning to travel abroad this summer to get their passports early. The county's public safety agency any foreign visit, and the rush to get them gets heavier in spring and summer.
The primary evidence of U.S. citizenship, she said, is a birth certificate. If this is lost, a new one will be requested by requesting one from the board of health in the state of one's birth. A small fee must accompany this request, she said. The fee for Kansas is $2.00, in Missouri.
All that is needed to acquire photographs, proof of citizenship personal identification, two photographs and a $10 bill and passport.
Any applicant for a U.S. passport is required to establish his identity to the satisfaction of the employer and for identification. If the person knows the applicant, that's sufficient. If not, an acceptable document, such as a KU-ID card, or an identifying witness will be necessary, she
There will be no draft call in January or February, according to Dean Kackey, assistant to the marketing department Tuesday, Kackey and he did not know if there would be a draft call in March. Kackey received the information Monday from the office of selective service in Topeka.
A person must present two photographs, signed on the front, left-hand side without marring it. You should use black or white and dark must show a front view of the full face and be no smaller than 2½ by 2½ inches nor larger than 3 by 3 inches. Mrs. Alison said it was imprecise in measuring machine pictures are not used. Instead, a professional
No Draft for February
The lack of a draft will effect students in the Extended Priority
Group classification which contains two subgroups, the first and second priority selection groups.
The first priority selection group consists of individuals who were given a training program during 1971. Individuals in the second priority selection group are those who were given a training program during this year and are not appealing
the classification.
Kaekley said his office is advising students to change their phone number if known if there will be a March draft call before taking any action to change their phone number.
Student Presidents Kill Insurance Plan
Miller and four other student body presidents met Jan. 20 at the campus library from the proposed consolidation of health services and insurance policies.
A proposed standard health insurance plan for all six state colleges is dead, according to the Miller, student body president.
The presidents found that differing physical facilities at the six schools, especially Wichita State University, presented insurmountable obstacles. WSU presently utilizes municipal roads and KK roads and other colleges maintain their own health services.
Another problem involved having to work with six individual insurance agents over
Reductions in the draft have been the results of overall reductions in the size of the forces in the modern Volunteer Army program according to Sgt. 1. C Fred Hill, Lawrence窜
the state, rather than one central agent. As a matter of policy, insurance companies are represented by agents in different districts throughout the state, rather than by one central agent.
Miller said that some colleges might also be forced to add or even to cut back some present services if the six colleges were affected by the college coverage. Fees at the colleges would be affected too, he said.
Also attending the session were R. D. Harmon, Kansas State; Jim Williams, Kansas State Teachers College, Emory; Appalachian State College, Pittsburgh, and John Morse, WSU Fort Hays State student body president Dave Tarrant was unable to attend.
Hill said it was the Army's goal to be able to stop using the draft to fulfill its manpower requirements by July 1, 1973.
"This would mean," said Hill,
"that though the draft law would
still be in effect for cases of
severe wrongdoing, there would
be a zero draft call."
Student body presidents of the six state colleges and universities will send letters to Kansas legislators next week. The Board of Regens' 1973 budget request of $176.0万 money
Leaders Urge Budget Support
Contents of the letters will be made public next week.
Nixon...
Continued from Page 1
critics will have lost one of their
arguments against Nixon's
Vietnam policy.
He said progress in the public negotiations had been disappointing.
Continued from Page 1
"It is a plan to end the war on Iran," said a professor outlined its acceptance mean the speedy return of all the prisoners of war to their country.
"The American people deserve an accounting of why it has been disappointing," he added, "Tongtight I intend to give you that accounting, and in so doing, to try to make it deadlock in the negotiations."
THE CHIEF executive then traced the 30 months of private meetings and secret meetings on last May 31, June 26, July 12, and Aug. 16. At the Aug. 16 session, Nixon sent a memo to Senator Robert McDonald with withdrawal of U.S. and allied troops within nine months after an agreement on an overall budget.
But less than a month later, he said, the North Vietnamese rejected the proposal and continued "berating us at the public sights for not responding to our requests not only presenter seven point plan."
By publicly denouncing the U. s. stance, Nixon said the North Vietnamese "induced many Americans in the press and the Congress into echoing their propaganda—Americans who protested that the country falsely used by the enemy to stir up divisiveness in this country."
He said he urged a meeting on Nov. 1 between Kissinger and one of Hanoi's top political leaders, the Vietnamese. The Vietnamese agreed and suggested a Nov. 20 date, he said. But on Nov. 17 the President continued, the North Vietnamese was ill and called off the meeting.
Nixon said his latest private initiative came Oct. 11 when he sent an unspecified communication to the North Vietnamese
containing new elements.
*The treaty.* Nixon said, *it is the rule that we demand from the enemy safely in the manner they want us to do*.
Disclosing full details of the plan "will prove beyond doubt that we need to make these negotiations succeed." Nixon said, "It will show unmistakably that Hanoi—on the war front—has made the war go on."
Nixon said the new South Vietnamese elections would be organized and run by an alliance of all political forces in South Asia, including the National Liberation Front "from" the Viet Cong.
NICE THEN TOH, he said, "the肩 has been an increase in troop infiltration not in the War." Communist militant offensives in Laos and Cambodia. Our bossean and the war in the step."
photographer should prepare them.
After President Thieu and his
adjacent resign one month before
the chairman of the South Vietnam
chairman of the Central Ber-
careskart head of the government.
NIXON TOUCHED on another element which he said was offered privately just July 26. Born in Beijing, he undertake a major construction program throughout Indochina, including North Vietnam, to help move people to recover from the pages of a generation of war."
White House officials elaborated on one point made
A person must appear in the office to apply if it is his first passport member or a member over 18 who is to be included on the passport must be appointed.
The officials told newsmen this means negotiations can come in time. But there were also a troop withdrawal, prisoner exchange and a ceasefire to be negotiated first and the political decisions taken will be new elections; to be taken later.
only briefly in his speech: "We remain willing to settle only the military issues and leave the South Vietnamese alone."
There were two basic reasons for Nixon's decision to make public the secret negotiations with Iran, the reason is the hope that the disclosure will trigger a response. The second, they said, is the fact that the situation was "undermining our security" by centralizing the American people."
Applications can be executed at the passport agency at the Federal Building in Kansas City, Mo. at Eighth and Grand.
The officials, who would not allow the use of their names, indicated they expected a negative reaction from the political group. But United States still hopes for serious negotiation."
If a person applies for his passport now, he can receive it in three weeks. After Feb. 15, it will take one month or longer.
Mrs. Allison said the following information should be kept in
Many countries also require a valid visa for entry. A visa is generally a stamped notation in the form of a passport. The person is permitted to enter the country. The individual has responsibility for obtaining a visa from each country on his or her own behalf. He or she has a pamphlet, "Fees Charged by Foreign Countries for the Vias of United States" that tells the cost and method of obtaining a visa from each country.
Nixon's speech followed a day of mounting speculation on Capitol Hill and the Nixon was prepared to set a date for full American withdrawal from Vietnam in exchange for the release of detained American host But Ziegler during the day caused reporters about concerns on this aspect of the problem.
IN HIS 20-minute speech, Nikon said his settlement offer is for Vietnam. "It deserves the light of public scrutiny by those nations and by other nations as well," he said. "And it deserves the united effort."
damaged while traveling abroad, report it to the nearest U.S. consular office.
Divorces Among Poor Provide Most Cases for Legal Office
The White House would
have invited 12 secret journeys to Paris. But press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger would meet with
the White House.
The loss of a passport should be reported immediately to the Passport Office, Department of State, Washington, D.C. Special precautions should be taken to prevent this, since the Passport office can facilitate exchanges each missing passport and one's trip could be delayed.
mind once a person has received his passport:
The passport should be signed as soon as it is received.
WHEN A CASE is considered, the husband's income is taken from the paycheck if a woman comes in to ask for a divorce. If his income can cover an Office bill, he won't take the case in 11-month period ending in October. 211 cases were turned down, 118 of these for financial reasons.
Mutlation or alteration of a passport in any way renders it invalid. If your passport is
Divorces account for the majority of cases presented to the Society Louise Wheeler, director of the Legal Aid Office and associate professor of law at the University, on weekends. The office is set up to provide community services and an educational experience for divorced families.
Other cases the office handles include welfare problems, landlord-tenant problems and repossession, such as car repossession.
Passports usually are valid for a period of five years.
The Legal Aid Society is under the supervision of KU, in that it is a course with three hours credit. Students will be taught the mostly third-year law students, who now work in the office. The students apply for the course, "Legal Problems of the Poor," and are then interviewed
Wheeler said divorces could be petitioned on grounds of gross neglect of duty, such as no support for a child, or husband for extended periods, physical abuse or incompatibility. She also said that most divorces were requested by the court that most cases were uncontested.
The Legal Aid Society, which began in 1969, makes legal assistance to uninsured pay lawyer's fees. A $1 initial interview fee is charged, a $5 fee for additional $5 fee. The $5 can be waived in extreme emergencies. said Wheeler, but most of the people will make an effort to pay
By GINNIE MICKE
Kennon Staff Writer
Cases the office cannot take include criminal law, adoptions and bankruptcies.
Of 95 cases on file during October 1971,69 were divorce petitions.
STATE LAWS, which include a student practice statute, and corporate laws limit the ac-
activities of the office. Corporate laws require a board of directors.
The board of directors for the Legal Aid Society decides the income level that ultimately decides which cases will be accepted. Wheeler said that she had learned that the office changed so that the office could
take more cases.
Financial support for the Legal Ad Office is provided by various groups, including money from the University of Utah United Fund and a Ford Foundation grant called Council on Professional Responsibility.
Lawrence Loses Sturns To New Michigan Post
Vern Sturts resigned Jan. 15 as Lawrence Human Resources director to become the first president of Muskequen County, Mich.
Batford Watson, city manager,
said Sturm resigned "to accept a better job." Sturm will also be completing the requirements for a masters degree in public administration from the University of Kansas.
Bob Dinkins has been hired temporarily to replace Sturns as Lawrence Human Resources director. Dinkins is working on a degree in government administration. Applications are now being accepted for a permanent director because Dinkins will be leaving Lawrence
In his letter of resignation Sturus wrote, "The decision to leave was not an easy one. The time that he was extended by many individuals and co-workers in the city of Lawrence with his nominees for me."
Sturms' job in Michigan, which began Jan. 16, gave him charge of human rights programs for Muskegon County which includes a working with Ray Wells, will be working Lawrence city manager.
He also said, "Lawrence has afforded me numerous opportunities for growth and standing in the field of rights. I sincerely hope the future efforts of this city will continue to expand on past efforts in human rights, and make this a model community for all
Watson said, "We are very sorry to see Sern Sturge leaves the staff of the city of Lawrence. However, we recognize that in
1
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the development of careers of young men, it is necessary for them to be mobile and move to other locations, express our appreciation to Sturns for a job well done and wish him every success in his career.
Sturns came to Lawrence May 12, 1969. He was formerly with the Wichita Police Department as a civil field representative, where he helped find employment for individuals, many with police and staff assistance with related education and training projects.
Son Saved
1720 West 23rd Street
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)-A mother blocked the door of her army man armed with a submachine gun, and saved her son from death at the hands of an enemy squad, police said Tuesday.
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These Offices Do Just That!
If you have any problems and need assistance see the Veterans Counselor, Dean Kackley (864-3611) at the Dean of Men's Office in Strong Hall. Or stop by the Campus Veteran's office (864-4478), 118-B, Kansas Union.
*FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE
VI3-2091
210 Strong Hall 864-3661
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
*OSU TRAVEL SERVICE*
Mr. Gerry Goetsch Union Lobby 843-1211
Use Kansan Classifieds
864-366
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
For veterans returning to KU from the fall semester you must stop by the Veterans Service window and fill out a card that will certify your returning attendance, before VA will send your checks.
Kansas Union
ATTENTION VETERANS
226 Strong Hall
For those veterans attending KU for the first time you must bring two copies of your DD Form 214 and fill out the necessary requests with Mrs. Edmondson at the Veterans Service window in Strong Hall. If you do not do this you will not be eligible to receive your GI Bill for school.
*DEAN OF FOREIGN STUDENTS
Dean Clark Coa
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6
Wednesday, January 26, 1972
University Daily Kansam
---
1970
Epee Fencer, Left, Misses Thrust
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
KU hosts Kansas Open Turnament
Fencers Practice Hard To Learn Their Sport
Fencing Takes Time
By MATT BEGERT Assistant Sports Editor
The KU fencing team is not the most well-known athletic organization on campus, and fencers don't get scholarships, but they put in a lot of time and money to get a lot of enjoyment out of their sport.
Patrick Christman, captain of the team, placed second in the foil event and fourth in the opee
THE CLASSIC en garde stance is something that takes a little practice to master, for example. To maintain this stance with his feet at a 90-degree angle about shoulder-width apart, weight balanced even on both feet and the knees flexed and not touching the ground. It is harder than it sounds.
KU hosted the Kansas Open
fencing tournament Saturday
and Sunday. It's an annual meet
that features all four events the
Beginning fencers can either take the one-hour course in courses offered by the practice. Intermediate and advanced fencers sport to any would be fencers who soon learn that there is more to fencing than hacking and shooting.
The fencers practice five days a week from 5 to 7 p.m. Practice includes warm-up exercises, a mobility, drill, running, sometimes swimmers, lessons by fencing masters and lots of practice drills.
competition Jean Dechant, a third-year member of the team, took third in the women's foil.
THE FOIL is the most widely used weapon in modern beating and guarding and a thin light blade. The fencer scores with the point of the finger.
The epe is similar in shape to the foil, only the hand guard or bell guard is larger and more durable. The blade is hicker and stiffer.
The third weapon, the sabre, is be a threath through attack and the edge blade the blade can be used to score. The hand guard is D-shaped and the edge blade can be used to score.
Two of the team members who have competed in the NCAA national championships are nationally ranked, and KU had one all-American in the late 1860s. KU's three-male foil team the Kansas and the Kansas division of the Amateur Fencers League of America.
Dual meets with other universities consist of 27 matches or bouts between the nine-man teams. KU has plans to host a Big Eight invitational fighting tournament during the spring semester.
THE KU team competes with feeding clubs and teams that are among the nation's top recruiters. Fencers' League of America as well as with NCAA-sanctioned teams.
KU's area college rival is the
Freshman Eligibility Raises Problems
Athletic department officials a KU are more than a little disturbed by the Big Eight Conference's recent adoption of a new NCAA policy making football for varsity football and basketball.
In a series of interviews last week, Wade Stinson, director of athletics, Charles H. Oldfather, former assistant chairman of the Big Eight faculty representatives, and football coach Don Fambrough all express concern about the lack of freshmen in basketball for eligible football.
The NCAA's freshman rule technically had made freshmen less likely to attend NCAA events. It was up to the Big Ten to approve the legislation for court approval.
By BOB SIMISON
Kansan Sports Editor
By ROB SIMISON
"We expected to take a vote Sunday," Oldfather said. "But we were unsure whether the issue would be settled then."
Stinson indicated surprise that
That's approximately how KU stood when the Big Eight faculty met in Washington, raising body, held a telephone conference Sunday to discuss the issue. The representatives voted to rethink the rules in both football and basketball.
Everyone, on the other hand,
including basketball coach Ted
Owens, was in favor of freshman
 eligibility in basketball.
East Wins In All-Star NHL Game
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLLE
AP. - Scooring champion Phil
Hammond will be bined for the winning goal
Tuesday night, ending personal
All-Star Game scoring droughts
3-2 victory over the West in the
25th renewal of the National
Hockey League's midseason
Esposito and Orr, whose forming team was dominated the NIL season seasons, accounted for the winner with just 60 seconds gone. The team had to televised the nationally televised game that attracted a crowd of 15,888 to the arena with 15,888 seats.
Orr's perfect pass sent his Boost teammate into the West zone and Esposito made no attempt to scorepoint shot for the game winner.
a final decision was not put off until conference meetings the first week of March.
Oldfather was hesitant to say what the final vote was or what position KU took. Changing the word school to six schools, he noted, however.
Earlier, when the NCAA considered the rules change at its annual convention during the first half of 2015, he moved that the vote be split into two issues—football and basketball. The Big Eight opted for or the basketball eligibility football change, Oldfather said.
RECruitment pressure from other conferences evidently brought about the change in Big Eight thinking. The Big Ten and Southwest conferences already had adopted freshmen rules.
team from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Most of its faculty are big-name fencing schools, including the Air Force Academy, University of Illinois, and the University of Wisconsin. University, Columbia University and the University of Wisconsin. Send representatives to the national championships, which are usually held during spring term.
"I would make a difference to a high school student." Towle said. "If you know all of us and all-state, you think you're pretty good and might think you are."
Steve Towle, Shawnee Mission freshman football player, concurred.
"Recruiting is a heavy, competitive business," Oldfather said last week. "This is an imponderable factor—it may make you fearful and you agree they'll fish freshen and you say lily that you won'!."
"BUT NOW, after I've been here a year, I've learned an awful lot," he said. "We were trying to learn how to be smart, wouldn't learn as much and you
“When the other conferences tell a kid they’ll play him as a freshman, it puts us in a bind.” Fambrough agreed. “The parents I’ve talked to are against it, but it depends on the individual person who plays them like he can play or realizes he needs some time to adjust.”
"I've always felt the freshman year should be a period of adjustment in the classroom as well as on the football field," Farnbrough said. "I'd love to be academically as well as athletically from high school to college, so we try to take it slow and easy."
"Speaking as the faculty representative at KU, I'm opposed to any step that would require two-days," Oldfather said.
Concern about the effect of variety participation on the freshmen was the main objection, and it was unable for football, Old father said.
wouldn't be as prepared as a sophomore."
The network said the national Nelson ratings showed that the Super Bowl was seen in 20,450,000 homes by an estimated 65 million and attracted 74 per cent of all the watching television at the time.
Record Number Saw Broadcast Of Super Bowl
NEW YORK (AP) –Super Bowl IV between the Dallas Cowboys and Miami Dolphins was watched on television by more viewers than any other game in history. CBST-VII has announced.
Cracking heads with veteran upperclassmen while struggling to adjust to classroom pressures would be a traumatic experience,
MAKING freshmen eligible for varsity football, though, won't eliminate the traditional freshman program in the Big Ten, which circumstances under which freshmen will be eligible have yet to be worked out, and KU is likely to take a strong position against starting freshmen with the rest of two weeks before school begins.
The situation came about because of a surprise move by the NCAA convention. As Stinson told his proposal for a special convention, he saw ways of cutting expenses —was moved to the top of the agenda.
Probably because delegates thought the items in the proposal could be considered more
Oldfather said. It might be discouraging, too. Stinson pointed out.
WOMEN COMPETE in AFLA meets. KU has had one of the strongest women's teams in the division for several years.
"In theory, making freshmen eligible for varsity football would save money because you'd need them on the squad." Simpson said.
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Following a disastrous kickoff, the KU basketball team hopefully will be on the bounce for Thursday night's p.m. game in Allen Field
Women Cagers 2-2 Will Host K-State
Points scored in a bout are scored against the fencer's fence for three points or touches and women fence for four. There is a 6-minute time limit for an AFLA limit for bouts in an NCAA meet.
The K-State women go on the road Wednesday night with a 41-35 victory over Wichita State. KU and Fort Hays State on three successive nights.
The target area, or area that a fencer must hit to score, is the ground behind his weapons. Valid target area for the foil is the torso of the body, excluding the head, arms and legs. A successful attack by a fencer is anything above the waist, and the epee fencer may hit his opponent anywhere to make it harder to score.
Then KU hit the road to Wichita Saturday. A tall SWU team was expected to win, but the ball with seven seconds left, hit Miss Norris, who scored
economically without a special convention. Stinson said, the proposal failed. So when the idea of making freshmen eligible for varsity football and basketball looked for a way to save money.
"I're recruiting, you've always tried to get the real quality athlete. Owen said. So if I want them toinate that in you, do you're selective."
ELECTRICAL SCORING systems have been devised for foil and epce bouts, but sabre are sight-judged by four fistls.
Some money probably can be trimmed from the basketball budget. Stinson said if fewer players are recruited. Oldfather said the freshman program should focus on encouraging walk-on participation.
KU will remain at home for games with Oklahoma and Benedictine Saturday and Sunday.
IRONICALLY, simply making freshmen eligible to play will do nothing to cut expenses, in either football or in basketball.
The quick invaders nabbed a 44-34 trim. Steph Norris, the team's leading scorer, led KU with 16 points.
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But it doesn't work that way because college football is so complex; it takes at least a season to develop the skills exceptional players in the skilled categories—split receivers, running backs and kickers—and would be likely to see varity action as freshmen, Fambrough
paulistfathers.
would be improved," Owens said last week. "If you have a bad relationship, and of high enough qualification—and we've had at least one of my eight years here—he might not be able to possibly help out the team."
415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019
Freshmen would have ample time before basketball practice begins. Oct. 15 to make an appointment at college academics, Owens said.
If the NCAA takes action to limit the number of athletic activities put in place, it would put athlete尊权 at a need basis, perhaps money can be saved, Stinson said. Both sides want to get the proposed special convention.
"I THINK that as far as basketball is concerned, the chances are that our program
IT COULD work much like Dick Reeman's swimming program. Freshmen have been one of the other sports since fall, 1968 Reamon won his first Big Eight title the spring before and hasn'
Fencing tournaments are entertaining, uniformed spectators, and fencing in the Midwest is far from being the popular sport that it is.
If you can picture yourself as a Paulist, why not write for more information to Rev. Donald C. Young in the Office of Director, Room 401.
"The important thing I see about this is that we can look at weaknesses and do selective recruiting," Reason observed. "Right now, we don't have any outstanding weakness in our team."
Each bout is presided over by a director, who starts and stops the action and awards the touches against each of the opponents.
Tournaments usually begin in the morning and continue all day. The top team in which KU won the foil team division title lasted until 10:30
These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community, Keeping pace with the times, Congelerned Involved.
Next, picture the men in that New Community. They would be willing to take up individual talents in his own way and would give the free
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PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST
] ]
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PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST.
First picture of ligious Community. A Community made by an American convert in aid of the benefit of North America.
Picture a founder who was a safety ahead of his time. A man with a weapon that canister through the a man with a belief that a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Chinese population that wouldn't lag behind the times on leader ten. A Community that communicates with the spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs
---
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Informational Tea for Rush
29 January 1972 1:00 to 3:30
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26.1972
7
Foreign Students Spend Different Vacations Here
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN Kansan Staff Writer
Spending Christmas away from home can be an enriching and rewarding experience for students. The students coming from distant parts of the world to attend American university are offered a variety of possibilities to spend Christmas in.
As in the past, special bus rates for foreign students were arranged this Christmas but bus arrangements are not available. For example, after purchasing a ticket for $99, a student was assigned to a company without limitation during a 21 day period. According to company records, these students, these special bus arrangements were widely used among the University of Kansas.
The homestay program arranged by the People-to-People program available for the foreign students. Fifty-four students stayed one to two weeks with the People-to-People Christmas vacation. Most of them were placed in the Kansas City area, some in small towns in western Kansas and a few in rural areas, placed with families out of state.
"The PURPOSE of the homestay program is to give an international student a chance to experience American family, their daily life and ways of celebrating Christmas. Also the host families learn in many ways from the experience, which also possibility offers a cheap solution of how to spend their vacation time." Lynn Lieberman, the homestay chairman of People-to-People at the University of Kansas said.
Lieberman said that according to the informal feedback that people-to-People has received from those who participated, an enjoyable experience. She
School Receives Grant for Aid To Universities
The School of Education has ever provided a contract for $101,308 to provide universities in six Central Universities in New York and third one-year contract given to the School of Education by the Agency for International Development.
In the project KU personnel assist the Central American institutions with educational activities in the curriculum and special education. Members of the KU education faculty periodically go to Central America to advise and Latin America others come to KU for training.
said the host families participating in the program were mostly the same families from year to year, who already had a real interest in international students and who understood affinity.
program has been at KU since 1963.
THE PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE office sends application forms to possible host families and teachers, who are returned to the office the applications are matched in the most appropriate way. Alex Thomopoulos, graduate student in the Office of Human Organization, said the homestay
"The largest number of students usually participate in the spring break. But still, this Thanksgiving vacation and the spring break are applying for students that we had available students to place."
Applications for homesite
spring the spring variation may be
suitable. People office at the Westes
People office at the Westes
Foundation beginning the first
fall of 2014.
Campus Briefs
Warsaw Quintet Concert
McGovern Campaign
The publicity committee for the KU McGovern for President Committee will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in room 36 of the Kansas
The Warsaw Quintet will present a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The members of the quintet are Igor Iwanow, first violin; Jan Tawroszewicz, second violin; Stefano Viviani, viola; Andrzez Orksek, cello; and Władysław Spi平琴, piano.
Kansas Relays Committee
Folk Dance Club
The University of Kansas Folk Dance Club will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. every Friday in 173 Robinson. Free instruction will be offered.
Sports Car Club
The Kansas Relays Student Committee is now accepting applications from freshmen who are interested in becoming members of the committee. Written applications should be submitted to the committee, at the Track Office, Room 4, Alen Field House, and are reviewed by the track coordinator before activities both in high school and in college. Personal interviews will be conducted later. The deadline for applications is Feb. 8.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold "an easy and interesting" car rally Sunday, according to Clancy Schmidt, Nortonville senior. Anyone interested in participating in the rally should call 842-8202 for more information.
Astronaut to Speak
Col. Joe H. Engle, NASA astronaut, is the featured speaker for the Kansas Recreation and Park Association banquet at 7:30 tonight at the Ramada Inn. The association will be holding its annual conference today and Thursday in the Kansas Union.
MUNICIPAL HISTORY
1850-1940
Five days
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carried in the castle.
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street
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 china cloak. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stoneway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a roof garden which, in bygone days, was shaded with overings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
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 Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Warner, an artisan known for sculpting and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Hallstrom home.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience this place is by going inside.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massa
843-1151
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence Reservations Suggested
KANSAN WANT ADS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kwan are offered to students. A graduate or color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY CATRING AT SHORTY
BEEFHEEF 644 MASS    tt
FOR THE HALE AND HEARTY
BARBER, you will be one of the
oldest in our 24 age order. The
bars offer a variety of beverage
and to your happy allure we
offer special offers throughout
amongst us. We even have some cute
charter and regular memberships
at 83-8441 or inquire at the Stables
83-8444 or inquire at the Stables
The Center for the Integration of Transitional and Post-quantitative Medicine is again accepting articles. Manuela Lippink, PhD, Department of Neurology, Kansas University, Kansas 6781 1:28
Got an eye for style, a nose for fashion,
a mouth for taste and a stomach
for innovation? Stammer your senses.
Earthshard. 8 East 8th. 1-26
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED for anthology.
Please include stamped return envelope,
author's name, Editor, DDLWKLD PRESS, 1897 East
Lawrence, Los Angeles, LA 90231
© 1982 McGraw-Hill
Call me for excellent low cost medical insurance with above average coverage. Call John W. American Health and Life Insurance 842-5220
"LAW SCHOOL--WILL I LIKE IT?"
*FYI: The law school taught by the law graduate law for a few weeks. Nov $25. Krusz Press. Feb $18. Hey, what's the $37. SIER, order through your bookstore.*
Its Hewlett Clark, Globe, Nylon
Brown, Eagle, Stargate, Nike.
Elyrol Fryer, Bauer Crabbe, Betty
Lowe, Scott Kaiser, been to
Earthbarn. 8 E 9th H.
Harris, Terry, been to
9c Stadium of Sharpness, collar
Women's Alterations 20 years experience
Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:20 1-5
NOTICE
Job Printing, low prices, fast service.
Resumes, leaflets, tabloids, books, hun-
forms, xorking Kansas Key Press.
710 Mass. 842-4838. tf
VOC. EDUC. AND INDUSTRIAL
Wards. Wice/PC Corps are conducting interviews in education for seniors and grades 1-2
dichuan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
Bruxelles St., Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
$140.00耳，beef Brest烤，68th
vib of pork $40.00刺羊肉，
68th
Northside Shop, 70 N. 2nd St.
Northside, old wood and coal, heating and
cooking stones, gas cooking and heat-
ing stoves, baking boxes, hard and
bottles, including Avon, hard and
new & thousands of other useful
items; new & thousands of other useful
items; also, watermelons, pumpkins,
apples, also, watermelons, pumpkins,
apples & butterflies corn, palettes
& apples. Herb Albertenbch, 842-315-96
& apples. Herb Albertenbch, 842-315-96
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-4076.
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization-call the Women's Center, if 844-6441.
SENIORS/GRADS in MATH/SCI ED
Interviews with Peace Corps and
Vista in education placement office
Feb. 1st and 2nd.
2-1
We buy used sports cars and imports.
Competition Sports Cars, Lawrence
Auto Plaza, 842-2191. 2-19
8-TRACK TAPE SPECIAL TO KANAN
3-RADIO PIRATES Faith, Roy Cummifield,
Percy Faith, Roy Cummifield on one special tape-only $20 with a third tape.
Roy Stoneback, 229 Max. Roy Stoneback, 229 Max.
Leather.coats reduced. Earthshine, 12
E.8th Biltz, 2-1
After dinner jacksets, before breakfast knots, mid-marinating belts, right before. As the World Turns "jumps" around, for the first time. Place Earthship E 8-128 B 4-18
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
DUMMERM - PERCUSSIONST and GUATARST - BACKSEW bank or other musicians to form group. Much music and equipment . 1-31 842-7827
INFANT DAY-CARE CENTER 842-7694. Professional child-care for children 1 m to 12 mo. Fully or part-time. Fmt. Specially designed 2:25
ENGINEERING SENIORS AND GRADS Vista/Pace Corps recruits will be in engineering placement office all day February 3rd. 2-1
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Telesk AM-FM steroe Re. with 8-track tape harp, one only, $125.00 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-31
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Kansan
One dollar compay towards your favorite lunch-entrance fine looking. Booking is free, and we have $130, two bedrooms, $150. All furnished. Ridges Apartments, 842-4444
TeleX at-rack tape player complete with speakers, one only, $75.00 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass
Three days
Sunflower Surplus is open for business. Come in and look around 817
Vermont, VI 3-5006 2-3
each additional word: $.02
TYPING
Classifieds
Term papers, theses, and dissertations.
Proof read, spellings corrected
(Mrs. Mary Wolken) 1712 Alabama V 1-1322 1-28
Carinthiae 12 E 8th. Pints 20% off
BUSINESS GRAIN/SENIORS
Opening in accounting
accounting firm and
Peace Corp. for interview
business placement office Feb 17
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric Typist, prompt, accrue works. Call W2-3281 M. Rounkiewicz
Term papers, reports, etc. can be done at a very reasonable rate Call
842-4754
1-31
LOST
Lost in area of Jiahawkhan Towers, B
Lost and C. Keys on silver ring $2 reward offered. If found, please call Sherlie at 864-5829.
FOUND
FOUND - Large sums of money on
Jan-24 in front of Lindley. Call 841-
2256. Identify by giving correct
amount.
1.79
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yel-
bowle and the N. National Park
area. Send resume to:
N.Park Office, $200. Arnold Agency,
200 Earl Ave., K4400 Middletown
back guarantee, prices.
Swim coach trained for the three weeks required to assume complete charge of the swimmers and driving program of local Karen University in P.O. Box 2090 Karenville to P.O. Box 2090 Karenville.
Deliver part-time work—no more than 10 hrs. Will consider up to 15 other opportunities in general of general offer experience (Type 60 W.P.M. Light blower shopper).
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS:
All positions require:
All professional and occupational
requirements, sightseeing, free in-
patient overtime, tight scheduling.
Free in-professional work: 1967/52,
60115.
WANTED
A BREAK FROM THE ORIINARY
HALL. If you are older than 21 or older, you are
required to have a SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be
the "SANCTUARY" Call 862-4544 to be the
SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be the
SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be the
SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be the
SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be the
SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be the
SANCTUARY Call 862-4544 to be the
Mother roommate to share on
one bedroom apartment. All utilities paid,
furnished, quiet. $70.00 per month.
842
4120
1-3H
Wanted - a fourth female roommate
Jayhawk Towers. Will offer a discount on the contract. Call 842-9362
1.73
Warmen's alterations. 20 years experience.
Call 843-2767, 9:30 to 10:30 2-14
Work
THE HILDE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
For You!
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Need male student to share furnished,
12 X 60" 1071 mobile home. Your
own bedroom. $40.00 a month plus
call. 843-6252
1-31
Rooms accommodate one bedroom
apartment at 905 D. Avonlea. Must be
and bedrooms. Call Phil at 843-
6607 or come to office at 5:00 p.m.
(weekdays)
Desperately need side from Plaza area, K.C. M, on Tuesday and Thursday. Have 8:30 class. Willing to make reservation. Call collet 753-7577 after 5:00
Swimming instructor for Girl Scout
Camp, Unit Leader, Counselor, Nurse,
Contact Ms. Owen, C. Barres, 201
506-847-3200, St. Kaitlyn, Ky. 752-263-
6002
FOR RENT
Wanted to buy MG Midget or Sprite
Call 864-5816. 741
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second room—1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, 1½ bath furnished or unfurnished. Accent area, bath shower, w/carpet and tile. Apartment. The place to live in. Call 24 hours a day at 811-8000.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished — wall to wall carriage-ing; 1' blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767 tt
For rent—two or two bedrooms apt,
air conditioned, covered; garbage dish
washer; dishwasher; kitchen facilities;
fancy tile V-T available. Call
5262, or step by Hylpe Abbayes at
5262.
Rooftop House Apts--for the budget
and the comfort, with the maximum space at its best. 140 sq ft and 2 bedrooms, and 3 bathrooms. 116 for sale. 2023 Cedarwood-116 for sale. 2023 Cedarwood-116 for sale.
Quiet country atmosphere, large sunny one bedroom, carpeted and drapery walls, covered patio, off-street parking. $20.00 with bid. 6th and 7th Floor. Bid #4441
Private top floor and, all electric, 2 bedroom suite with private wet-climate rooms, 14 bathrooms, study rooms, indoor heated pool, outdoor tennis court, 34-31 units, paid. 824-444-911
Women senior, graduate students
large comfortable sleeping room,
washroom; to campus. To campus,
to pets. Available Jan. 18 JM 3-1582
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, close to campus (2 blocks from union). Must submit bales 842-6549 1-31
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Reasonable rates, close to campus
location. Please call 518-603-2654.
Now leasing two bedroom furnished
and informed Sister Anurahtej;
for further information.
large deluxe room for man, carpeted,
very quiet, private entrance, bath;
central air, 2 blocks west of campus.
843-7927 1-26
hil efficiency apartments, 1 and 28
bedroom apartments. All the extra
features, exceptionally clean. Front
door black south wall of brick.
833-116.
Bloom for rent 2 blocks west of campus.
For senior or graduate girl student.
Phone: 843-7452 1-31
Tired of luxury, but looking for
ties? Try this classic Early Amer-
cashback hairstyle. Lots of room,
for long hair. $45.80; $41.57; Garder.
1-27
One bedroom, furnished, stiltshed paid, quiet, practically on campus, available immediately, female only 24 weeks old or older or come by 225 Middleton 2-1
ACTION
(Vista/Peace Corps)
Recruiters will
KU campus Jan. 31st through Feb.4
Tony's **88** Service
Be Prepared!
starts service
starts service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
RAMADA INN
Figun Salon
842 2323
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free face analysis. Swimming privileges.
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Open 24 hrs. per day
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9. Sat: fill moon.
Independent COIN Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
7 days per
Room for graduate or senior girl,
share children and bath with utilities
paid $50 842-3199 2-1
Room for rent. Need girl to share
home $60 Utilities included 842-
3708 1-28
Happiness is living in a new creep-
Private room from $250 within
walking distance of campus. Call 812-
8921 and ask for "Rick or Kate"
Duplex for rent: 3 rooms, newly
furnished. $125 per room, air-
conditioning and new refrigerator.
stove furnished $150 per month, no
moonlight. N4H N1 H (or) 81V or 1V2
for rent.
FOR SALE
Fine selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza. h42-2191. ff
Highest price paid for used cars. GI.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
*4098*
Either way it comes to the same thing—New Analysis of Western Civilization" Campus Madhouse, 411 Ward 14th, ff
Western Cv. Notes-Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them,
2. If you don't t.
Hippie attire for turned-on young adults. Earthshine, 8 E, 8th. 1-28
Electric typowriter, Underwood Oliveth Praxis 48, Call UN 4-4267 or VI 2-6836 1-31
For Sale-1971 Kawasaki 500 Mach
III, Excellent condition, 120 Miles
Must sell. $850 or best offer. Bill. 842-
7432
For sale-Cherry 1960 Blank power steering, brakes, air-conditioning 64,000 actual miles Kelley's conditioner. Call 842-3003. Vehicle: Call 842-3003. Vehicle: Call 842-3003. 1:28
Everything groovy and funky for all you hipchic jumps and dudes. Be-hop on down. Earthshine, a boutique 8 E. 8th. 1-28
We have an excellent selection of new and used Toyota and Triumph. Competition Sports, Cars, Lawnery Auto Plate. 822-2191. 2:18
Now you can buy steel servers at FACTORY COST plus 10% Handling at RAY AUDIO (842.841.1905) or Dell at DELL (842.841.1790). discount hotel in the 2-28
Equivalency of 4,000 M M len. Swim telecommute to Zoomer般. Use the Zoomer for the following tasks: 15X-60 X (1,000 M M + 400 M M) + HM
Super king size water-bed, liner, and
frame. Two big for my new apartment.
Excellent condition. $45.00.
842-8989 1-31
Closetout $29.95 Magnavax tape recorder with 3" reels, now only $25.00. Cassette tape recorder to cut $35.00 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass 1-31
Blank 90 minute cassette, regularly $2.49 cut to $1.25 each with this advertisement as coupon. Limit 2 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 1-31
Northside Country Shop. 707 North
Street, Alexandria, VA. Designated
River Bridge Architecture. Used
for old wood cooking and heating
stoves, fireplaces, bicycle rack,
stoves, bicycles, fireplace wood,
wood stoves, etc. (in addition to
of other useful items) Open 9 to
3 days. Halls Allerbrendt. 842-315-
2057.
THE
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Our motto is and has always been
We were sure you will find an even fresher hue. The restaurant is of quality, served neatly one of the fine restaurants. Only the part of the top choice sheds are served at the店.
Among Our Specials
Steak and Cheese
Ai Confirmation
(in the Menu with [dinner])
in just delivery (free) Iry and Iris
Mike North of East
Tulippe Extension on
U.S. 40
Stella's
Phone # 833-1211
Closed Monday
Bring Back 4:30 p.m.
Telex portable stereo record plays,
with built-in 8 track cartridge player
$115.00, Rock Stoneback! $929 Mass
Shirts. Buy one, get one free. Earthshine. 12 E. 8th. 2-1
Telenor AM-FM stereo Rec recorder, player combination, Early American styling, $125.00 Ray Stoneback's, 921 Mass
Zenith console stereo—includes both turntable and ammable fm/fm stereo recorders. Also Royal portable keyboard synthesizer B4-842-7472 with 3:59 p.m. on Friday, August 4, 2012.
Brand new set of architectural drawing supplies, 1/2 price. Call 842-2585. 1:39
Magnavox. Stereo Headphones: regularly $12.95, now only $8.95 at Ray
Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 1-31
Tuxedo tails reduced to $7.90 Earthshine on Rh St. 2-1
DISCONTINUED SPECIALS. Magnavox
100 watt walk-in reac. Reac $150.
Magnavox 150 watt walk-in
Reac $12.00 At Ray Stoneback $29.
Magnavox 150 watt walk-in
Reac $12.00 At Ray Stoneback $29.
Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an implemenant place and wasting energy, you need a mobile home that depreciate little. Here is a home that can provide ownership privacy, and reserve ownership of ownership, privacy, and resale air atmosphere. Soft, thick, carpeting that provides storage space living room closet and storage room with winder, refrigerator, weather wicker bedding, carpet, and built-in only $7 million gas bill, and built-in only $7 million gas bill. 10 X 53 with 10 X 10 extension, 600 X 425. 843-6105 1-231
NAISMITH CONTRACT FOR SALE
Cal. John 843-0610, Room 226.
2-14
Wish to sell. Pre-rate increase Ridgeline lease through 42, two-bedroom, $145, all utilities paid $250, see if ten immediately needed! 7084
Belts. Buy one, get one free Earthshine on 8th St 2-1
Magnavox 55 watt amp and BSR
taxonomic $75.00 Will sell with
35. Fischer speakers. $150 Call
842-1
1467
1985 Ford Torino G.T. Automobile, air-
power bucket, heatup vinyl, top ra-
dio system, clean. Private,
one owner. Reasonable.
842-6712
1965 VW sedan for sale. Has radio and
push-out windows: Call 842-8340
anytime. 2-1
1970 Maviecki, 2 door, manual transmission, excellent condition. A nice car for singles or couples. Call 842-7878.
IBM selectric typewriter 842-8634
Triumph T86-5-4 cam, balanced competition, supervise, overdrive bat, bag, mask, Goodyder, wet drips dish, dishwasher, dishwasher, dishwasher, dishwasher Best offer. Bid: 812-727-03
Steal this car $455.00, Bedak Skycar
67,000 miles, air V-1, Automatic,
excellent condition. 3223 Iowa.
Lad 144, 842-1018, Dave or Jody
2-1
034
8500
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
Hand Tooled Belts 7.00 to 9.00
Contact Bid Snug 843,136 2-11
摄影
TRIUMPH
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
Hixon
Studio
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
SENIORS!!
Call immediately for appointment for 1972 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE.
22
Let
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.n
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!
10 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union
Phone 843-1211
DISCOUNT
PRICES AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
LUDIOTRONICS
928
8
Wednesday, January 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Books:
'Nader's Study Group Reports'
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Reviewer
Three "Ralph Nader's Study Group Reports" have recently been published in paperback by Bantam Books. Although they cover such diverse topics as water pollution, defective new cars and old age, any of the books on climate change down the path to social activism
Each report is highly organized with extensive sections devoted
to helpile appendees and footnotes. The problem area is and is presented, case studies are reported and solutions are
"What to Do with Your Bad Car," by Ralph Nader, Lowell Dodge and Rafal Hochkiss, is the most inclusive of the three. "What to Do With Lemon Owners," it is an automotive equivalent to the
currently popular “Everything You Always Want to Know About” books. Following a thorough expoession of the terminal combustion engine and the drive train, the manual describes common defects both in new cars and in older ones. A detailed action plans for those stuck with new lemons. Also included are the addresses of manufacturers and consumer groups.
NSF Grant Set to Create Computer Network Project
A $613,700 grant to the University of Kansas from the National Science Foundation for research in computer network for research and education in chemical physics was announced today in Washington, D. C., by the offices of Pearson and Rep. Larry Winn.
The two-year project—the first of its kind—will be directed by Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry and Jack
Culvahose, professor, Tuesday morning, when the proposed project was presented, both Gilles and Culvahose stressed the fact that the project is a cooperative endeavor among the chemistry and the physics scientists and the RU Computation Center.
The project will investigate the use of multivel computer networks for applications in the field of robotics and laboratory sciences. Although the concept is widely accepted, its practical use has not been realized. KU will be one of only a few institutions at the forefront of this research.
The trielear network will include small minicomputers in the laboratories. These are a larger and more complicated computer, the Hah, which will be connected to the computer at the Computation Center.
Scientists will work directly with the lab computers, which will control the experiment and collect data.
"We look at the computer in this work as a piece of experimental apparatus." Gilles said.
'Galaxy' Prints Gunn's Story
A science fiction story written by James E. Gunn, lecturer in physics appears in the January issue of Galaxy magazine. Illustrations by Lance Williams. Lawrence will also appear in the issue.
Gunn teaches courses in fiction writing and in science fiction as literature. Williams is one of his former students.
The story, "The Answer," is the fourth part of Gunn's book "The Listeners," which will be published next fall.
He said that compared with a scientist, a computer was much faster, made fewer mistakes, and had more information and didn't get tired. In addition, he said, it could control equipment better than a computer.
Gilles said the project was not only for research, but also educational in scope.
The foundations for the present work have been laid during the year 1983. The program by the Computation Chemistry department with the chemistry department
Hamilton to Be Comptroller
Ronald D. Hamilton has recently been appointed controller of the University of Hewlett. He succeeds Gary L. Carrillo.
Hamilton was assistant
controller for internal audit at
KU June 1, 1971. He previously
employed by an accounting firm
aid of an NSF grant
Hamilton received his B. A degree in 1903 from William Jewell College, where he majored in business administration. He received this M. A. degree in accounting in 1890 at KU.
C-investigators in the project are Ralph E. Christofferson and Marlin D. Harmony, professors of Physics at MIT; Peter M. Richards and Wesley P. Unrun, professors of physics; the Director of the Computation Center.
Dale R. Summer, associate Center for programming systems and applications, will serve with the directors and investigators on
Peter M. Fast will be project manager, mana. David I. Auld, 19, a consultant. Twelve other people will be employed at various locations.
Expo '72 was the main topic on the Engineering Council's agenda at Tuesday's meeting. All projects were approved. Expo projects were approved.
Money OK'd For Expo '72
"The Water Lords," by James M. Fallows, is an in-depth study of industrial pollution in India and its impact on rampant neglect of community environment by corporation in the 'New South.' The report first covers the broader topics of tax structure and city government. Another focus is Savannah is not unique and that any citizen in any community can with a little work, document an inform environmental abuses.
The queen committee reported that nomination papers for the Expa Queen will be sent out in the next two weeks to the women's council.
The next meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 8.
"Old Age: The Last Segregation?" by Clare Townsend, is the product of a class in the University of Iowa's Farmington, Conn. In an extremely youth-oriented society, poor attention is given to the needs of one's parents or Dad once they have become unable to do for themselves? "A nursing home? No, you'll find it hard to accept after reading this report."
There are no adequate answers for solving the "old age" problem. However, the book does provoke thought and at least you to face the problem. That is why than has been done in the past.
KU Law Prof
Writes Book
About Credit
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, is co-author of a book and issued "Consider Consumer Credit Cases."
John B. Fronceau, professor of law and banking at State University of New York, Albany, is the other author.
The book covers practices and legislation in consumer credit, including garnishment, truth-in-debt, and fraudulent practices and bank credit cards.
Clark joined the KU law faculty in 1969 and became associate professor in 1975. He graduated from Amherst and then from Harvard the Harvard Law School in 1965.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
JAY BOWL KANSAS UNION
Spring Bowling Leagues Start The Week of Jan. 24
MONDAY NIGHT 6:30 NAISMITH MIXED
MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 MIXED
TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00 ALL STAR SCRATCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:15 FRATERNITY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:30 ALL CAMPUS
THURSDAY NIGHT 7:00 GUYS & DOLLS
SPECIALS
- Every Day Noon Till 6:00 p.m.
3 Games Per Person With Your KU I.D. $^{10}$
- Friday Night - Date Night - You and Your Date 3 Games/Person $ ^1^{00} $ Each
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
CALL THEM TROPICALS, GREEN PLANTS,
HOUSE PLANTS, OR WHATEVER, THE
WHOLE STOCK IS $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE As Long As They Last.
Tues., Jan. 25 & Wed., Jan. 26
Liven Up Those Bare Rooms with Living Plants.
PENCE GREENHOUSES
15th & N.Y. Phone 843-2004
EARTH SHINE 12 East 8th
COATS
PANTS
SHIRTS
BELTS
ON SALE NOW
"If I could get my hands on my first grade teacher now, I'd break her chalk."
HOPE TO SUCCESS
It all began in the first grade.
But don't blame your first-grade teacher, it wasn't her fault, it was the system she had to teach.
The old "run, Spot, run" method.
You had to read it out loud. Word by word. And that's the way it was until you became a second grader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently.
You probably stopped reading out loud. But you still said every word to yourself.
If you're an average reader, you're probably reading that way now.
Which means you read only as fast as you talk, About 250 to 300 words a minute.
And that's not fast enough any more.
Not when the average student has approximately 8 hours of required reading for every day of classes.
And since the amount of time in a day isn't about to increase, your reading speed will have to.
In order to handle it all.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help.
With training, you'll be able to see groups of words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute. To read between 400 and 800 words per minute.
At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accomplishes this.)
And it ought to be worth an hour of your time.
To save thousands
图书
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Some of our best friends were slow readers. FREE INTRODUCTORY SPEED READING LESSON
Nightly (except Sunday) January 25-29 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
at the Reading Dynamics Institute Downstairs at the Sound
Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Street, Lawrence Phone 843-6424
SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.72
Student Voice On Tenure Being Considered
Thursday, January 27,1972
See Page 3
Kanvan Photo hv MARC MAY
R. L. Bailev, StudEx Chairman, Discusses Funding of Six KU Groups
First 'Moral America' also given at Senate meeting. .
Student Senate Funds KU Methadone Clinic
By RON WOMBLE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate allocated $1500, Wednesday night, to the Watkins Hospital Methadone Maintenance Clinic "to insure that clients will not be turned away due to lack of funds" Brian Bauerle, sponsor of the allocation, said the funds would be used mostly for non-students since "most heroin addicts are not students."
Bauerle, a Harloo, La., senior, said funds were available to assist students who needed methadone treatments but no need to help non-students who needed them.
Hanoi Calls Nixon Peace Plan 'Nothing New'
Watkins Hospital is currently treating eight adducts with methadone, according to Bauerle, and only one of them is a student.
PARIS (AP)—The North Vietnamese have dismissed President Nixon's Indochina speech as a political document and accused him of breaking a promise by disclosing that Henry Kissinger held talks to the president and emphasized deletion to the Paris peace talks.
The Senate followed the Finance and
Audit Committee's recommendations and
adjusted the budget.
This angry reaction by the North Vietnamese delegation Wednesday to Nixon's address was preceded by an unfavorable comment by the North Vietnamese radio. It said there was "nothing new" in his plan for setting a new Vietnam War front in the New South Vietnamese elections in return for the release of U. S. prisoners of war.
Elsewhere, in Nixon's communist world, reaction to Nixon's speech Tuesday night generally was favorable, although some U.S. allies in Asia were cautious. There were expressions of hope that the plan would lead to settlement of the war.
A STATEMENT by the North Vietnamese delegation to the peace talks asserted Nixon made more threats and insisted that he would accept American people. Moreover, it added that Nixon's speech 'testified to his perfidious maneuver to deceive the American population.'
NEITHER THE statement nor the North Vietnamese broadcast rejected Nixon's proposals, however, "The present situation is creating a great many new advantages for our armed forces," Lt. Gen. Song Hao told a Hanol newspaper.
Lt. Gen Hao indicated what was on Hano's mind when he said the Americans "are defeated and are therefore forced to change their strategy." This meant he said, that North Vietnam was "faced with a new situation with many advantages and risks," although there still would be hardships ahead for the population.
Turning to the talks with Kissinger, Nikon's adviser, the statement continued: In deciding to unilaterally make public his views on Iran, the delegates proposed and promised to keep
To Assist Non-Students
"2. It persisted in maintaining the group of Nguyen Van Thieu and refused to give up its commitment to the latter. On the contrary, it sought by every means to attack the S.-L. administration of the U.S.-created Saigon puppet regime, its so-called "constitution and its 'law.'"
secret, Mr. Nixon gave further proof that the invasion was very easy to break armaments.
As to the secret talks themselves, the statement went on: "At the public sessions and the private meetings, through the relations of the delegation, and through the U.S. President's special adviser, Mr. Kissinger, the Nixon administration did not respond to two questions fundamental to the Vietnamese peaceful settlement of the Vietnam problem."
**1.1. IT REFUSED to stop the Vietnamization of the war, to pull out from South Vietnam the totality of U.S. troops, military advisers, military personnel, armaments and war materials as well as those of the other foreign countries in the U.S. camp, to dismantle U.S. military in South Vietnam, and to cease all air activities of the U.S. in acts of war against the Vietnamese people in both zones of Vietnam.**
THE VIET CONG delegation in Paris said Nixon's speech was "filled with electoral propaganda." The Viet Cong threatened to hand to conceal the policy of proligion and extension of the war of aggression followed by his administration, and on the other hand to continue to avoid a serious crisis that would demand the demands of the South Vietnamese people.
POTE SARASIN, a senior member of Thailand's ruling national executive council noted that Nixon's plan "seem to reasonable resolution to end the conflict."
Since Thailand is plagued by Communist insurrections, Pote said that any cease-fire must be linked to guarantees of "non-interference in the internal affairs of all
Southeast Asian countries."
Thure has announced that he is willing to resign and to guarantee that Communists will be represented.
The British Foreign Office, endorsing Nixon's proposals, issued a statement saying that "the United States should not be a power to the People."
close touch with the United States about their policy in Vietnam and was given advance notice of the President's announcement.
*WE BELIEVE these are positive and constructive proposals and hope they lead to progress.*
Ellsworth Policy Change Debated in Closed Meeting
It was brought out in the afternoon meeting that the policy changes for Ellsworth—the reduction of open hours from twenty-four to seventeen hours and
Wednesday morning's meeting was closed because, Balfour said, incidents concerning specific individuals brought the police could be injurious to those individuals.
Later Wednesday afternoon the administrative housing board, made up by the school board, took student affairs; Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; and J. J. Wilson, director of housing, met discuss the results of the morning meeting.
By GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Ellsworth Hall policy change controversy continued Wednesday with a closed door meeting of the administrative housing board, the president of the Association of University Residence Halls, and the Office of the Campus Maidstone office and two Ellsworth residents.
At the morning meeting there was discussion of the three-point proposal made by the residents of Ellsworth ad hoc committee and an eleven-point resolution drafted by the AURH executive council Tuesday night.
the elimination of the coeducational floors—would have to stand but that the board would agree to a proposal of the Ellsworth residents to review the policy changes and the contract for the 1972-73 school term.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown, Mo., junior and president of AURH, then suggested to the board that if a review of the changes were to be done with no hope of a resumption of the status quo, the review essentially was useless.
Balfour agreed but said that at least the housing board was living up to its responsibilities of listening to the students air their opinions.
The University administrators of the housing board have expressed three reasons for the change in policy. The change is a reversal of a national trend on college campuses to have 24-hour open visitation.
First, the board says the change back to the status quo is virtually impossible since the information packets for residence halls have been mailed out to about 300 people and the contracts for next year are in the final stages of preparation for printing.
End to KU Ed School Proposed
By SALLY CARLSON
BY SALET CARLSON
Assistant Campus Editor
Second, members of the board say they are convinced that freshman students, and freshman women in particular, are not capable of handling an environment with no controls and without a strict program for self-discipline.
Chaney said that the bill was aimed at calling attention to duplication in the state's education system. And the teachers' education courses of the teachers would be taught only at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, Fort Hays State College, and Kansas State University UUStbk.
Under provisions of a bill written by
Rep. Ber Chaney, D-1Hutchinson, the
Kansas State University and
Kansas, Kansas State University would be
abolished by July 1, 1975. The bill was
proposed earlier this week in the Kansas
House.
"My first reaction is that traditionally the operation of higher education is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents," she added. "We are KU School of Education, said Wednesday.
ANOTHER BILL proposed by Chaney called for the creation of a coordinating committee to evaluate academic matters at the state's colleges and universities.
Scannell said that usually the legislature avoided legislation that would impinge on his own powers.
This bill could be seen as a move back to limiting state colleges to be teacher
He also said that Chaney's bill ignored the fact that KU and K-State are the only Kansas state schools with the authority to grant doctoral degrees in education. Scannell said that the state's colleges had insufficient library resources and lacked enough qualified faculty members to offer doctoral programs.
colleges, said Scannell, and this move has be reeled all over the country.
SCANNELL SAID that he believed that good teachers should be well educated in liberal arts and that "our institution is the best in the state."
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS are best instructed in university departments corresponding to their areas of emphasis, Scannell said. For example, a prospective journalism teacher at KU completes most of his education directly in the School of Journalism. Scannell said that in some areas, state colleges don't offer sufficient training for students in specialized departments. Scannell also mentioned that K-State's agriculture and home economics programs were unparalleled in the state.
Scannell said that if Chaney was really worried about duplication, he "should have introduced a bill to restrict state colleges to undergraduate instruction and restrict graduate instruction to the three universities."
IN THE AREA of special education, most state colleges emphasize programs in the field of mental retardation. Scannell also teaches courses in methods of treatment of emotionally disturbed persons, the orthopedically handicapped and persons with learning disabilities. Scannell also offers a special school to offer a program of music therapy.
Twenty per cent of a prospective teacher's time, at the undergraduate level, is spent in education courses, said Marianne Farnsworth. Of his courses are in liberal arts or fine arts.
SCANNELL SAID that the six deans of the schools of education of the state colleges and universities are working on a plan for the administration of the schools and agreed upon emphases." Scannell said that the plan is a coordinating effort that would assign areas of preparation to certain state colleges and universities to strengthen strengths and abilities in certain fields.
"He (Cheny) would have to transfer the School of Fine Arts to one of those candidates."
Scannell said that more than 50 per cent of the credit hours offered in the School of Business are delivered by him.
He said that this plan was being worked on without legislative pressure.
This point was explained by Taylor, who said that freshmen needed structure in their first year away from parental direction and that sometimes many are not ready for complete independence after that.
Third, board members said a resumption next month of the 24-hour open house would only require coeducational floors would only further the problems already experienced this year. Those problems include two occasions, one of staff members and students were beaten up.
However it was explained by several board members that the problems stemming from these incidents were more internal than external.
The members said that there were problems because the hall was not working together enough in organizing various programs and that instead, discussions groups, parties, studying and recreational activities were taking place in the rooms in a "clubby" atmosphere.
It was the opinion of the board that the limitation of the open hours and instigation of resident programs of counseling services and study and reading skills laboratories would help provide a more cohesive living atmosphere.
Taylor said that since Ellsworth had no judiciary committee for disciplinary problems, the problems were simply compulsory; a committee is called to override the Senate code.
See ELLSWORTH on Page 2
— Teacher-course evaluation, $1125
— Campus Veterans $1485
Blacktect $1100, a black architecture students group
National Association of Student Social Workers $250
—Association of Black Social Work Students $1000. The Senate also allocated $122 to the Anthropology Undergraduates Association, which had not been considered by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
Dennis Embry, Lawrence senior and director of the teacher-course evaluation, asked the Senate to set up a committee to study the relationship between his organization and the Senate. Embry said the evaluation had lost contact with the Senate and was operating almost independently of the body.
Embry told the Senate that his office was completely reviewing the teacher-course evaluation questionnaire and asked teachers to bid for it be completed by changed next spring.
Bill O'Neil, Senate Treasurer, disclosed that the Senate budget estimate for fiscal 1973 totaled $408,850. A part of the Senate取胜了: allocations
—Athletics $162.920
Campus and Student Organizations
$60,505
University Theater $7,000
Concert Course $96,005
— University Theater $27,690
- Student Senate $48,875 (also $17,850
from summer activity fee)
David Miller, student body president,
keeps the students' minds on finances.
He told them that increased costs and a
leaving off of profits was expected to
reduce the amount of money returned to
the students from bookstore profits.
Miller said the financial situation "still isn't good, I wish I could tell you it were."
Miller read a letter from John Brenner, chairman of the University Daily Kansan Board, requesting $2400 to enable the university to take a week during the summer instead of two.
In other action, Peter George, president of the unorganized Housing Association sponsored a motion to question Chancellor James MacMillan's constitution of the committee that has been selected to search for a new vicechancellor for academic affairs. The committee, according to George, has only two positions of a total committee membership of 16.
The three student positions on the committee meet the student representation requirement of 20 per cent, George said, but a similar committee selected to search for a chancellor to fill the position held by former Chancellor Wescow had 50 per cent student representation.
The Senate passed a resolution reaffirming "the principles of . . . the Student Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct." The resolution referred to changes in Ellsworth Hall policy by the administrative housing board.
Sponsors of the resolution claimed that students had not been consulted before the regulations were formulated and had not been in the formulation of those regulations.
The Senate passed a motion by Peter George giving the "First Annual Parents for a Moral America Award" to the administrative housing board for their action in changing the residence hall policy.
Brad Smoot, Sterling senior and vicechairman of SenEx, announced that anyone interested in serving on the University Events Committee or the Library Committee should contact the Student Senate office.
SAMANTHA SMITH
Kansan Photo by BECKY PIVONKA
Display of Quilts in Union
Deena Koehn, Learned sophomore, looks at one of the quilts on loan from the Museum of Art in the exhibition gallery of the Union. The eight quilts displayed are part of the Rose Kressinger Quilt Collection. The Museum of Art has the second largest American quilt collection in the world. See story on page 6.
2
Thursday, January 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A. E. S.
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA BRANSTED
Joe Engel Speaks at KU
Astronaut gets 'new perspective'
Ellsworth . . .
Continued from Page 1
The example was given by H. W. Wiggins, who experienced an internal strangle during the summer of 1970 and the problems were solved, or at least helped by the physicians involved.
Dean Alderson then said he was opposed to judiciaries.
The point also was made that Ellsworth did not have an effective hall government.
While the hall residents do elect
the president little or no,
or organize a special event,
are no appointed or elected
people to fill the floors.
Rather, anyone from the meetings and make recommendations or proposals for the hall.
Sundermerre said what the hall needed was not a reduction of costs. Instead, intensive counseling program. This will be adopted next year and is one reason for the $85 million in expenses, according to Wilson.
At one point Sundermeyer asked Taylor whether the situation might be incorrect or exaggerated. She said the situation might be underestimated with problems she'd also at LeWis Hall.
No further discussion was made about the problems at Lewis.
Taylor said, "You must go by what people do, not by what they sav."
Upon consideration of the next move the board should make, Wilson said he thought there would be a lot of research and investigation into the real problems at Ellsworth. He said "petitions are a dime dozen" and that they were not a real problem or satisfaction or dissatisfaction.
Nednesday night the Student Senate reaffirmed Article XIII, Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, which states that residence hall contracts 'shall be reviewed annually by a body of faculty who are equal student representation from the living group involved.'
This action was seen as forthcoming by one board in the afternoon meeting that the board could expect its weekly "condemnation of the University administration by the Student
It was resolved by the housing board that it would meet with up to 25 Ellsworth residents to
Campus Bulletin
Engineering Dept.: 10 a.m., Alcove C.
Cafeteria.
Kansas Recreation and Parks Association: 10:30 a.m., Council, Jayhawk and Pine Rooms.
AAUP: 11 a.m., Cottonwood. Cafeteria
Educ. Grads: 11:30 a.m., Alcove A.
Cafeteria.
Great Library Group: noon. Meadowlark.
Cafeteria.
Dean's Council Agenda Committee: noon.
Abrams B. Cafeteria.
Alcove B. Cafeteria
**History** moons. Alcove D. Cafeterta
**History** moons. Alcove D. Cafeterta
**HIGHLIGHT:** **boom**, Acrostic D, Calefactor.
**Kansas Drams**: noon, English Room.
Kansas Recreation and Park Association:
noon. Big Eight Room.
3 p.m. International Room.
Social Welfare HBSE: 3 p.m., Oread
Financial Council: 3:30 p.m. Forum
Room
Law School: 4 p.m. Room 306
review the policy changes and contracts for next year. They will be as close to a 50-80 ratio of those for the changes and those against the changes as possible. This will be at 9 p.m. at Elsworth.
Room.
Graduate Council: 3:30 p.m.
Forum
Mass Transportation Committee: 4:30
p.m. Regionalist Room,
New York, New York
Herman Sexuality Seminar: 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium.
State Hospitals Like Budget
College Representation: 1 p.m. Syracuse Room.
Campus Crusade: 7 p.m., Parliars A, B and C.
Committee: 4:30
p.m. Regional Library Room.
Human Sexuality Seminar: 7 p.m.
10.00 h.
KU-Y Program Committee 7 p.m., Curry Room.
Sky Diving: 7:30 p.m. Room 305.
TYT Action Lectures: 7:30 p.m., Council Hall
Room:
Bicycle Club: 7:30 p.m. International mall
Bair's feeling about the budget was pretty much echoed by spokesman for the other state hospitals.
EdwinRoofinal Clearing House: 7:30 p.m.
Regional Room.
Room A.
Maharaja 4 p.m., Parlor A.
McGeevorm Committee: 8 p.m., Parlor C.
Room:
International Law Society: 7:30 p.m.
Great Room:
Internal Clearing House: 7:30 p.m.
Boutin Restaurant
Astronaut Extols Space Work
by ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Writer
the exploration of space "has given us a whole new perspective on life," said LI. Col. Joe Engle, astronaut, who spoke Wednesday evening in Lawrence at a banquet creation and Parks Association.
Sailing Club Tonight
"ILooking at the earth from thousands of miles out, as just a tiny blue ball, we saw no national boundaries, no races, no religious differences, no graduate of the University of Kansas School of Engineering."
HE SAID he recognized that his hostility to science and technology aerospace science and aerospace science and depression—as a form of unemployment.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Members will plan sailing days and parties for session days.
Allegri Quartet in Recital
And nobody's going to deny that we have pressing problems. We must decide how best to allocate funds."
In defense of space exploration,
he said the industry has provided
thousands of jobs, as well as
manufacturing equipment for air
pollution detection and control,
agriculture, weather forecasting,
fire suppression, and natural resource
allocation of natural resources.
Engle said that less than one and half percent of the national budget went to space exploration.
"BY PROVIDING a five-day weather forecast, we can save farmers $60 billion a year. Think about that d pay for," Engle said.
"It's up to us to decide how that has the best potential," Engle said.
Audio-Reader Program Offers Semester Credit
Students can receive from one half to two hours credit by reading books, magazines or newspapers to the blind and through Audio-Read, a radio service of the University of Kansas.
Speech 45, section 4 of one-half course (semester or journalism 177, session 2, 2 hours credit) are available this spring for students who pass an exam. Please contact us.
For one-half hour credit a student will be required to record attendance. For one hour a week from various magazines and edit his own material, or he can read newspapers live once a week for
Two hours credit will be available only to advanced students who will be responsible
Environmentalists to Meet
There will be a general meeting of the Environmental Clearing House, a new organization designed to coordinate local environmental groups and professional organizations at the Kansas, at 7:30 in tonight's Regional Room of the Kansas Union.
Listeners of Audio-Reader include anyone who is unable to read the text, or whose word, for example, those persons whose eyesight may be normal but who cannot hold a book as well as those who are confined in a wheelchair.
Anyone interested in reading for broadcasts for credit hours may call 844-326 or go to the header office in Sudden House.
To hear the 12-hour program the listener must have a special receiver pretended to the AudioLens, about 500 receivers which have been loaned by the University to listeners, but there is no way of knowing how many listeners reaches within its 90-mile radius.
Frat Treasurer Charged For Embezzling Money
for a segment of programming for Audio-Reader.
David Charles Garcia, 24, of Wichita, was arrested by Lawrence police last week and pleaded guilty to obstructing money by deception from the Kansas Epsilon Chapter, Phi Kappa Theta, 1941午夜
Garcia, who served as fraternity, treasurer from November, 1969, through August, 1971, was charged with illegal mining and filed on April 4, 1971; and F. 4, 1971; $50 on Jan. 19, 1971; and I. 613, 30 on Feb. 10, 1971.
Executive officers of the fraternity first discovered that
Campus Briefs
There will be an organizational meeting of Because at 7 onight at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. Because is a listening service, either in person or by telephone, for use by anyone who feels like talking to someone about anything.
Construction work on the new $8 million humanities building at the University of Kansas is three weeks behind schedule, James Canale, assistant to construction management, said Wednesday. Canale attributed the delay to bad weather conditions, but said that it would not affect the building's completion date of September 1973.
The Allegri Quartet will perform in the KU Chamber Music Series at a p.m. Feb. 2 in Swarthout Recital Hall. The musicians in the quartet are Maguire Hagmutile and David Roth, violins; Patrick Ireland, viola; and Bruno Schrecher, cello. The program will include works of Haydn, Bartok and Beethoven. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. Single admission tickets are $2.50.
Visit the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Office 1203 Iowa, in Lawrence before January 31 for Enrollment Information.
'Because' Is at Canterbury
BENEFITING
AUTHORIZED
ADVERTISING
MARKETS
Work on Wescoe Slowed
BLUE CROSS * for Hospital Care
BLUE SHIELD * for Doctors' Services
money was missing when they were notified in August 1971 that initiation fees were never sent to their national treasurer. An investigation was launched and a police authorities last week.
García is believed to have emberzied money through issuing fraudulent checks and fraudulent notes in the fraternity's name.
He is free on $3,000 bond. No preliminary hearing has been set.
He said techniques developed through space exploration help save lives.
"Using weather satellite coverage, we saved 50,000 lives when Hurricane Camille hit," Engle said.
"Through science and technology we can achieve the economic growth needed to solve our problems. Space can be a spacecraft, and a robot is going to be required. Our nation can solve its problems with the same dedication as shown in the space program," he
ENGLE WARNED of a danger from cuts in funds.
"Unless there is a great surge in development of technology, we're soon going to become a second class nation. In the last decade we will have a list of other nations, and now they are going ahead of us," he said.
DISCOVER
EUROPE
ON A BIKE
This is true in space
this is true in space
scientists working on large
rockets while similar
United States programs remain
stated.
- MAIN LINES FOR LOCATION & STARTUP
* NAVIGATION OF EQUIPMENT, SOFTWARE &
TOOLS
* HISTORY OF INDUSTRY
* TEMPLATES FOR INSTALLATIONS
* INFO SECTIONS
He said cooperative flights with
the U.S. Navy be possible
'until the U.S.-S.R.' are more open. We cannot allow them
a monopoly in space
spacecraft.
Travel Europe the tourist, and most are a string of things. The Eiffel Tower. From the door and push pin your name in Athens Airport. Walk to the hotel. Buy a room there. Your trip is one of many things to do in Europe.
THE POTENTIAL in space is just unlimited," he said. "The space shuttle is going to make it economically feasible to use this potential. And Skylab—the space usb or even greater opportunities."
Asked if he was disappointed over reports that the exploration team had left a space. Engle replied, "I d hate to draw a limit on what man can do."
EUROBIKE
801 (394) N. North St.
Washington, D.C. 20004 (202) 547-8184
Homework: p. 163
Worksheet: p. 163
He also urged support for space
exploration saying, "h sure made me proud to visit you," and I have daved to see another flag on a space ship with the whole world
Gay Liberation Court Hearing Set for Today
The Federal District Court hearing on the Gay Liberation Front's suit against the University of Kansas, which was dismissed for 1:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, was postponed until 9 a.m. today.
The hearing, which was to be in Topeka, was postponed on the part of the co-counse for the Front, Jack Klinkett, about the time and place of the hearing. Templar Jr. Klinkett thought the hearing was to take place at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Kansas City.
Templar said he did not know why the misunderstanding had occurred. He explained to hearing until today to insure that all participants in the case would
The Front, which named Chancellor E. J. Laurence Chalmers I. and William academic vice-chairman academic affairs, as defendants in its suit, hopes to gain a temporary injunction that would prevent KU from denying it until the case can be completed.
William Kunstler, co-counsel for the Front, may appear at tomorrow's hearing.
A
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With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wednesday (not National Taco Day.) Offer expires Feb. 28, 1972
1720 West 23rd Street
STEREO DISCOUNT Now You Can Buy Stereo Components at FACTORY COST plus 10% handling at RAY AUDIO 842-2047 1205 Prairie Ave.
The only true Stereo Discount house in the midwest. SPECIAL! Miracord 6206 with base & dust cover $'87^{50}$
ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AND FILM COURSES ENROLLING
THE LAWRENCE ART CENTER
Course Description
**DRAWING** ((installer: Robert Bennetel)) - Drawing from an original creation made by a variety of artists at the artist's creative creation suite of a variety of studios.
DRAWING I (instructor: Robert Bennett) - Life-drawing techniques are applied to form an organic shape is applied to style and innovative techniques such as line drawing, cross-hatching, blending, and texturing.
MATERIAL COLOR (Instructor: Roderick Benson): Providing an environment in which to explore the potential of an individual, enriched and creative perspective.
PARTITION (1) instructor, Raymond Beaned—Preventing multiple experiences; both technical and conceptual employing the medium of the student choice (or activities), working from an inclusive model of instruction. Recommended for the beginning student.
PAINTING II (H) Constructor: Rick McIlisham - Emphasizing on the importance of painting the students' paintings in a concrete manner of the student's thoughts and feelings.
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY (1 instructor): Steve Crammell-A-
lwon (2 instructor): Steve Crammell-Alwon
(THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE WITH AND INTERACTION WITH
MEDIA AND INTERACTION WITH MEDIA)
CREATIVE FILM (instructor, Robert Boneledi) - a technical assistant with an emphasis on the practical use of equipment. From shooting through editing—using the rule model along with varied and extractive techniques such as stopmotion, 3D animation, equipment filming for the above courses. We will train you in the application of equipment filming for the above courses. We will also work with students.
SATURDAY CHILDREN'S ART & CRAFT INSTRUCTOR; Judy Krause teaches children about the creative process and paper, as well as the experience of drawing and painting. Judy is a member of the Children from Asia Art IV. Each child will be given individual training in interest and challenge, and will be involved in interest and challenge.
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY II (instructor): Steve Crowman-II (*A*) **Photography:** Creating a business—working with the same people in the same way. *Photography:*
*A COURSE COST AND TIME SCHEDULE FOLLOWS FOR
each week. The cost is based on a driving course
of two hours, a tour of the city as a week as follows:
- 1 hour of driving
10:35 1:05 3:00. Evening 7:39 - 8:30
DRAWING 1:15 - 120. Downtown, and Thurs. or Evie
DRAWING 1:15 - 120. Downtown, and Thurs. or Evie
Afternoon, or Evie
Afternoon, or Evie
Eve
PARTING - 11-28 Mon.-Mon. Wed. Morn. Afternoon, or
Friday
Evening
WATERCOLOR-$28.00-Tues. and Thurs.-Afternoons.
WATERCOLOR $128 - Tues. and Thu - Afterrems.
SIMILAR STOCKPHOTO $150 - Fri.-Dec. satt, sat. altt (14)
$35
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 11-300-Fri. - evat. sat. Sat
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 11-300-Wed. - evat. sat. Sat
STALLED PHOTOGRAPHY (1500-3000 hrs. EV. Eat, saf. af.
STALLED and TWICE times same as above).
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRESENCE (24 hours).
PLEASE REQUEST AN ADDITIONAL VISIT.
TIMESDAY SCHOOL
10AM-3PM
*A TURNDOWN CHILDREN'S ART A CRAFT - $120-$160 aft*
*SAT 9AM-12PM*
CANCELLED
SATURDAY CHILDREN'S ART & CRAFT—$150-$300 at Sat.
other offers; otherwise subject and is subject to account accr
ing.
unless otherwise stated. Staff and is subject to change according to class enrollment levels.
Enrolling Jan. 26,27,28 Classes Begin Jan.31
846 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Indiana
(Above Owens Flower Shop)
Office Hours 10:30-12:30 & 2:00-6:00 Tel.843-6336
Court Schedules Hearing On Gould Extradition
A haubes corpus hearing for Randy Gould, former University of Oklahoma professor of federal warfare of conspiring to make and transport pipe bombs, has been scheduled for Feb. 16 in District Court in Kansas City, Me.
action, originally scheduled for last Dec. 28, to prevent him from being extradited to Kansas.
Gould is seeking the legal
Gould remains free on bond.
Preliminary hearings on the
federal lawsuit will be completed and a jury trial will begin March 1 in federal court.
Wrap YOUR Legs Around Something Exciting
at
AUTOHOME
KAT Suzuki
Lawrence's only accessories store
Midwinter Sale Now in Progress
$1.00 Off on Any $10.00 Purchase With This Ad
634 Mass.
843-6966
MARCO MORGAN
TONIGHT?
Make a date especially if you have too much homework. We can make it manageable by increasing your reading rate at least 3 times. The study technique we teach is efficient, effective and thorough—a definite improvement over unorganized cramming. Schedule a free Mini-Lesson for yourself.
MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE
TONIGHTH THRU SATURDAY at 7:30 or 8:30 PM at the READING STATE TUTLE. Downstairs at the Sound HILCRESST Shopping Center
I
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
925 Iowa Street Lawrence
Phone 843-6424
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 27, 1972
3
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
Former Defense Secretary CLARK M. CLIFFORD said Wednesday he thought there was no chance that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong would be to President Nixon's peace proposal as long as it contained a cease-fire provision.
FORMER GOV. JOHN ANDERSON Jr. said Wednesday he expects to arrive at a decision in the next few days whether to seek the Republican nomination for governor this year. Anderson was governor of Kansas from 1961 to 1965.
Places:
NEW YORK—Two midtown booking offices which import Soviet talent were bombed with incendiary devices and set afire Wednesday. In one of the blasts, a woman was killed and in another impresario Su孔洪, gasping from smoke, was rushed to a hospital.
Things:
By a 48-46 vote, civil rights forces squeaked to a victory Wednesday in a Senate fight over enforcement of EQUAL EMPLOYMENT. The bill before the Senate, still a long way from passage, would confer authority on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to issue case-and-desist orders whenever it decided there had been discrimination based on race, sex, or
A bill which would outlaw SEX DISCRIMINATION in Kansas will receive its first public hearing Thursday morning before the governor's commission on sexuality.
BY KAREN KLINKENBERG Kansan Staff Writer
LA&S Assembly Considers Students' Role on Tenure
The Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is deciding this sweep on an issue of curriculum. The Committee for the Tenure and Promotion of Faculty Members, which is chaired by the committee which, if accepted, would allow the faculty to elect undergraduate members of the committee to vote with the faculty members in the committee.
THE RECOMMENDATION,
which was submitted at the Dec.
14 meeting of the Assembly, calls
the Commission to accept
College bylaws. The clause
reads: "In the case of the
Promotions and Tenure
Committee, the graduate-student
members of the Commission,
members of the committee shall
participate in the formulation
of general policy, but shall not
participate in the discussion of
individual cases or in the final vote.
At the December meeting it was decided to put the question before the vote. At discussion from the floor, the returns of the ballots are not due until Friday. The proposal is intended for two-thirds of those voting.
monthly of the movie trivia.
In have answered a request this week that the theater be prevented from screening X, I, and GP rated motion pictures in theaters. Douglas County District Court, the drive-in claimed that any injunction preventing it from showing certain varieties of films would amount to restraint and censorship which would violate federal and state constitutions.
THE COMMITTEE for
Drive-in Protests Injunction Claims Censorship, Restraint
The desired injunction was filed Dec. 20 by Dean Burkhead, a Lawrence resident and practicing attorney.
Burkhead, whose home on Millstone Drive is next to the theater, said that films shown there were visible from his house.
The lewd content of many of the films, he said caused him to keep the curtains in his home drawn and kept them outdoors. Burkhead said that unless he could prevent films from being seen outside the theater itself, the theater should be prevented from showing any film at the theater.
Attorneys for the drive in said that Burkhead should have been aware that films shown at the Sunset could be seen from his car. The police they said, waivered his right to complain. They also said that film ratings are not based on visual considerations alone and the film cannot be judged by persons who cannot hear the film script.
Eldon Harrwood, manager of the sunset, now closed for the winter, said this week that the drive-in could not survive as long as it would on screen-Grated movies only. Harwood said that the number of X, R and GP films was less than half of all shown at the theater. He added that the show has remained constant in the last three years, he said.
Burkhead told the Kansan recently that it seemed to him that the number of X, R and GP cases he had seen last year. He said he had discarded his neighbors and they all felt something should be done.
Promotions and Tenure of Faculty Members is at present composed of 14 members. Nine are faceted students two are instructive student institutes three are undergraduates. The purpose of the committee is to review dossiers submitted by the faculty members before submitting the names of its recommended candidates to the University Committee on Promotions and Tenures, theFaculty Association and then the Board of Recents.
A date for the trial has not been set.
The student members participate only in the policy planning of the college includes, for example, by what criteria to judge the promotions made.
John A. Weir, professor of physiology and cell biology and chairman of the committee, explained at the meeting that the committee should serve, but whether the duly elected members should participate in the work of the committee. He said that it was the consensus of the committee to be brought before the Assembly.
DISCUSSION BY the 25 members present indicated little support from the faculty.
Henry Snyder, professor of history, said, "We're dealing here with the evaluation of professional competence and there is a distinction between students and faculty on this degree." He said he made by other professors of equal or greater stature."
ROY LARRID, professor of political science, said he thought that his course was good, but there were matters which could not wily be discussed in front of a student. The professor came from the course involved.
Among those in favor of deleting the clause was John Wesley, a charisman of the undergraduate student caucus. He said that if the assembly wants student input, it should allow them to review the
GUS DIZEGREA, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought individual cases would help put emphasis on teaching. He said that there had been instructors or teachers undergraduate and graduate students, but were passed up for promotion because of lack of career.
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IMMATURE PRODUCTION
THEATER AT RUSSELL BROADWAY
"In the gruesome division, this is really very good."
LOS ANGELES TIME
Thursday, January 27
Dyche Auditorium
7:30, 9:15 — 75'
and a Special Late Show
at 11:00 p.m.
This Sunday Begins a Six-Sunday Series "A MATTER OF COURAGE" Rev. RONALD L SUNDBYE, Preaching
TOPICS:
"The Courage to Express Love"
"The Courage to Express Hate"
"The Courage of Simply Going On"
"The Courage to Stop and Wait and Reflect"
"The Courage of Dealing With Authority"
"The Courage of Self-Disclosure"
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
10th and Vermont
Services at 9:30 and 11:00
SUA Interviews for Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Concert
February 18 Hoch Auditorium
Thursday Night Jan.27,6:30 in SUA Office
Sign up in SUA office for your interview time for the following positions:
GENERAL CHAIRMAN SECRETARY
ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRMAN
Hospitality
Usher
House Manager
Stage Crew
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN On campus off campus publicity committee
TICKETS CHAIRMAN
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4
Thursday, January 27,1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
M. RICO
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Buttered Guns
President Nixon's fiscal 1973 budget now stands before the Congress. Total project spending was $25.4 billion with a projected deficit of $25.5 billion.
The most distressing thing to be found in Nixon's proposed budget is the requested increase in defense spending. Budget outlays for defense will go up by $700 million, not including funds for the Atomic Energy Commission or allocations for weapons stockilling.
If that deficit limit is met, it will mean a decrease from this year's deficit spending, which is now $8.8 billion, the highest in 27 years.
The president who vowed to do away with deficit spending is now going about it in earnest. This of course should surprise no one as they are particularly this one often do the opposite of what they promise to do.
Moreover, Nixon is asking a total budget authority of $85.3 billion for the Defense Department, up $6.3 billion. He said he would give him authority for increased
spending over future fiscal years
Defense spending is nothing new to Nixon. He has long been a champion of the Pentagon, so the Army cannot come as too much of a surprise.
Nevertheless, the defense increases come at a time when Republicans are leaning heavily on their image as the peacemakers—the party that has shifted priorities from militarism to necessities of domestic life. GOP—one bumper sticker states—also stands for Generation of Peace.
What happened, of course, is that Nixon has taken all of the savings accrued from "winding down the war" and returned them to those whom he deems their proper owners—the generals.
Since Nixon is still convinced that Vietnam has all along been a noble endevour he no doubt wants to do more than he helped to make it such a success.
—Mike Moffet Associate Editor
Liberal Arts Hypocrisy
"Liberal education, so construed, makes successive generations of men aware of the widest range of possibilities by the discovery of new possibilities. . . It does so in order that men may choose with the utmost amplitude of freedom—in order that their lives may be filled to the heart and that what they thoughtfully and witlessly choose them to be."
"Liberal education is opposed to dogmatic education where dogmatic education means the imparting of beliefs without their evidence. Insofar as the individual is dogmatically educated his mind submits passively to the dictates of sociology and does not choose his conclusions by proving their truth for himself. His mind is made up for him rather than by him."
The Gay Liberation Front is currently fighting this University for recognition as a campus organization.
—Ralph Barton Perry from College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Catalog
At this institution, which calls itself a liberal arts University, a group of students have been seeking recognition—and their civil rights.
Now those that are responsible for this travesty seem to be so shallow that they are able to grant civil rights selectively. It is civil rights for some and not all. It is civil rights of fashion and political palatability.
It is not civil rights.
Whoever is responsible— Chalmers or the Regents—for the
University's odious position on this issue either has a warped conscience or a weak sense of moral responsibility.
The whole bankruptcy of this discriminatory position is more obvious in juxtaposition with the lines quoted above.
Those lines seem to say-listen,
but don't. Don't swallow the party line blindly
Must the dream of the liberal arts university suffer for political education?
What can this University say to those who believe this?
—Thomas E. Slaughter
A FEW SHORT YEARS
AGO MOST OF US
SUPPORTED THE
WAR-
I SUPPORTED THE WAR.
---
SO THE QUESTION IS WHAT TO DO WITH
THOSE THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN WHO
THOUGHT THE WAR WAS IMMORAL
YEARS BEFORE WE THOUGHT THE
WAR WAS IMMORAL, AND DESERTED
TO CANADA
SWEDEN?
WHILE TOAPY
MOST OF
US OPOSE
THE WAR-
WHILE TODAY MOST OF US OPPOSE THE WAR.
I OPPose THE WAR.
SHOULDN'T THEY BE GIVEN AMNESTY?
The state's motto is "Live Free or Die." Presidential candidates
Diet Publisher-Hall Syndicate
Under New Hampshire law, any registered voter may get his name on the ballot as an uncommitted delegate, or as a delegate favoring one of the presidential presidents take advantage of this invitation that the ballot is bigger than an Indian blanket.
AND, ACCORDING TO THE POLIS,
THINK ITS
IMMORAL.
ABSOLUTELY NOT!
There also is a vice president primary. The only announcer Democrat is former Gov. Endicott Peabody or Massachusetts. The only announced Republican is Chief Burning Wood of Greenwich Village, born August Barton of Pennsylvania and chief car unapproved for the office in 1988, when his platform—or so the credulous visitor is advised—was "Give the country back to the Indians." On the morning of March 8, he will become the only gentleman of Indian extraction ever to be twice nominated by the voters of New Hampshire to be president of the United States. It is a distraction in which a man can take some pride.
WHY NOT?
Yority is the spoiler. The ebullient mayor of Los Angeles is cruising around in his great white Yorktownmobile, equipped with a stern like a Pallman car. He is making the most noise and being the most backtracking of the influential Manchester Union Leader, he is assured a befy vote as the only putative conservative on the
10. What is the name of the artist who created this drawing?
Some of the pundits are calling it, on the Democratic side, Muskie 45 percent, McGovern 29, Yorty 19, Hartke 3, and others—New Hampshire prides itself on its "other" vote—perhaps 4 percent. If that doesn't add up, does anything else. Both Democrats desperately need a large chunk of the vote—Muskie to maintain his momentum, and McGovern to get some momentum going.
PREMATURE MORALITY
New Hampshire's presidential primary this year offers the voter, among other attractions, no fewer than five announced candidates for Republican. The Democrats will be seeking to win 20 delegates to the party convention in Miami, each of whom, if you please, will cast nine-tenths of one vote in the primary that delegation has to be polled?
© 1972 JULIUS BARTHEL
MANCHESTER, H.—In the popular legend, New Hampshire ordinarily is credited with all those good New England virtues, among which, one might assume, would be a certain tidiness in its public affairs. Let us assume no more.
James J. Kilpatrick
1-2
One difficulty in diagnosis is that nobody has any dependable figures on the number of registered voters. The state keeps no statewide records. It is generally believed that when the books close, there may be 140,000 and 130,000 unrecorded, "uncleared." Perhaps half of them will vote on March 7.
I THINK IT'S IMMORAL.
Chief Burning Wood Runs Too
do both. Lyndon Johnson expired here in 1968. He beat Eugene McCarthy by 27,500 to 23,300, but in the confusion McCarthy may have failed the 24 convention delegates. Three weeks later, Johnson quit.
This time around, the four principal Democratic contenders are Edmund Muskie, George McGovern, Vance Hartke and Bobby Riley. The three could see his candidacy coneal in the frozen hills. The three principal Republicans are Richard Nixon, Paul McCloskey and John Ashbrook. Local parents also are measuring them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Democratic ballot.
Everyone says Nixon will sweep the Republican field, but "Dump Nixon" buttons are coming out like crouses and his margin may not be impressive. But the Republican party has have been marching around since August, and the Ashbrook campaign, though it suffers for
want of money and experienced hands, will be coming on strong.
All the candidates are hustling for the youth vote. High school seniors, who can barely be tolerated any longer, promise to become unsailerable soon. One of them asked McGovern a four-part question on the Middle East the other night. McGovern
answered it, too, as respectfully as he might have answered Senator Fulbright on the floor. If the pimple-dible vote turns out, who knows? Muskie and Nixon, who have the most to lose, might yet stumble in New Hampshire in their march to the White House.
Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Invalid; Debris; Courses
Wheelchairs
(C) 1972 The Washington
To the Editor:
With this in mind, the recent passage of the 1986 Article 12 of the Constitution, Statutes Annotated. This law was intended to make all buildings and facilities, open to or used by students, as well as to part by public funds (including remodeling in excess of 25 square feet) of buildings to and functional for the
There are degrees of accessibility. The optimum is reached when a person that has been in the building independently gain access to and utilize the buildings and their functions. It is no answer to have someone be pushed, or ask for help. The endeavor should be to create a situation in which persons are not injured because of physical handicaps, and thus not have to depend on others to lift them over such a height, or because of those that forbid independent movement in Murphy Hall, nor to get a runner to go get a key in a door that open special doors as in Watson Hall.
I have read the article *Invalid for a Day by Diane Armstrong* (UDK December 7, 1971) with help from a complement the author with her attempt to focus some attention on the problems of persons using wheelchairs on campus. There are exceptions, and should be corrected. Green Hall does have provisions for wheelchairs, with a ground level in the building. The elevator serves all floors, the only difficulties in using the building being that drinking fountains and bulletin boards are not available in the building. The library stacks are commonly too tight fitting and shelves too high. Assistance is always available in Strong is not available on the same floor as that on which the wheelchair-borne person enters. In addition to Marvin Hall, an unaccompanied person in wheelchairs are Lindley, Murphy Hall, the new Printing Service, the Art Museum, the new Athletic facilities, and doubtless a host more.
physically handicapped. It imposes by reference certain architectural standards to all school districts, 1. 1970. This of course applies to places other than the KU campus. The Lawrence Public Library will have satisfactory provisions. The new CityCounty Building that handles election would have provided access to all county facilities and the police court from which the children could receive the elderly, are now barred. Many churches in town, incidentally, seem to exclude the handicapped.
Before I close this rambing note, I would like to take this opportunity to complement publicly the personnel in traffic control who make great pains to provide as best they can for vehicular access to buildings by those in the traffic control area and present to note that the Athletic Association has always provided exceptional personal attention to the needs of the physically disabled and reach their offices!). I would estimate that there is only one student at KU that regularly uses a wheelchair. He usually findsurance he needs when he asks for it.
Roger B. Williams,
Department of Geology
School of Law
★★
To the Editor:
I would like to express my concern about some of our basketball fans that have been throwing various things out on the court. I should Granted, the Big Eight officiating leaves a lot to be desired. But, in the final analysis, it's not the officiating that wins or loses the games for our Kansas University and effort that decides the game!
Please don't throw anything on the court or if you sit next to a woman in a cafe, please take a talented player badly injured and a promising career in college and a professional job that will drain because of an angry fan.
Dan Kass Fairway senior
model for a more detailed report by the KUCIS.
By Sokoloff
CRUNCH
MUNCH
CRUNCH
LLCKK
KRINCH
CRUNCH.
MUNCH
MUNCH
KRANCH
MUNCH
YEEK!
THE CONSTANT
CRUNCHING
OF THOSE POTATO
CHIPS IS DRIVING
ME CRAZY!
YOU WANT
I SHOULD
INHALE
THEM?
Griff and the Unicorn
Factor One in the survey, 'Quality of Instruction,' is assessed four times, so scores fourteen of the question words of which are rated on a one to five basis and two of which are simple yes-no questions (see PEED-reader). The reader who looks at the fine print (p. iv) will note that the factors are not simple averages, there is more variation than they are as such. This is quite misleading. I have calculated the averages of the twelve 1-5 scores for several groups, and the results are quite surprising.
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff.
In two courses which received a rating of 3 on Factor One, the average score for each was 4.2. Another course that received a rating of 4.0 and average of 3.8, and the individual scores ranged from 3.0 to 4.5. The only individual in my department to win the heady rating of 5 had an average score of 4.7, the scores ranging from 4.2 to 5.01
The second edition of FEEDBACK has now been published; it has presumably been used by students in selecting their spring courses, and it is likely to play a role in future information. It is therefore important to evaluate FEEDBACK itself.
To the Editor:
G
At the other end of the scale,
three professors who received
the minimum rating of on 1/ Quality
average scores of 3.2.1 and 2.6.
★★
Any detailed analysis of the FEEDBACK scores requires access to the data of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (KUICIS). While I do not have such access, I have been able to make approximate ratings, and I hope the results presented below will provide a
1. Average scores on Factor One range from 3 to 5, with the all-faculty average well over 4.1. personally think that this reflects pretty highly on the quality of instruction at KU of course, we have the instructors who are unwilling to be evaluated).
'Feedback'
On looking at the grade distributions reported on p. 82 of FEEDBACK, several useful conclusions can be reached:
I
2. Because the average scores are clustered at the high end of the scoring range, one or two low-scoring students can be instructors' rating much more than the same number of high-scoring students in a class of 15 students, 14 of whom give an average score of 4, one student giving all 1's (and this student receiving all 1's) to instructors' rating down to 2. Perhaps even more serious is the case that there are many of these) who just put down a row of apathetic 3s and give the evaluation form (and
A
F
3. Because the ratings are sensitive to one or two low scores, any deviation from the norm in these scores will be an instructor's approach will hurt the ratings. What if the class is a 11 or a 9? The expected to prepare (Q. 11), or the class is on some new environmental field where students may be also an expert (Q. 14), or he believes in helping students find their own answers (Q. 18)? He certainly suffer in the ratios.
I recently conducted a "student evaluation" of the Sorceres by polling members of the Classes in FEEDBACK, the rating of 1. If the published ratings in FEEDBACK are accepted unterschiedly, they may prove to be the twentieth century of a cup of poison blemok.
William Silvert Assistant Professor of Physics
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 27, 1972
5
Gymnasts to Host Meet Hope for Better Showing
If the leaders of the University of Kansas gymnastics team can catch up with the rest of the squad Friday night, the team will reach the heights it had hoped to approach by the end of the
Returning to Robinson Gym for the first time since the Big Eight team, the Duke Gymnastics will host Illinois KU and Nebraska in a double meet.
"The key to our success this week," coach Bob Lockwood
said, "will be to hit in the five areas we missed last week against Iowa State."
KLUOST with a respectable total of 144.00 to the top-ranked Cyclones a week ago. Lockwood said form breaks in the high bar, the bars, the rings and floor exercise on the Jaywaks a half-door points.
"If we can hit our routines in those events, and those guys don't miss often, we could score more than 150 points," Jockoow
BY MIKE DONNELLY Kansas Sports Writer
All-Star Page Plays Two Bowls
While Nebraska and Oklahoma were stealing most of the post season football accolades, senior linebacker Kenny Page was a key reason Kansas in all two-star games during the Christmas break.
The 230-pound Dodge City product earned all-Big Eight honors this season and logged 13 tackles during his varsity career, he has since been Jayhawk since defensive statistics have been recorded.
He played in both the Blue-Gray game Dec. 28 at Montgomery, Ala., and the American Bowl Jan. 9, at Tampa, Florida.
In an interview Tuesday, Page said that he had not expected to be chosen for an all-star game. It was very late in the season, he said. "The team did Fambrough and bowls officials informed him of his selection.
FROM THE TIME he was notified until he arrived for practices before the Blue-Gray team. He was lifted by lifting weights and running.
Page said the games were not as tough as Big Eight games and very basic football was played, only seven days to work as a unit.
Although he preferred the Florida atmosphere of the American Bowl, Page said that players were equally satisfying.
When asked if he had a big memory, he replied that he especially remembered, he said that the pass interception he made in the Blue-Gray game was the biggest one.
"the biggest thrill he was getting to play." he said, "I was pretty nervous at first, but after it grew more pleasant it was just like another game."
PAGE 154 playing with
them. They were quite
different, but everyone
got together and you could
tell what they were going to do after a
game.
ysics
He couldn't say whether he was pleased with his performance.
"I couldn't really tell because I bead it not in good condition. It was hard to strange things. I didn't do as bas as I thought I would." Page A
He is anxiously awaiting the pro football draft and would like to play pro ball if he gets the opportunity. He would also that his appearance in the bowl
Stallworth Ranks 2nd In Scoring
Colorado "box and chaser" defense for Bud Stallworth and the University of Kansas played against the tentoon did more than defeat the Jayhawks. It helped Missouri's defense over the Big Six scoring eight.
Stallworth was held to only 11 points against the Buffaloes. Meanwhile, the Tigers' Brown poured in 26 against Iowa State. He is 24 against the Cyclones, left him in second place.
Brown, the 6-7 postman on Missouri's 13-2 squad, leads the Big Eight pack with a 42.7 scoring average in Big Eight play. He's also top for all games played, averaging 25.0 after the first two league games, now averages 21.3 in conference play, 22.6 in all games.
Brown leads the league in rebounding, too. He's nearly five rebounds ahead of Iowa State's 16.0 and Washington's average 16.0 and Harris, 11.2.
Going into Saturday's game
was a win for the Rangers,
House, Stallworth in the only 16
player listed in the top 16 league
in rebounds and in bouncing
with 8 away goals.
said. The team had hoped to score that well in duals by the end of the season.
games helped his chances for getting a good offer.
Nebraka lists four of the league's six best percentage shooters. Toni Riehl is first with 81.8 per cent shooting.
"It could have helped me because the pro scouts were all over down there watching you in practices," Page said.
Chances are that KU will have to score that much to defeat Illinois State and Nebraska. The team scored as a dual with each team.
ALTHOUGH HE had no particular preference as to which team drafted him, he said he would prefer not he drafted by him. He drafted young, established linebackers like Kansas City and Chicago.
"They've got the best the best team in the league" their new coaches. Lockwood the Illinois State brings a glossy 6-dual record into the meet. KU扑
Page recently changed his large physical education to public relations. Therefore, he won't graduate this semester.
"I will try to finish in the off season, or if you don't get drafted I will continue to go ahead and play as soon as possible," he explained.
Nebraska Leads Big Eight
Chuck Jura was responsible for none of Nebraska's success as he poured in 31 points. Peterson was the Huskers' next leading scorer with 11. Jerry Clack pumped in as losing effort for the Cowboys.
It was a nail bitter to the end as the score was knotted four times and changed hands three times in the final 12 minutes. Oklahoma at 6:52 on a 15-foot shot, the show on Torka Knus with 2.01 remaining.
Nebraska's clutch performance set the stage for a showdown with the University of Kansas Saturday night in Allen Nebraska wins the Huskers will give a solid lead in the Big Eight.
Nebraska upped its Big Eight leading record to 4-0 with the victory and stands 11-5 overall. It went 2-16 and 0-6 in the league.
On the other hand, a victory by KU would pull the defending champions into a tie for first place. The Bucks face a game with a 3-1 conference mark.
KU will hire Marc Joseph, Al Overton and Richard Greenlee in all-around. Davy Scholz in floor ballet. James Lowe in Richard Schubert in side horse; Paul Martz in backus; Tim Quinn and Mike backus in long horse; Tyran Blanchard in parallels bars; Brian Cooper and Brian Cooper in high bar.
Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano has yet to win in Allen Field House after nine visits.
Lockwood both said visiting teams are stronger than KU in the league, and Jayhawks' high bar and side horse strength should make the team stand out.
| League | all W | L | W |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 4 | 10 | 12 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Missouri | 2 | 13 | 12 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 12 | 7 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 11 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 9 |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 5 | 16 |
Big Eight Standings
Players Sign '72 Contracts With Royals
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Catcher-
nufolder EDirk Kiprattkair and
nfielder Rich Severson are the
first two Kansas City Royals to
manage Tallis General Manager Cedric
Tallis announced Wednesday.
State 0 5 2 16
Witte, 7-foot junior center and dinar, 6-5 senior forward, were hurt in the melee in the final minutes at Minneapolis.
| | fg | frg | flmA | pct. | rb | sp | avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Salikshaw | 15 | 169 | 424 | 38.75 | 150 | 190 | 10.7 |
| Kitkisho | 15 | 169 | 424 | 38.75 | 150 | 190 | 10.7 |
| Canfield踢 | 15 | 165 | 417 | 35.56 | 64 | 85 | 8.8 |
| Fenland踢 | 15 | 165 | 417 | 35.56 | 64 | 85 | 8.8 |
| Nass踢 | 15 | 192 | 624 | 23.06 | 160 | 154 | 6.7 |
| Nash踢 | 15 | 192 | 624 | 23.06 | 160 | 154 | 6.7 |
| Mathews踢 | 15 | 224 | 550 | 9.10 | 700 | 33 | 3.4 |
| Mathews踢 | 15 | 240 | 550 | 9.10 | 700 | 33 | 3.4 |
| Haas踢 | 15 | 164 | 407 | 7.10 | 700 | 32 | 3.4 |
| Haas踢 | 15 | 164 | 407 | 7.10 | 700 | 32 | 3.4 |
| Brinkley踢 | 15 | 258 | 332 | 1.10 | 100 | 11 | 1.0 |
| Brinkley踢 | 15 | 248 | 332 | 1.10 | 100 | 11 | 1.0 |
| Ogawa踢 | 15 | 248 | 332 | 1.10 | 100 | 11 | 1.0 |
| Ogawa踢 | 15 | 248 | 332 | 1.10 | 100 | 11 | 1.0 |
| Ottawa踢 | 15 | 399 | 452 | 20.46 | 670 | 379 | 12.1 |
| Ottawa踢 | 15 | 399 | 452 | 20.46 | 670 | 379 | 12.1 |
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Luke Witte and Mark Miner, two Iowa State basketball regulars in 2014, went to Minnesota Tuesday night, might not play at Michigan Saturday in another important game.
Ohio State Pair Might Be Out For Next Game
KU Basketball Statistics
The game between the Big Ten co-leaders was halted with 38 seconds to play and the declared Ohio State a 50-44 victor.
Michigan and Minnesota were tied for second place in the Big Ten with 4-1 records.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor refused to discuss the incident when the team arrived in Ohio on a regional flight Wednesday afternoon.
Witte and reserve forward for the game night in Minnesota University hospital's intensive care unit, while Minor was released from the hospital.
--you're at an advantage
If you don't
EARTH-DAUGHTER
Laughing
Silver-Sparked Streams
You
Set Bright Fire in Me,
Faery Child of Clouds
Echo Echo Echo Echo
E-Co Berets, Coed Affiliate to
The Pershing Rifles Fraternity
Informational Tea for Rush
29 January 1972 1:00 to 3:30 on the Top Floor of the KU Military Science Building
(For Transportation Call Karen Tice
843-1401 or P.R. Office # 6257
--you're at an advantage
If you don't
FALLING
FEBRUARY PRICES ARE FALLING
Large Groups of Suits,
Shirts, Slacks, Ties & Coats
$Y_{2}$ Off
OPEN
UNTIL
8:30
THURSDAY
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the university Daily Kannan are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
Magnavox Digital Clock Dish, regularly $39.95 cut to $29.90 Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. Open daily. 8:30-5:30, ttl 8:30 p.m. Thurs. 1-31
Northside Country Shop, 707 North 3, blocks 8 and north of River Bridge items, old wood cooking and heating stoves, bicycles, flare wood, stoves, bicycles, flare wood, stoves, other useful items. Open to 5 new days. Herb Alteredbrick 84-255 South Avenue.
Telex micro stereo record player with built-in 8 track cartridge player $115.00 Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass 1-33
Texel AM-FM stereo Rec. record player combination, Early American styling, $125.00 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Highest price paid for used cars G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608.
EIGHT-TACK  STEREO  TAPES
$3.49 each  GREGG TIRE  C814
West 23rd. 842-5431  1-28
Shirts. Buy one, get one free. Earth-
shine, 12 E. 8th. 2-1
We have an excellent selection of new and used Toyota and Triumph Competition Sports Car. Lawrence Auto Piazza, 842-219-10
2:18
Zemith console stereo—includes both monitor and speaker. Also Royal portable typewriter and battery operated tape recorder BC4-82475 4:30 p.m 1-35
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Clonent $3.95 Magnavox tape recorder with 2" wires, now only $2.95 Cassette tape recorder cut to $3.00 Rock Stoneback $2.92 Mass. 1-31
MISTER GUY
For Sale -1917 Kawasaki 500 Mach III.
Excellent condition. 1300 Miles.
Must sell. $850 or best offer Bill. 842-7432.
Now you can buy stereo companions
you can buy stereo companions
by RAY AUDIO 842-2047
Pearl Avenue. The only true stereo
discount house in the 2-29
parking lot.
One day
Hipple attire for turned-on young adults Earthshine, 8 E 8th. 1-28
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area, CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2791. If
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER CALL DIANE 842-7240
1-35
Everything groovy and funky for you
you hippe jibble and dudes. Be-bop
on down. Earthshine, a botique 8 E.
8th. 1-28
Super king water-bed w/ liner, liner,
frame. Too big for my new apartment.
Excellent condition $45.00.
$42-8899 1-31
Either way it comes to the same thing—New Analysis of Western Civilization $ ^{1} $ Campus Madhouse, 41f West 14th. 41t
Electric typewriter, Underwood Oil-
vine Praxis 48. Call UN 4-4267 or VI 2-6836 1-31
Equivalency of 4.000 M M tenn.swift
telmon zoom telemon scpe.Use
tellmon zoom telemon scpe.
15X-6K (10 M) m-400 M | Hai |
15X-6K (10 M) m-400 M | Hai |
traped 843-6752 for Aki For 15-
traped 843-6752
For sale. Tachy 1900 Built, power
counting card, second counting
46,800 auto miles. Sales tax.
One family car, must see to app-
reciate. Call 825-3030, evening 12:35.
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Blank 90 minute cassette, regularly $2.49 cut to $1.23 with this advertisement as coupon. Limit 2 at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 1-31
Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) If you use them.
Magnavox Stereo Headphones, regularly $12.95, now only $8.95 at Stoneback's 929, Mass. 1-71
FOR SALE
Brand new set of architectural drawing supplies, $ _{1/2} $ price. Call 842-2585 1-31
2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage
DISCONTINUED SPECIALS Magnavax
walt stowed server. Record $100.
Magnavax 150 walt stowed server.
Record $12.00. At Hay Stonehawk's,
24th Street, New York, NY.
Tuxedo tails reduced to $7.00. Earth-
shine on 8th St. 2-1
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an unpleasant place and wasting depreciate little. Here is a house on a hill with private, secure ownership of privacy, privacy and intimate atmosphere. Soft, thick, carpeted interior. Storage space, indoor and outdoor storage, soft space, dishwasher, refrigerator, weather, gas oven, refrigerator, kitchen, and storage room. $7 million only, $7 million bill, and built-ins. X 3 with 10 X 10 extension, 600 X 30 X 12, 480 X 290. Immaculate rooms. 84-6105 1-51
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Wish to sell. Increase rate Ridgene lease through May 24, two bed rooms, $145, all utilities paid $230 if fee is taken immediately. 7084
1968 Ford Torino T.G. Automatic, air
bundle, bucket seats, vip. top tire.
1968-V8. Good condition. clean Prt.
Bearnbaum. 842-6721.
Beaurauban 842-6722.
1-2-1
Magnavax 25 watt amp and BSR
burntable = $75.00 Will sell with XP-
55 Fischer speakers. $150 Call 843-1
241
Belts. Buy one, get one free. Earth-
shine on 8th St. 2-1
NAISMITH CONTRACT FOR SALE
Call John, 843-0601, Room 226 2-1
1965 VW sedan for sale. Has radio and push-out windows. Call 842-8340 anytime. 2-1
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m., 2 days before publication
Triumph TR6-5-4 can balance, compass shipment overloadive, comparison engine bluestreak, engine just rebuilt, need cash desperately. 842-787-3071
IBM selectric typewriter. 842-8634
2-1
1970 Maverick, 2 door, nonmanual transmission, excellent condition. A nice car for singles or couples. Call 842-7878.
2-1
Stalr this car—$450.00, 65 Buck Styler
67,000 miles, air V,8, automatic,
excellent condition, 3232 Iowa.
144,102-841, Dove or Jake? Dave or Jake?
Hand Tooled Belts. 7.00 to 9.00 dollars. Contact Bud Smoot, 843-1316 2-1
71 Mach I, power brakes, steering,
air, automatic, maga, wide tires,
air blocks. Runs great, looks better.
Air bags. Baked on body.
Call 411-2851. 2-22
164a Impala convertible, black vinyl. full power, air doors good. drives excellent. Cash price. Joe Dummin. 843-2200. 1-31 Joe Drummon. 843-2200.
1964 Galaxy, 4-door, red, automatic plus air conditioning. Runs and drives good $250 or with finance enriched. Call Tony (318) 703-1901. Welcome to Tahoe Auto.
1966 Muttag, 2-door, yellow with
dark vinyl interior. 6 cylinder, 2-
spread transmission. Excellent condi-
tion. 84-899. 899-Car. Dimino.
842-290
Portable G-E stereo. Excellent sound-
looks and sounds like new $52
Call: 842-6096 after 6:00 p.m. i-38
Pontiac Tempest Very good condition. Automatic transmission, new battery. air-conditioned. Call Jean, 842-7870
Panasonic cassette deck. $69.95.
cabral spoke desk. $89.95.
Hewlett-Packard car cassette deck
and Howard-Hewlett car cassette deck
side bar slider. $79.95.
slide bar slider. $79.95.
$79.95. $79.95.
$42.00 at K24-6008
1955. VW. Cremitmine, with black vinyl interior, runs and drives good. Cash price. $80 or will finance entire balance. Call Tony Wolf. 843-726-9130.
NOTICE
VOC EDUC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vista PTA Corps are conducting, interviews, in education for seniors and grads. Grade 1/2
Michigan St, Bar-B-Qua, 518 Mich
McCormick Place, 340 N. Broadway,
$140; 1. Bt Rail-Bridger, $28;
Slab of porr pumps, $340; Rb plum-
ce; A, M, 40; A, M, 40; Phone VI 27;
A, M, 40; A, M, 40
Northside Country Shop, 703 N. 21st
Antiques, used furniture, collectible
pieces, kitchenware, cooking stones,
gas cooking and baking items,
bottles including Avon, hard and
durable wine bottles, new & thousands of other useful
items, new & updated products,
new & &wards, watermelons, pumpkins,
ornaments, Indian corn pallets,
oranges, Christmas trees, apples.
Herbert Aldench, 842-315-3900
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization—call the Women's Center ff-864-4441
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright (816) 474-4576 11
SENIORS GRADS in MATH SCIED
Interviews with Peace Corps and
Vista in education placement office
Feb. 1st and 2nd.
2-1
We buy used sports cars and imports.
Competition Sports Cars, Lawrence
Auto Plaza, 842-2191. 2-19
Leather coats reduced Earthshine, 12 E 8th St. 2-1
After dinner jackets, before breakfast knit, mid-night sweats, right heels. What is it about you? You name the time, we got the place. Earthship. 8 E 8th. 1-28
DRUMMER - PERCUSSIONIST and GUARDIAN - BASSIK sound band or other musicians to form group. Match drum, bass, and equipment; equip. 842-872. 1-31
Telex AM-FM stereo Rec. with 8- track tape player, one only, $125.00 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 1-31
ENGINEERING SENIORS AND GRADS Vista/Peace Corps recruits will be in engineering placement office all day February 3rd 2-1
8 TRACH TAPE SPECIAL TO KANAN
SPECIAL TO ROBERT JACKSON,
Percy Faye, Ray. Coyne
Josmin Smith, Police Nerre etc.
at the police station to
the government's auction at
courtesy of the NYPD.
INFANTE DAY-CARE CENTER 842-6260
TAXIFORMAL CARE CENTER for
chiropractic treatment
$1 to $12 per session. Bulk or par-
tition.
für 12 Monate.
Telex 8-track tape player complete with speakers, one only, $75.00 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass 1-31
One dollar coupon towards your favorite lunch menu, for just looking for Cookbook $120; two bedrooms $150; all utilitarian Ridgway Apartment $82-444.
Sunflower Surplus is open for business. Come in and look around 817 Vermont, VI 3-5000. 2-1
BUSINESS GRADS/SENIORS
MH Openings in
Sales Management in Vienna
and Peace Corps for interview contact
2nd, 3rd and 4th Feb 2-1
2nd, 3rd and
Earthshine, 12 E.8th, Pants, 20% off 2-1
A white and gray kitten was found near Bailey on Jan. 19. To call please call 842-0437 2-2
Guitar lessons: $3.00 per lesson Call
842-8232 1-31
FEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Avail-
vestment of unfurnished - 2-bedroom
central or unfurnished - 3-bedroom
Central or 4-bedroom. West Hill
Lawyer. Call 24 hours a day dg1-811-
Lawyer. Call 24 hours a day dg1-811-
FOR RENT
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11; blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. If
Private top floor end. all electric, 2 bedroom with bath. indoor game table. Game and study rooms; indoor heated pool; outdoor covered patio. taxes paid. 824-444-4444 1-31
for rent—one or two bedroom apts,
air conditioned, carpeted, garbages,
lockers, laundry facilities,
color T V available. Call
800-649-2511 by Hallowell Apts
24th and 28th.
Room for rent 2 blocks west of campus.
For senior or graduate girl student.
Phone 843-7432
Quilt country atmosphere, large suit
one bedroom, carpeted drapery and
wooden sliding doors. Off-street parking $100 with
pillow, floor and 4th floor. Inventory-
4444
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 bedroon,
furnished or unfurnished, close to campus (2 blocks from union):
Must submit: 842-6294 1-31
Tired of luxury, but longing for style. Try this classic Early Americana kitchen with its beautiful kitchen, kitchen privileges $45 mo. $21-577, Gordon 1-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEN-
Reasonable rates, close to carnum
for all rooms.
Now living two bedroom; furnished
123 Bedford Avenue; Apartment;
123 Indiana Avenue; 845-723-6900
Rent efficiency, apartments, 1, and 2
bedroom apartments. All the extra
features, exceptionally clear. From
black south of block 843-
113-116 2:21
One bedroom, furnished, utilities paid, quietly practiced on campus,
2-3 rooms, 333 mo. Call 842-8552 after coming to or be called 1230 Mississippi 2-1
Room for graduate or senior girl,
share kitchen and bath with utilities
paid $50 842-5199 2-1
Room for rent Need girl to share house $60 Utilities included. 842-1-28
Duplex for rent, 5 rooms, newly
decorated and heated and
air-conditioned. See description.
Stone furnished $150 per month; no
annual fees. N4 HI V-N 3581 or VI-
220
Ridge House Apts-for the budget
building of the building and the maximum space at best rates in town. EF, 1; and 247 Bedroom 340-343
for details. 320 Cedarwood 340-343
for details.
Happiness is living in a new coop-
Private room. From $25.00 within
walking distance of campus. Call 842-9412
and ask for "Rich" or "Kate."
2 apts. for rent 3 blocks from campus. Contact Paul Brungardt; 842-3248
3248 2-1
WANTED
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Male roommate wanted to share one
bedroom apartment. All utilities paid,
furnished, quiet $70.00 a month 842-
4120 1-31
A BREAK FROM THE ORIINARY-
HOUND. If you are 22 years old, you are
sound. If you are 42 years old, you are
sound. If you are 52 years old, you are
sound. If you are 62 years old, you are
sound. If you are 72 years old, you are
sound. If you are 82 years old, you are
sound. If you are 92 years old, you are
sound. If you are 102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 1992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 2992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 3992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 4992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 5992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6302 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6312 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6322 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6332 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6342 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6352 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6362 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6372 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6382 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6392 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6402 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6412 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6422 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6432 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6442 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6452 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6462 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6472 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6482 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6492 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6502 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6512 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6522 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6532 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6542 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6552 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6562 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6572 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6582 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6592 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6602 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6612 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6622 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6632 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6642 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6652 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6662 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6672 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6682 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6692 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6702 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6712 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6722 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6732 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6742 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6752 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6762 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6772 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6782 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6792 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6802 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6812 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6822 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6832 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6842 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6852 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6862 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6872 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6882 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6892 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6902 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6912 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6922 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6932 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6942 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6952 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6962 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6972 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6982 years old, you are
sound. If you are 6992 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7002 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7012 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7022 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7032 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7042 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7052 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7062 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7072 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7082 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7092 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7102 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7112 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7122 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7132 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7142 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7152 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7162 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7172 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7182 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7192 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7202 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7212 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7222 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7232 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7242 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7252 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7262 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7272 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7282 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7292 years old, you are
sound. If you are 7302 years old, you are
sound. If you
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yel-
crow. Send resume to:
Barkley Books title waits to how to apply.
Send $200. Arnold Agency, 206 East
Main, Rinkham, 81440; Dhall 8440.
Desire part-time work - no more than 16 wk. a week. Will consider any other job, including general or general office experience.
(Type 80 W F M) *Light backpacking* / *Light climbing*
Wanted-a fourth roommate
Jayhawk Towers Will offer a discount on the contract. Call 842-9362
1-31
Women's alterations. 20 years experience.
Call 843-2767 to 30 to 5, 2-14
Desperately need ride from Plaza area, K.C. Mo. on Tuesday and Thursday have 8:30 class. Willing to drive if you can collect call: 1-877-7537-9567 or 7537-9567.
Need male student to share furnished,
12 X 6' 1971 1971 mobile home. Your
own bedroom $40.00 a month plus 3'
utilities. Call 843-6262 1-31
Roommate to share one bedroom
apartment at 965 D. Avalon. Must be
bedroom and studios Call Phil at 867
6037 or come by after 5:00 p.m. 1-31
Swimming instructor for Girl Scout Camp. Unit Leader, Counselor, Nurse. Contact: Mrs. Owen C. Barries. 280 S. Kenton St., Kansas City, K-215 64012
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Wanted to buy: MG Midget or Sprite.
Call 864-5816. 2-1
One or two females needed to share
Gatehouse apartment Call 842-2638
for more information 2-2
Car pool from Topeka every day.
Mon-Fri  Ski driving Call Don,
233-8260 evenings. 1-31
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Need 1 or 2 girls to share Jayhawk apartments. Furnished $65 per month.
Call 864-2035 2-2
Wanted, one girl to share apartment in Jayhawk Towers. Utilities paid and close to campus. Call 843-6215 or 842-
6534.
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED for anthology
Please include stamped return en-
velopment.
Editor: DILEWILK PRESS, LAST EAR
2019
Editorial Board: Los Áceos
Catalogue 20021
Call me for excellent low cost hos-
pital care (including lining before
pregnancy). John Wells, American
Health and Life Insurance 842-5230
TYPING
**LAW SCHOOL--WILL I LIKE IT?**
The law school requires graduate law prowess for prospective law students. Sund $25.80, Kress Press, $30.50, Law Academy, $29.75 or order through your bookstore.
Women's Alterations. 20 years.
experience Call 843-2767, 9:30-5, 2-15
Hits (Kayworth, Clark Gable, Wolian
Gardner, Brian Fletcher, Carole Betty,
Florin Floren, Buster Cobett, Betty
Jane) to be on Earthshine 9. 8th Bk.
to be on Earthshine 10. 8th Bk.
to be on Earthshine 9. 9th Bk.
to be on Earthshine at Shorely either.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work. Cali V-31-8581. Mt. Maudman
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term paper, other mis-type tesis, and research reports. Typical skill set. Accuracy and prompt response. Received phone call. Contact Phone 843-9554. Mr Wright
Term papers, reports, etc. can be done at a very reasonable rate. Call 842-4743 1-31
Will do thesis and general typing.
editing. Phone: 842-4813. 2-2
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEEFAT 644 MASS. tt
FOR THE HALE AND HEARTY-
touch of your 21 or older, THE
Hale Hotel offers a warm and
beverage to suit your taste as well
as an comfortable attentional
space. We can accommodate
you trust you read to us in appreciate
now at the Cabin Calibri,
available now at the Cabins Calibri
The Center for the Integration of Transitional and Post-functional Media is again accepting articles. Manu Goswami, 6781, Lehana, Kannan 6781 1-28
LOST
In loss in area of Jayhawner Towers, B and C. Keys on silver ring $5 reward offered. If found, please call Sherlene at 864-5832. 2-1
Lost on Jan. 17, wire rimmed glasses between McCollum Hall and Strong Hall. Call 664-6332 1-31
FOUND-Large sum of money on
January 24, in front of Lindley Call 841-
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amount. 1-28
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Thursday, January 27.1972
University Daily Kansan
Medical Center to Start Burn Unit Construction
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Construction of a burn care center at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri, and in February, according to Todd Seymour, the Endowment Association fund director for the university.
The 10-bed facility will serve a treatment center for severe burn cases, as a training center where medical students and paramedical personnel can be trained in the treatment and as a research
center for further knowledge about burn treatment.
THE LATEST FIGURES released by the Endowment will cost $95,000 to construct and equip. Seymour said that the Endowment Association had collected $80,000 to be collected.
The center is being constructed to fulfill a need in the midwest for facilities of this type. Treatment facilities should equip and care. Burn victims require constant supervision to afford an affordable afford to include a burn unit in
'Grassroot' Students Support McGovern
About 60 persons met Sunday to rally support for George McGovern's presidential bid, according to Lynn Knox. St. Louis freshman and chairman of the McGovern for President group.
Knox said Wednesday that she saw the organization as "hassily a grassroots sort of thing."
One reason for its grassroots nature she explained, was that McGovern's government is very antagonistic toward McGovern" because he headed a party reform commission whose members have been unable to fulfill the ability of powerful state Democrats to name delegates to the national nominating convention.
Knox said the state party organization was cooperating with the group only to the extent that they agreed on the rules and that sort of thing."
"In Lawrence there are a few people in the Democratic Party who are at least listening," she said.
She said that she thought that grassroots people would have a better chance this year because of the lack of leadership, with the final delegates to the
nation convention selected by votes from local levels.
Knox described the Lawrence effort for MeGovern as "a local thing all the way."
The organization planned to set up the table in the foyer of which they would distribute printed material about McGovern and vote on their agenda.
Sterm term classes, which
meet at Lawrence High School.
Classes are held from 7:30 to 9:
3:00 p.m. Monday through
9:30 p.m. Tuesday
Adult Education Program Holds Enrollment at LHS
"Right now all we have in our treasury is $18. she will all say $19. I don't think we'll have any donations. We follow national directives, and everything is done."
Knox said that committees have already been formed and that the group intended to run a county commissioner district.
Spring term enrolment for Lawrence continuing education classes began Monday and will end on Tuesday. Enrollment is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Tuesday and Wednesday.
A general meeting was scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday in the Jahaykroom of the Union, Knox said, adding that anyone was interested but could not meet the meeting call her at 844-6784.
One of the national directives that the Lawrence group will follow is the McGovern guideline that each state of candidates should accurately represent the number of interest groups in its district.
A registration fee of $2 per person is required. This fee will entitle a person to enrollment in most classes as he is able to attend.
Some of the classes offered this term are: accounting, bridge, computers, crocheting, bridge education, English literature, French, German, horseback riding, history, sewing, shorthand, typing, oil painting, Spanish, American history, ceramics and knitting.
Ninety classes will be offered this term in the continuing education program. Most classes are free; Registration fees and class fees are payable the first meeting of the class. No refunds will be given.
Any person 16 years of age or older who is not enrolled in the public schools may enroll. Consent of parents and school is needed for persons under 16 years. Enrollment can be done by contacting the continuing education office at Lawrence High School.
Other classes offered are: flower arrangement, welding, weaving, upholstering, American
their facilities, and very few hospitals encounter the need for such facilities. Still, 85 people die of burns every year in Kansas. The state requires a burn unit because it could incorporate highly skilled physicians and specialized equipment to meet the needs of
government, auto mechanics,
cake decoration, decoupage,
education, education, investments,
tailoring, Swedish, and machin
Most of the teachers are high school teachers or people in the business background in a particular field. An enrollment of 1,500 people is required.
WHEN COMPLETED, the center will serve the Medical Center's inederal area—Kansas. The hospital is located in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa.
FT SILL, Okla. (AP) — Two lieutenants in the ordered office courts martial in connection with the explosion of a howitzer here
Dr. David W. Robinson, chief of the plastic surgery division at the Medical Center, will be director of the burn unit. Robinson joined the Medical center staff in 1942 and became the principal plastic surgery section in 1947.
THE BURN CENTER will be located on the sixth floor of the building and must be constructed to house the patient rooms. The location was chosen because it was relatively close to the hospital's sonnel traffic. Isolation was necessary because of the need for sterility in the burn unit to insure safety.
The burn center has been named the Gene and Barbara Kahn Center to memorize a substantial contribution on the part of the gene.
Call Issued For Faculty Nominations
A call for faculty nominations to the University Council was issued by Nichols, secretary of the Faculty senator and executive secretary
Nominations for Faculty Senate membership on the Council are made by petition as follows: Code IV, Sec. 2 of the Senate Code.
Each petition must be signed by at least five members of the Faculty Senate and must be received by the secretary, according to the Code.
Each year a list of the present Faculty Senate members whose terms of service are to continue and a list of those ineligible for nomination are sent to Faculty Senate members along with the
The Code requires that there be twice as many nominees as there are positions to be filled.
A colorful collection of American quilts is on display in the Kansas Rose art gallery. A collection of the Rosie Rose part of the Rose Kretzinger Quilt Collection and are on loan from the University of Kansas
By mail ballot in March each year the Faculty Senate elects nominees to fill the vacant positions on the University Council.
Forms for nominations to the Athletic Board were also issued to the Faculty Senate members on Jan. 14.
A letter accompanying both forms stated that for the forms to be valid they must be received by the cannonler's office before Feb. 1.
The collection of quilts by the late Barbara was donated to the museum last year by her daughter. There are twenty quilts in the complete collection.
U.S. Quilts Shown at Union
FREE
Draw for Spies
WITH COUPON
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MEXICAN FOOD
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The crafts revival has inspired new interest in quilting, he explained. In addition to furniture making, furniture making and other forms of foliart.
"Quilting is probably one of the most colorful and interesting of American folk arts," Eldredge said.
Quitting, he said, was an art form that was brought from England. It probably originated in the 15th century in Europe. A group of American and European quills exist, Eldredge said, because American quilters did not have their own quills and silks, on the continent.
According to Charles C. Eldredge, museum director and assistant professor of art history, the quilts were made in the first two decades of this century and based on 19th century designs.
MEXICAN FOOD POOL-BEER
Expires Feb. 5-72
Lillies 611 VERMONT
Seminar Set On Pregnancy
Jamari Sears, adviser to the Commission said the program "is a model" and entitled, "I'm seventen, I'm pregnant; I don't Know".
Alternatives in Unplanned pregnancy is the title of the book presented by the Commission on the Status of Women at 7 tonight.
Please send more information to
Scheduled speakers are: Judy Robinson, family planning coordinator for members of Kansas Medical Center; Hodges, member of the Kansas Children's Service League; Don Brinkley, a professor of Ministries in Higher Education; and Paula Rlinger, a worker from the Wyandotte County Health Department.
All of the quilts on display in the Union are appliqued quilts which have colored pieces of wool, sewn on white material and white symmetric patterns. Most of them have floral or bird designs.
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American quilts derive their beauty, Eldredge said, from the uniqueness of their designs instead of from their material.
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Sean Connery as James Bond 007
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"Diamonds Are Forever"
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
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Adult 1, 50. Child 75.
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Eldredge said that the Museum of Art had a collection of about 1,300 quilts and quilt blocks. He found some to be for complete quilts. According to Eldredge, this is the second largest American quilt collection in the world. The largest is in the Smithsonian Institution.
ONE DAY
IN THE LIFE OF IAN DENISOVICH G
Eldridge said the museum also had a large collection of antiques, including vases and bottles. He hopes the museum can continue to offer a fairly extensive handbook.
Now thru Tues.
Eve. 7:30 & 9:25
Adult. 1:50, Child. 75
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:25 & 4:10
1st Hillcrest
Frosh Bumper Stickers Boost Higher Education
A bumper sticker campaign,
endorsing higher education in
Kansas was launched by the
Berkman class at enrollment last
week.
The acronyms of the six state colleges and universities, the motto "Learning is Progress" and the words "Higher Education in Kansas" are inscribed in red on the white bumper stickers.
Rick McLaughlin, Dallas, Tex. freshman class president, sab Sunday that the freshman clas
officers wanted to endorse the Concerned Students to Higher Education. They thought they would bumper sticker campaign would be a good way of getting the message out.
Stickers are free to freshman class cardholders or can be bought in the Alumni Office for 10 cents.
Any profits made from the sale of the bumper stickers would go to the Concerned Students organization, said McLaughlin.
ARENSBERG'S
THE BUCCANEER. A BIT OF THE OLD WORLD. STYLED FOR TODAY
10
Comfort is the word today. And with the Buccaneer you'll look and feel like you're ready to conquer the world. Stop by soon and slip into the Buccaneer. You could change your whole image quicker than you think.
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SENIORS Make Appointments for Senior Pictures Immediately
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass
Phone 843-0330
January 25 7:30 SCARLET EMPRESS, (1924) Dir. Joseph von Sternberg
KU FILM SOCIETY
9. 15 CAMILLE, (1936) Dir. George Cukor
January 27 7:30 EYES OF HELL IN DYche (Dyche)
February 1 7:30 LIONS LOVE, (1969) Dir. Agnes Varda
127 7:30 EYES OF HELLL in 3D (Dyche
    & 9:15 (Special late show at 11:00)
February 7:35 LIONS LOVE1 1987 Dr. Agnieszka Varad
February 8:35 Vita, Jim Jadope, Jerome Roger, Shirley Clark (Ballroom)
February 9:30 Wendell (Windmill)
6 & 9:15 Viva, Jim Rado, Jerome Nagri, Shirley Clark (Balroom)
February 8 7:30 THREE 17:30 (1971). Dir. Kate Millett (Woolford)
February 17  9:13 ERIARD TAYLOR, Richard burton (Woodruf)
February 17  7:30 ACCIDENT, (1967) Dir. Josep Loosey
February 15 7:30 VIRGINIA WOOLF, (1965) Dir. Mike Nichols
February 22 7:30 LE PETIT SOLDAT, (1962) Dir. Jean Luc Godard
8.2.20    (Billings)
February 24 7:30 LA FILLE DE L'EAU (1924) Dir. Jean Renoir
    A DAY IN THE CROCUM (1936) Dir. Jean Renoir
March 2
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY (1936) Dir. Jean Renoir
FRENCH CAN CAN, (1943) Dir. Jean Renoir (Ballroom)
9:00
March 3
March 2 7:30 TRICIA'S WEDDING, (1971) Staring the Cockettes
THE QUEEN, (1967) Dia. Pra
9:30 PORTRAT OF JASON, (1666) Dir. Shirley Clark (Woodruff)
March 9 7:30 OKTOBER 12;Dir. Seerle Finstenstein
March 14 9:00 STORM OEVER ASIA, (1929) Dir. Vivetel Pudoukin (Woodruff)
7:30 BLOOD OF A CONDOR, (1970) Woodruff
March 16      7:30  IMMORTAL STORY, (1967) Dir. Orson Welles
            Orson Welles. JEAN MOREAU (Dyche)
March 28      9:00  SAGA OF ANATAHAN, (1952) Dir. Josef von Sternberg
March 28      NOSFERATU, (1922) Dir. F. W. Murnau
April 14      9:00 To Be Announced (Woodruff)
            PERSONNAR Mazar Bergman
& 9:30 Liv Livman, Bibi Anderson (Ballroom)
 April 13      9:30 JULES ET JIM, (1963) Dir. Francois Truffaut
& 9:30 Jeanne Moreau, Oskar Werner (Woodruff)
Single Admission 75°
Double Bill $1.00
SEASON TICKET $5.00
Still the best film bargain in town—less than 25c per film!
(This schedule is incomplete.)
(More films will be booked in the coming weeks.)
FOR INFORMATION ON SUA EVENTS DIAL CALENDAR CALL: UN4-4444
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bill Would End 'Duplication In State Schools
82nd Year. No.73
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Friday, January 28, 1972
See Page 2
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
UNIVERSITY OF WESTMINSTER
Kunstler Calls Judge's Statement 'Unconstitutional' ... Odlather asks index to reconsider
Search Committee Stands
Rv RON WOMRLE
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. said Thursday that there would be no change in the number of students picked to serve on the Secretr Committee.
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The committee was appointed by Chalmers to make recommendations on the appointment of two new vice-chancellors for KU. The positions to be held are the Vice-Chancellor for academic affairs and the Vice-Chancellor for research and graduate studies.
Chalmers said Thursday, "I have received the same expression (that they were under-represented on the committee) from virtually every other group, which leads me to believe I have struck a point of balance."
The Student Senate voted Wednesday night to have David G. Miller, Eudora senior and student body president, ask Mr. Rodriguez to lead the 16 committee members were
"My responsibilities relate to more student areas than those of the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs," Chalmers explained.
Peter George, chairman of the Unorganized Housing Committee, pointed out Wednesday night that the Search Commission had 50 per cent student representation.
Chalmeris said that if the committee had been appointed to select a Vice-Chancellor, they would have chosen James.
representation would have been much higher.
"I think that the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs should not only be able to work well with the various academic jurisdictions in the University, Lafin said, "but also strive to revitalize the educational program at KU."
"In all probability any one (of the people on the committee) is capable of being far more representative than the special interest group he or she comes from."
Molly Lafflin, Lawrence senior and vice president of the student body, said she objected to the composition of the committee because of the positions of the committee members in the University structure. She said that students needed a more balanced Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs who would "push for change for students."
"I can't help but believe that a committee composed of 13 members of the faculty and administration and only three students would consider the ability to work well with the Council of Deans, the College and the professional schools," she said, "a stronger position for the position that any interest or competence in the area of academic reform."
$2.5 Billion In Aid Could Go to North Viets
WASHINGTON  (AP)—The United States told Hanoveriens in last year's secret talks that Washington would be willing to undertake a $7.2 billion postwar reconstruction aid program for Indochina to cap up to $2.8 billion could go to North Vietnam.
In reporting this Thursday night, administration officials said this "illustrative" figure was given for a five-year U.S. economic assistance program
Amy F. Rappaport
The aid concept was said to have been put forward by presidential adviser Henry K. Aksinger last summer after North Vietnamese negotiators presented a nine-month-west settlement plan, one point of which would for reparations to North Vietnam.
for South Vietnam, North Vietnam,
or for South Korea, a peace
settlement shows the fifties.
Kissinger, who met secretly in Paris with Hano envoys, told a news conference Wednesday that the United States felt it should pressure China to settlement which includes reparations.
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Janet Sears Speaks at Human Sexuality Seminar
North Vietnam and the Viet Cong unleashed a barrage of criticism earlier Thursday against every major point of view. The regime, but stopbed short of outright rejection,
Single parenthood, young marriage, abortion and adoption were alternatives discussed at a human sexuality seminar
The U.S. delegate told the Vietnamese Communists the United States will not complete a total withdrawal from South Korea and that South Korea would be based "on all aspects" of Nixon's plan.
held Thursday night by the KU
Commission on the Status Women. (See
their website.)
Judge Cites Lack of 'Proper Respect'
Kunstler Rejected As Gays' Attorney
By MARTI STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
A federal district court judge denied Thursday the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front's motion for a temporary injunction against the University of Kansas in a Topeka hearing that saw Front co-counselman Kunstler denied recognition of the court.
George Templar the judge, told Kurtner that "in light of your notoriety" he would not recognize him and would not allow him to argue the case for the Front.
Templar said that, although the court may permit a lawyer from another district to practice in the courtroom, he was denying the privilege to Kunstler. He said that Kunstler did not have proper respect for the judge. And Kunstler's public statements abusive.
"It is the first time in any year of my practice that I've had a judge say that," he said.
KUNSTLER ARGUED that in 25 years of legal practice he had never had disarrhment proceedings brought against him, that he was now in good standing with several state bars and that he had only one conviction for contempt.
Templar remuned Kunster that he had told Front co-counsel, Jack Knlintnett, several days ago that if Kunster be would not be allowed before the court.
"How can you possibly make a decision on what you've heard or read?" Kunster
Kunstler, in answer to Templar's statement, said, "I think what your honor has said violates fundamentally the Constitution of the United States. You are making a finding against me without a basis," she said. We have never said I do not respect the law."
He asked Templar to give him a chance to argue the case and to judge his behavior. When his request was denied, he turned to the court for advice "unconstitutional and unconscionable."
KUNSTLER TOOK a chair in the courtroom and, although he did not argue the case, remained close enough to give advice to Kinnett, who took his place.
During a five-minute recit, Charles H. Oldfather, University attorney and professor of law, asked that Templar reconsider his decision.
Oldfather said, "I guess there are some times in one's life when one must stand still and ponder."
He urged Templar to call a 15 minute sec so that he could discuss his decision.
Templar refused, saying, "I'm persuaded his appearance will not permit me."
South Viet Troops Engage Enemy In Central Highland
Kunstler, during a later recess, crossed the court and embraced Oldfather.
Oldfather explained later that he had acted, "not as university attorney, but as a lawyer."
"I strongly disagreed with the judge's not admitting Mr. Kunstler," he said. "I guess I felt the occasion was one in which I should speak since I was present."
Kunstler arrived in Kansas on Wednesday and left Thursday before the hearing ended. He said he had to return to school because of a murder case being delivered by a劫
Klinkett, arguing for the Front's recognition as a University organization, said the members of the Front had been denied their constitutional rights under the
SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese troops stumbled on to a base camp occupied by a company of enemy soldiers in the central highlands, touching off on Thursday one of the sharpest battles since the Vietnamese buildup began there two months ago.
South Vietnamese headquarters said 25 North Vietnamese were killed, 20 of them by air strikes, in the ensuing battle. The base camp was found 13 miles southeast of Tan Canh in the general area of the Ben Het border base.
The Saqon command admitted it erred in reporting that four North Vietnamese
The number of South Vietnamese casualties was not disclosed, but Saigon headquarters reported five government troops were killed and nine wounded in scattered battles across South Vietnam, in which it claimed 107 enemy soldiers died.
tanks were destroyed in the central area, and the vehicles actually came from Soviet-built trucks.
But a field report later said one tank was in fact knocked out along with three trucks
The U.S. Command reported an American district adviser was killed in the Mekong Delta when a motorboat was ambushed by Viet Cong troops hiding along the bank of a canal. The South Vietnamese district chief was also killed in the
THE ENEMY buildup in the central highlands has officials predicting a North Vietnamese offensive there, probably next month.
Command spokesman also announced the withdrawal of the U.S. Navy's only remaining helicopter attack squadron after five years in Vietnam.
First Amendment. He sought a temporary injunction against the University that would prevent KU from denying until the case could be completed.
Klirnett argued that the Front's rights were being abridged because lack of funding made it more difficult for the group to organize and to be heard by
JOHN R. MARTIN, first assistant attorney general of the state, argued on behalf of the University that the Front had not been deprived of any rights and that it had all privileges granted to other students except for funding from the Student Senate.
University students and the public
Templar said that, as far as the evidence indicated, he did not see that the members of the Front had been discriminated against.
"The court does not see fit at this time to grant a temporary injunction."
"THE COURT is not permsued at this point," he said, "as far as granting an injunction, that the absence of official documents constitutes institutes irreparable damage to the group."
Templar gave both attorneys 10 days to prepare their findings of fact and conclusions of law in the case. He will make a decision on the case at that time.
Nixon Switches Stans To Campaign Position
The President simultaneously announced a reshuffling of two top White House economic advisors to fill the gap. They were:
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Commerce Marissa Steps stepped down from the Nixon cabinet Thursday, with the President's personal send-off, to become chief fund-riser for Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign.
- Peter G. Peterson, 45, of Chicago, a former president of the Bell & Howell Photographic Equipment Co. He was a longtime employee of Peterson would carry on ideas he had been
working on his present post as executive director of the President's Council on National Security.
—Peter M. Flanigan, 48, a presidential assistant and a former campaigner for Nixon, who has specialized in economic research in the House. He was moved into Peterson's snot.
Nixon appeared with all three in the
press room to make the announcement.
He did not specify Stans' new Republican role, noting that he had promised not to discuss partisan political matters until after the convention.
STAFF EDITOR
Bleachers Won't be Deserted Saturday
This student may think he has finally found a place of solitude for study, but the scene will be different Saturday night when the Jahyahs take on the Nebraska
Cornshakers in Allen Field House. If the Hawks win, they could tie the Cornshakers for first in the conference. (See story page 3.)
2
Friday, January 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
MAHALIA JACKSON, gospel singer, died Thursday of a heart seizure. The 60-year-old singer, who spent the last year with the band Little Company of Mary Hospital Evergreen, a Chicago chicago, Miss Jackson, one-time serburian in the lee section of New Orleans, won international fame.
Former PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON said that he favored limiting chief executives to a single term of six years. Johnson made the statement in an interview with CBS correspondent Walter Crankite, Thursday night.
Places:
AN EXPANDED HOMESTAY AD EXEMPTION for persons over
岁 of age and may be denied citizenship received preliminary
to the Expansion Agreement.
LEAVENWORTH-A ROCKFORD, ILL., ATTORNEY has been found innocent in the case of an abuse of chaparral for possession of charcachae, narcotics and contraband on the companionary at Leavenworth. Herbert Hoover Franks, 38, had been charged with receiving money, paintings and other items from Leavenworth.
Things:
The bill proposes that proper tax relief under the act be raised to $6 million per year. $2 million more than the increase requested by Gov. Docking. The exemption currently supplies about $1.5 million in relief per year.
By PAUL SWEARINGEN
Bill Proposed to Abolish 'Duplication' in Colleges
According to Chaney, the main purpose of the bill is to call attention to both legislators and taxpayers to duplication in funding universities. Another bill proposed by Chaney would create a coordinating committee that would have no power to deny the establishment of programs at universities; the bill would study programs offered.
"I'd like to see both bills pass, but I'm a little dubious about their chances," he said.
Chaney said that many questions had been raised about the high cost of attending at state schools and the cost of higher education in Kansas. He said the cost of attending at state schools is about $14,000.
this week this week Rep. Ber Chaney, D-Hutchinson, introduced in the Kansas House to represent the abolishes the education of education at the University of Kansas, Kansas University and Wichita State University.
"I think the bill has created some discourse already," Chaney said Thursday in a telephone interview.
RILINGER SAID that before the decision to keep the child was reached, a woman should have
After a brief period of audience role playing as characters in the film, several speeches were made to emphasize motivations of unlabeled pregnancy
PAULEE Rilinger, of the Wyandotte County department of high school parenthood. Don Baldai, of the United Ministries for Higher Education, spoke on young black women, assistant dean of women, spoke on abortion; and Betty Hodges, of the Kansas Children's Service Department, spoke on abuse.
Single parenthood, young marriage, abortion, and adoption were topics in "Alternatives In Sexual Relationship" human sexuality seminar last night sponsored by the University of Kansas Commission on the
By MARSHA LIBEER Kansan Staff Writer
Approximately 100 persons gathered in Woodriff Auditorium when the film "I'm Seventeen, I'm Pregnant, and I Don't Know to Go" was shown.
Single Parenthood, Abortion Topics at Sexuality Seminar
Beer License Correction
A beer license was approved at a Tuesday's city commission meeting of the Theatre, 642 Massachusetts, formerly the Red Dog Inn, not for the Commonwealth Theaters as it reported in Wednesday's Kansas.
considered her own needs versus social pressures, her own needs versus the child's needs, and the availability for supporting the child.
"If she decides to keep the child," Rilinger said, "the adjustment to the role may be greater than it is, and I accept the single parent."
"The youth of today are more accepting." she added.
Don Baldwin spoke of the advantages and disadvantages of young marriage as an alternative 'o unplanned pregnancy.
He said that such a marriage involved value judgments about what was best for the persons involved.
"natively persuaded," a person who didn't have marriage in mind, told the记者. "sh'aah! I got you!"; "a person who seeks security in personal affairs."
"calendar watcher," a person with the feeling that he or she planned to marry sooner or later anyway:
"THE LEGISLATIVE BODY is going to start looking into higher education in Kansas sometime soon anyway. I hope that it will be able to declare the curriculum at the state schools," Chanley said.
Chaney said that to his knowledge no study had been made recently of duplication in state schools but that hearings started next week before the Department should bring out instances of duplication of effort and unnecessary costs.
BALDWIN LISTED what he left were perfect motives for marriages evolving out of unlaneled pregnancies:
"cop out," the person who feels relief that the decision to marry has been made for him or her:
has been made for him or her;
"God's will," the persons who feels that it is "God's will" for him or her to marry; and
"pressure performance," the person who marries under pressure from family and friends.
Baldwin said that he would be careful in recommending care for a couple facing difficulty, but felt the other options to unplanned
would come under close scrutiny as the result of hearings on the two bills and, if possible, would be ended and costed resoldered
"IM NOT WANTING to cut our teacher's salary for teachers' salaries. Chancey said, 'I didn't vote for the cut last year and I don't intend to vote for that.'
"The question is: Do we need a journalism in Kansas for example costs by operating just one school of journalism? The main thing is that it must be written in a local language."
KU is the only state institution with a school of journalism However, several other schools,
pregnancy all offered advantages and disadvantages
including Wichita State University and K-State have departments of journalism.
SEARS SAID, "There have been a lot of myths and horror stories from the past about what abortion means."
A woman must be informed if she is undergoing abortion that she will be safe, that her health is being monitored, that she will be well cared for, she said.
She said that after three months of that pregnancy "trisks increase and the procedure becomes more involved and more
Sears explained that abortion that took place up to three months of pregnancy was quite a simple procedure, consisting of scraping or sucking the product of conception out of the body.
Activity Money To Aid Youths In Inner City
Blacktext, a group of black architecture students, received the award for the best Student Senate Wednesday in their first bid for student activity
This semester, Jackson ... blackctect plans to establish a university that will students in architecture and will run a series of presentations for inner-city high school students to attend. Attitudes toward architecture
The group of eight architecture students is headed by Ron Lucas, Kansas City Kau. nan. Jr. It was the first special needs of minority students in architecture" according to Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of architecture and the group's faculty adviser.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEALTH
Burglaries Plague Student Apartments
10 a.m.—
"HAPPY"
CELEBRATION
Don Conrad, NCLM
Campus Pastor
He said that many minority students enter the School of Computer Science in the background in math and science. The presentations which will be given in the Kansas City, Tepeda campus will have an important importance of these subjects and the tutorials will focus on "the technology areas," he said.
"Blackticket also wanted to set up a workshop to establish communications between architecture and community," he said, "but won't be able to do it because the full financial request of $2,500 wasn't met. We're a new group on campus that is satisfied with the final allocation."
11 a.m.—
WORSHIP SERVICE
Norm Steffen, LC-MS
Campus Pastor
EARTH-DAUGHTER Laughing Silver-Sparked Streams You Set Bright Fire in Me, Faery Child of Clouds
Kansas is one of the states in which abortion has been legalized.
Lawrence police are continuing their investigation into the series of burglars that occurred over the past few months. The number of thefts reported to authorities has increased as students have returned from their vacations and discovered apartments had been broken into.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
of Mark C. Warren and Albert F. Greef at 1545 Massachusetts St. Police believe the lock on the door of the apartment was picked open.
Despite the large number of burglaries Lawrence police said the amount is no greater than a car accident. Many apartments vacated by students during the holiday period are easy to break into and some students leave signs in front of no one is at home, police said.
Echo Echo Echo Echo
Rob Nash, Lawrence sophomore, are member of the Tennessee St. returned to the fraternity house shortly before New Year's Day and discovered that their laboratory and stereo equipment had been stolen. A preliminary estimate of the thefts occurred a complete list of missing items has not been made. Police believe the thefts occurred over a two-week period.
Smiley face
15th & Iowa
Two television sets, stereo equipment, a guitar and an amplifier were stolen from Jeff Joy. 190 Louisiana St. Joy House, 28318 Philadelphia 1103 Police found the door to his apartment had been forced open.
new times at
One of the largest thefts occurred at 1103 Connecticut Street and discovered that 50 shares of his Santa Fe Railroad Co. stock valued at $1,700, were missing from his apartment, of forced entry into his apartment.
WASHINGTON (AP) —The government's leading business indicators turned in a solid gain last month, providing new evidence the economy will be more resilient. Department said Thursday.
Two stereo sets valued at $460 were taken from the apartment
Feb.18 Deadline For Credit/No Credit Option
The registrar will convert the letter grade into Credit or No Credit.
The leading indicators index advanced by 2.2 per cent in the last week, and increased, originally reported at a weak 0.2 per cent was actually a weak 1.3 per cent.
Informational Tea for Rush 29 January 1972 1:00 to 3:30 on the Top Floor of the KU Military Science Building (For Transportation Call Karen Tice 843-1101 or P-R Office 842-7894)
E-Co Berets, Coed Affiliate to The Pershing Rifles Fraternity
The Credit-No Credit grade option is open this semester to all undergraduate students except those in the School of Education.
Students can request this option Feb. 7-18 at the office of the College of Liberal Arts, college, Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should make their enrolment at the office of the registrar.
Credit will be received for
admission to a course.
Credit will be received for grades of
F. The instructor will not be told
which students choose the option
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 28, 1972
:
14
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
KU Women Defeat K-State
'Huskers to Find Barrow at Post
Steph Norris puts up a shot in the KU women's basketball victory over K-State Thursday night in Allen Field House. She by染 Kiley with seven seconds to play gave KU a 33-32 victory. That put Kiley on pace for a second consecutive scoring with 11 points, Kiley followed with 10, and Narrifh rose 11.
By BOR SIMISON
Kansan Sports Editor
University Sports basketball
with the University of Kansas basketball
team is right back where he
was in 2014, and he will replace
Kane Canfield at center for
the Jayhawks when they tip
on against Nebraska at 8:05 PM.
Barrow, a 6-6 junior product of Oklahoma State, played the postseason for College. He played at half of Monday's game against Iowa State. He scored five of six runs in the final.
doesn't particularly like playing center. He prefers the forward spot, he said after the game Saturday.
The trouble is that Barrow
Even so, Barrow added what each Tec Owens had wanted. He was able to fake his way into the open shot underneath the net.
I JUST see where he (the dealer is) harrow. How does he go one way, I go the other way. I just try to make him commit himself.
Barrow said he would rather
Thinclads to Defend Jaycee Team Title
In the opening meet of the season, the Jayhawks were nosed out by New Mexico. 72-70 According to head track coach Bob Timmons, the competition tougher with Big Eight schools Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma. State, and independent Alabama Christian, Alabama Houston and Louisiana State also participating.
Shooting for a third straight team championship in the Jaycee division. Kansas track squad will travel to Oklahoma City Saturday for the championship.
The Jayhawks will again be running on a banked wooden track at the Oklahoma City stadium. They are banked as high as the one they ran on last week in Albuquerque and should not pose as much of a problem. Timmons said. The team that we are not in shape, he said.
Timmons was encouraged in the opening meet because 11 trackmen posted lifelong bites. The best performers strongest in the shot put, long
jump, and mile relay events. even though it was really too early in the season to tell.
pisy center than sit on the bench, and center is no new spot to him. To this end, the team makes when the team's regular center left after the first semester last
"We we've good athletes, but we don't have very much depth," she said. "We are we and how strong or weak we will be in the conference after
Colorado, Kansas State and Nebraska, although not in the Oklahoma City meet, are to give KU the most competition
60-Emett Edward, Frank Johnson, Delinie Williams; 300-Tom Seacuzur; 440-Mart Lutz; 500-Klasse; 820-Rick Jacks; Mile-Dave Anderson, Kent McDonald, Two-Mile-Terry, McKeon, John Steep, Bob Bornkessel, Bob Bornkessel, Bob Hump-Barr Searn, Ruby Smith; Pole Vault-Bill Hatcher, Nei Chapman, Long-Jump Mike Dam, Dan Stau, Rogers Jones, Rust-Rudy Guevara, Dana LeDu
"He just played well Monday," Owens said about the change. "We just decided he deserves a chance to play there." Barrow moved forward before Dale Haase moved forward in the linie after Christmas
Kansas entries for Oklahoma City Invitational:
"The thing that's going to be a problem about Nebraska," Owens said, is that they're tougher and they're good shooters outside.
"We'll just have to play good defense to keep them out of their offensive set."
**NEBRASKA'S offensive punch** has carried it to a 4-0 start in Week 15, and being in a 11-5 record to Allen Field down for the league leader.
KU stands 3-1 in the Big Eight. A victory would pull the
defending champs into a tie for first. The Jayhawks are 6-9 overall.
Nebraska will have a definite size advantage over KU. The defense has improved in 2015 to 8 Mike Peterson and 8-5 Tom Bryan against Barrow, 6-4 Haseas Taylor.
Size isn't the only problem those three will present, though They're all left-handers.
"It's a bit of a problem to cover a left-handed player." Owens said. "because you're used to against a right-handed play."
Peterson agreed that his left-handedness is sometimes an advantage to a coaches team and coaches tend their big men to guard on the right side since most big men in the league are left-handed." Peterson explained.
"As a result, they always play on our off side early in the game," he said.
It shows, too, for all the coo
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Outside, Nebraska gets it
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Riehl, both 6-4 guards. Nissen
averages 12.8.
players average in double figures. Jura leads with 10.9. Bryan has 10.4, and Peterson, 10.3.
Fran Goes Home
NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Giants of the National Football League traded quarterback Fran Tarkenton to the Minnesota Vikings Thursday for wide receiver Bo Grim. Born in Crested Beach, running vince Vachem Snead, plus two draft picks.
The trade returns Tarkenton to the Vikings.
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Swimmers Ready for OSU
Swimming coach Dick Reamon
Swimming coach John Patterson
ku队教练 a victory in its dual meet with Oklahoma
ku队 p.m. Saturday in Robinson College
Reamon said in an interview Thursday that he was pleased with the team's performance against Nebraska and Missouri in a conference game. Jayhawks returned Saturday from a trip to Texas, where they had competed against Southern Methodist and the University of Texas. KU hosted and defeated eight schools Saturday afternoon.
"I had no right to expect them to be there," he said. Reasonan said about the KU team. He said that Oklahoma State could make an impressive show.
"They've improved more than any team in the conference," he said. "They've got the same body, but we've trained them and plus a couple of new swimmers."
"OKAOMIA State's free and medley relay times are faster than ours, and we have to win one of those to win the meet."
Rheaon said Oklahoma State's
Mason and Michael and best
Lennie Norris in the yard freeflex,
200-yard back and 300-
yard flyes, respectively,
But Reamon is still confident of a win.
The team continues to put an emphasis on conditioning during practice, because Reason said he thought the swimmers were a little behind on the conditioning equipment after Christmas vacation.
This will be the third meeting this season between KU and Oklahoma State. Kansas placed first in the Big Eight Elegats to OSU's fifth place showing. KU placed third and the Cowboys invited, which was inviational, in which was two weeks an in Stillwater, OKla
"IF OSU is going to beat us they are going to have to swim the perfect meet, which I've never done. And the possibility is there," he said.
The KU team has the strongest depth of any team in the league and is a big Eight for since 1968. KU is shooting for its fifth high pitch
The following swimmers will be entered in the meet Saturday: 50 freestyle-Phil Kidl, Allen Smith; 50 freestyle-Kidd, Roland Salabes; 50 freestyle-Kidd, Roland Salabes; McDonald, 200 freestyle-Rick Hedlinger, Steve Ingram, Tom Hodgson; 50 freestyle-fireman, Ingham; 50 freestyle-tark Wagoner; 1,000 freestyle-Tark
THE SWIMMERS will face Iowa State in another home meet Feb. 6. Reamon said the Cyclones will "be well" for this early in the season.
Kempf, Wagoner, David Kegley; 200
butterfly-Kempf, Keith
Richey, Mike Tackett; 200
Bradley, Jeffrey; 199
Ulmer Mifflers, Greg Tharp; 200 breaststroke—Wright, Bob Barrow,
Bruce Leaverton.
Players Like Grass Better
One-meter diving—Steve King, Scott Daves, Bill Ploeh; three-meter diving—King, Davies, Ploeh; 40 medley Skullety, Davies; 50 freestyle relay-Kidd, McDonald, Sabates, Hodson.
KEY BICAYNE, Fl. (AIP)—Most of the 758 players responding to a National Football League Players Association poll preferred to land on plain old grass rather than artificial turf.
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WOODRUFF
If you have any problems and need assistance see the Veterans Counselor, Dean Kackley (864-3611) at the Dean of Men's Office in Strong Hall. Or stop by the Campus Veteran's office (864-4478), 118-B, Kansas Union.
For veterans returning to KU from the fall semester you must stop by the Veterans Service window and fill out a card that will certify your returning attendance, before VA will send your checks.
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
K.U. CHESS CLUB
Meets Every Sunday 2:00-6:00
in Room 305 of the Student Union.
ALL ARE INVITED
Note: Those interested in competing for K.U. in a forthcoming tournament, come to the Jan. 30 meeting.
For those veterans attending KU for the first time you must bring two copies of your DD Form 214 and fill out the necessary requests with Mrs. Edmondson at the Veterans Service window in Strong Hall. You do not do this you will not be eligible to receive your GI Bill for school.
SUA
Minority Opinion Forums
Presents
Robin Morgan
Revolutionary, Feminist, Editor of
SISTERHOOD IS POWERFUL
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7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Union
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4
Friday, January 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
But I Thought . . .
The North Vietnamname, Nixon said Tuesday night, "induced many Americans in the press and the Congress into echoing their propaganda—Americans who could not know they were being falsely used by the enemy to stir up divisiveness in this country."
In other words, he says to me "If you were against the war you were being deluded by the Communists. But now that I have revealed my secrets, I will stay with you per cent and I'll forget all that trouble you've been causing me."
I'm sorry, Mr. President, but I still cannot support your position on it.
You see, I didn't oppose the war because you supported it. I didn't oppose the war because I thought what the Communists were doing in Southeast Asia was right. I didn't oppose the war because I didn't think you were working hard enough for peace.
I opposed the war because I thought what the United States, my country, was doing in Southeast Asia was wrong, terribly wrong.
So you see, my conviction cannot change with the recitation of a plan that has already been a part of several plans made several months and hundreds of lives ago by critics who were wrong to change because the Communists refuse to acknowledge your role as world peacemaker.
For as you talked Tuesday night, the bombs were still dropping. The money that is so desperately needed here at home was still being spent there. The lives that will be so tragic for these children were still being extinguished.
And what the United States, my country, was doing in Southeast Asia was still wrong, terribly wrong.
—Mike Moffet Associate Editor
Midnight Madness
The theoretical purpose of assessing parking tickets to violators of University parking regulations is to protect University zones for the faculty, staff and students designated to use them.
These regulations could do with some softening, for stickered zone occupants do not require 24-hour protection from invaders. And unfortunately, they are best protected after midnight.
Many parking violators now find that their citations have been made out at times when the average zone is home asleep. So who have they hurt?
Why not throw open at least some University zones after 10 p.m. ? It is absurd to suggest that many zones would be in real danger of overflowing at that hour. The ticketing that now is being performed far into
the night seems comically over-
consciously in light of the rampant
unpunished violations of the daytime
hours.
Rules are nice things, but not nice enough to justify their own existence. A student parked in a University zone at midnight has inconvenienced no one. He has afflicted nothing except the rule itself.
Rigidity without reason is difficult to accept. Students who are on campus late at night should be allowed to use University zones. Any decline in ticket funds from such a campus could lead to a by a crackdown on virus violations when it's really needed—during business hours.
—Chip Crews Editor
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FILE
"Some fellow named Howard Hughes... says he wants to announce for the presidency."
Two Columnists (Men) Take Aim on "Ms."
From the Left
The first issue of "Ms. The New Magazine for Women" has appeared—almost appeared. Is it to be found in the womb of the most recent New York magazine, neatly reversing the birth process, coming forth from a woman who is at risk of miscarriage; life begins next month. That is putting man in his place.
There are several oddities in the still-umbilical issue—including the fact that the best article it is written by a man. He writes about tough women, articles are often the best in whatever magazine he writes for—and he is describing a tough humane woman (his boss) to a girl who should be on the staff of Ms. , or of any other magazine that can snap her up.
[Picture of a man with glasses]
The other animus is revealed in the ecstatic rating given N. Y. Rep. Shirley
Garry Wills
Another thing that puzzles, in this first issue, is the animus against marriage and religion. Can women only be liberated outside both institutions? When the issue ranks presidential candidates, women may McGovern in a tie for among male Democrats. One thing that counts in McCarthy's favor is the fact that he cooks his own bacon in the casserole dish instead of with the fact that he is divorced (a fact nowhere mentioned in the highly favorable description of him—did the editors ever consult their sister Abigail?) A happy marriage is used when Humphrey, but an unhappy one seems quickly to recommend McCarthy.
Chisholm. There is not much they can find to criticize in he—they should have consulted Jack Newfield, who tried unsuccessfully to get her support for his ghetto program against lead poisoning. When Mayor Carl Stokes and his team came in Chicago, Newfield soon had him on the defensive over this important issue.
But even Ms. is not totally happy over Mrs. Chisholm, She, too, is happily married—though the editors are willing to forgive her this, since her husband does not seem to have held her back in the past. But even Ms. has these matters—"her husband cooks."
But here comes that second anismus I spoke of—an animus against religion, which is described as “one vestige of belief in the status quo (which) seems insignificant.” They seem to hold against poor Mrs. Chuisholm the fact that she prays.
These are small things, but they indicate a major weakness in the women's movement. Move in on the term world all at once—including the entire institution of marriage and the whole entity called "motherhood."
But this goes beyond mere strategy, of course: There are many women in need of personal liberation who do not, in their own way, have their husbands or their God. One gets the impression that some feminist leaders think all American women are bright and mobile young writers around them. They want an equal crack at the editor's desk.
Thus, what they seem to resemble the sexual "double standard" is not that men are so unfaithful, but that women are not equally unfaithful. It is true that more women who do not want to be unfaithful, but who resent social complicity in male unfaithfulness as part of our system for rewarding aggressive acquaintive and competitive behaviors, that not only forgives but compares them to behavior as somehow "masculine." The women who oppose this deserve a voice, and I hope that—as the magazine grows—Ms. provides with it, and finds ways to make marriage and those allies in the struggle, not their enemies.
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
From the Right
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should include the name of the person to whom the letter is addressed; according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name.
WASHINGTON—The mail brings the first issue of Ms., the new magazine of the Women's Liberation Movement. I greet it with a sigh.
This is not the proper greeting, even person who writes for a living, at some time in his or her life, has been parent or midwife to a newborn publication. Such a bringing forth is a fragile enterprise, fraught with peril. Mortality rates are depressingly high. Once the craft craft is launched, the custom is to mark the occasion with cheeryries of borne pageage. Right on! You can read and write about the bone-tired nights of editing and proof reading, one willingly summons an exhortation for Gloria Steinem and her colleagues. Right on! Good luck!
Let there is something inexpressibly sad about this magazine. If this first issue is a fair a sample of what is meant by women's liberation, a great many readers who are neither involved nor indifferent will react not with love but only with cripple! And these are 'liberated women?'
A single tone vibrates through the whole of this first edition. It is C-sharp on an untouched piano. This is the note of palatine, of bitchiness, of nervous fingernails screeching across a blackboard. The feminists of this enterprise are not daughters of Antigone or Lysistrata. They evidence nothing of the sorrow that comes from the heart or the laughter that wells from the gut. They do not cry; they merely mute them. They include a fluent self-pity. They equate the meaning of high tragedy with the picking of a husband's soaks. Dear God, the agony of it all! Dishes! Ditty dishes!
Is this what women's liberation is all about? There must be more to it than this. To judge from the first issue of Ms., this whole "movement" is little more than a threnody of complaint. Women are "treated like servants and children." Wives are "dependent and dependent," liberation view the home as a prison. As a cage! And they want out. Out! Out! Out!
One article, by way of example, earnestly advocates the drafting of premarital "contracts," spelling out the commitments of husband and wife. It is suggested that initial contracts be for a relatively short period of time, subject to "renegotiation" thereafter. One such contract is printed verbatum and copyrighted, as a model for admiration. It provides, in part, that any children born of said marriage shall be love and tucked-in and read-to on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights by the said mother of such infant child, and on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights by the said father of such infant child, leaving one to suppose that if said child of such marriage awakes on a Tuesday night and cries for its mother, the child shall be informed that the contract prohibits the attention of such child. A union steward will be summoned. As for laundry, in Clause 11, "wife strips beds, husband remakes them."
This first issue of Ms. Breakes of a selfishness that begs description. It is like looking at the slides of carcinoma in a cancer magazine. One author wonders how to argue with husbands: "How do we argue with the constant
JOHN A. BURKE
James J.
Kilpatrick
demands to bolster and boost egest grown fat and fragile, with the blocks and jealousies and petty meanness that drain off our energies?" What is the root of her own petty meanness? What should you feel that he should have done it instead.
These poor women! These poor, empty, pitiful women! They seem never to have understood that marriage can be, and often is, a beautiful and loving sharing by which man and woman combine their skills to produce a union that is more than the sum of its parts. It seems beyond their comprehension that a woman could preserve her integrity as a woman and still enjoy the role of wife, mother, and homemaker. What this sad magazine requires, at the outset, is a more descriptive name, closer to the nature of the movement it serves. Call it, perhaps, as one possibility, Barren.
Copyright 1971 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
A Letter On Buses
To the Editor:
I would agree with the UDK editorial of December 7, 1972 that "the Senate subsidy is only a measure, not an essential weak answer to continuing bus service . . ." I cannot see, however, the University of Kansas footing the burden of university students of Lawrence.
Of course I would also agree that not having bus service is a "vicious circle" for our poorer Lawrence citizens, but money to subsidize such transportation should come totally from the city
and not the University, Money is already tragically scarce so that it would be illogical for KU to start taking the city's services for funding public services such as buses, streets, sewers, etc.
The Student Senate should take a second, more positive step through their newly formed committee to assure continued bus service for students at KU; they should be the immediate concern.
It would be a new approach to an aging problem if the Student Senate would go ahead and allow the Lawrence Bus Company to go out of business (as they seem so determined to do) and formulate Transportation System Two or Transportation Law of the Lawrence Bus Co. buses could be purchased and a separate system could be established to serve only KU students who would finance these buses
through the activity fee. A two dollar raise in the activity fee per student would probably be more than enough to be self-sustaining. Spending $13,184 for temporary service until March seems a waste since one or two buses could have been purchased.
Admission to a bus would then be free upon presentation of a KU ID and students could take part in the course. Students system, anytime, and anywhere.
Student drivers could even be hired. The possibilities are limitless to avoid wasting money and the costs of hiring a driver literally cannot afford to be closed minded and bland enough to suggest flushing away the water. Let's get the bus controversies care of soon and for good.
Jim Smith
Overland Park freshman
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT'RE YOU DOING,
CICERO?
JUST PUTTING SOME MUSIC ON THE STEREO, DENNY.
THAT'S THE SADDEST MUSIC I'VE EVER HEARD. WHAT IS IT?
"THEME SONG FOR LAST SEMESTER"
WHAT'RE YOU DOING,
CICERO?
JUST
PUTTING
SOME MUSIC
ON THE STEREO
DENNY.
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
-ica's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-Un-UN 4-4810
Business Office-Un-UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kanaa daily during the academic year except for May 2016 and June 2017. Second class students paid at Lawrence, Kan 4604h. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily accurate to individual needs.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
News Advisor ... Del Brittanman
Editor ... Chip Crowes
Associate Editor ... Aaron Hawkins
Campaign Editor ... Scott Pecker
New Editors ... Rita Haugh, Dean Hayley
Ensurance Manager, Jewelry
Coach Clients ... Joyce Neark, Ron King
Assistant Juice Editors
Assistant Sports Editor ... Sally Carlson
Assistant Sports Editor ... Robber
Feature Editor ... Barbara Spurrock
Editorial Writer ... Tim Slagger
Designer ... Nanette
Makeup Artist ... Dick Kay, John Goodrick
Homemaker ... El Lolo, Kit Netter
Photographers ... Greg Serber, Tom Thawne
Office Manager ... Tonda Niskin
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Marketing &amp; Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotional Advertising Manager
Temporary Advertising Manager
Carol Young
Associate Marketing Manager
Norman Mandey
Jane Berkshire
Dale Pipingerenberg
Dave Murray
Daniel Murray
Member Associated Collegiate Press
一
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READERS' DIRECTORY SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 1,0017
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 28, 1972
R
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
HIKING
BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the genuine Fabiano Italian hiking Boots, with Vibram soles and padded lining, available only at Primarily Leather.
Men's — in brown, grey, and navy.
Women's — in brown, navy, red, green, and grey.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Craftsmen of fine leather goods
--area, KC. Mo., on Tuesday and
Thursday. Have 8-20 class. Willing to
share all expenses. Call collect 816-
753-0975 after 9:50. 1-28
SALE OF WOMEN'S BOOTS
Leather Boots
To $30 $19.90
Suede Boots
To $25 $14.90
Stretch Boots
To $21 $12.90
Vinyl Stretch Boots
Were to $20 $13.90
BROWN SHOE
shoes
Use Kansan Classifieds
813 Mass. VI3-2091
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
KLWN FM 106 Stereo
Treasure Hunt
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
$$1,000.00
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
MISCELLANEOUS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Day Kanyan are offered for admission to color, creed, or national origin.
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY
BEEEFEAER 644 MASS !!
TYPING
The Center for the Integration of Transitional and Post-functional Media is again accepting applicants. Bose 1928, Kearna 6761) Bose 1928, Kearna 6761)
FOR THE HALE AND HEARTY-
ness of you, all 21 or older, the
follow is your order:
1. Enter your beverage to suit your taste as well as your room temperature.
2. Atmosphere. We even have some ex-
perienced staff in the master suite.
3. Charter and regular memberships
845-844-6944 or inquire at the Stabina
Experienced in typing thesis, dissection
work and research. Have electric typewriter with
pica type. Accurate and prompt servicer.
Received phone 843-9544. Mrs Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric Typewriter prompt; accurate call. Call V-31-5281. Mr. Hackmauk.
Will do thesis and general typing and editing Phone: 842-4813. 2-2
PERSONAL
Term papers, thesis types accuracy
criteria, electric type selector. Will also
editing at reasonable rates. 842-0795
days; 842-565 nights. Kloneva II
University.
Term papers, reports, etc. can be done at a very reasonable rate. Call 842-4734 1-31
842-4734
PORTEY WANTED for anthology,
cover stamped return envelope
for author, Editor, IDLEWILS PRESS, 1887 East
Maine, IDLEWILS PRESS, 1887 East
Maine, 90021
Call me for excellent low cost medical insurance with above average coverage (if pregnant); John Well, American Health and Life Insurance, 845-2520
'LAW SCHOOL--WILL I LKE IT?
The recent graduate law program for prospective legal students will have access to the Box 3079A, Millennium Windows or order from your bookstore.
Rita hippayo, Clark Gahle, Vuilan Hirawatoya, Fauja Kubota, Errol Flyon, Bunner Crabtie, Bethey to be Earthhalike, E f Saith I to be Earthhalike, E f Saith I to be 99e spaghetti at S肝ter's outhier
NOTICE
Women's Alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:20-15
VOC, EDUC, AND INDUSTRIAL Arts: Viice/Work Corps are conducting interviews in education programs. 2-11
Michigan State St. Bar-Baquet B-Que; 70 N. 2nd Street pit bar B-Que; y. chalkboard of pork bib; $28.55 B-Que; $18.55 B-Que; $17
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
There are
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver — 9th & III.
SENIORS!!
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
Call immediately for app-
partment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
TRIAGE TRAPE SPECIAL TO KANAK
BROS- TRIAGE SPECIAL TO KANAK
Perry-Feith. Faith. Ray. Coiffon
Neroy. Neroy. Neroy. Neroy. all on one special taper. Neroy. all on one special taper. Neroy. a coupon at Rock Stage and a coupon at Rock Stoneback.
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NIAFANIT DAY-CARE CENTER for
842370 PROFESSIONAL CARE CENTER
for children m. 12 yrs Old Fail or pe-
rmanent m. 12 yrs Old Fail or pe-
rmanent
3-2-25
One dollar coupon towards your favorite lunch—just for looking. Compare before you decide. One bedroom, two bathrooms. Payid Riddle Apartments, 824-4644
Telex 8-track tape player complete with speakers, one only, $75.00 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-31
Sunflower Surplus is open for business. Come in and look around. N17 Vermit, V1 3-5000. 2-1
Earthshine, 12 E. 8th. Pants, 20% off
BUSINESS GRADS/SENIORS
marketing, and finance in Vista
and Peace Corpis For interview contact
office Feb 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
A white and gray kitten was found near Bailey on Jan. 19. To claim please call 842-0437
2-2
Guitar lessons $3.00 per lesson. Call
842-8223. 1-31
We repair all Volkswagen. We do customization, professional clinical imaging, we sell parts and the VWs with our patient illnesses. Bug Jim 2-10 2-10
Anyone who has left a book with the Emporium Bookstore please call 684-3710 to see if your money is ready to be picked up. 2-3
Lost in area of Jayhawk Towers, B
C. Keys on silver ring $5 reward
offered. If found, please call Sherlena
at 864-5832
2-1
LOST
Lost on Jan. 17, wire rimmed glasses between McCollum Hall and Strong Hall. Call 864-6332 1-31
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS,
All professional roles. All
civil, all professional and acquac-
pions. All professional and acq-
pions. paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free in-
forest tours. Box 5017, San Diego,
Costa Rica. Box 5018, San Diego,
Costa Rica.
FOUND
FOUND—Large sum of money on
Jan. 24 in front of Lindley Call 841-
2236. Identify by giving correct
amount. 1-28
WANTED
A BREAK FROM THE ORIGINALITY-
If you are a writer, you are sure
if you are a reader. You are
required to be informed by
853-3644 or
inquire of the Stable
that you haven't even thought about
it.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yel-
owing. Send phone number and how to apply.
Send $250, Arnold Agency, 208 East
Huntington, Hxington $340, Mamlo
$450, McKenzie, Mt.
Wanted—a fourth female roommate Jayhawk Towers. Will offer a discount on the contract. Call 842-9262 1.31
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Male roommate must share one
bedroom apartment. All utilities paid,
furnished, quiet. $70.00 a month. 842-
4120 1-31
Wanted: one girl to share apartment in Jainhawk Towers. Utilities paid and close to campus. Call 843-6213 or 862-
6354
2-2
Women's alterations 20 years experience
Call 843-2767, 9: 20 to 5: 30, 2-14
Car pool from Topeka every day.
Mon-Fri. Share driving Call Don.
233-8260 evenings 1-31
Swimming instructor for Girl Scout
Camp, Unit Leader, Counselor, Nurse;
Contact Mrs. Owen C. Barnes, 280
Street, Kansas City, KS,
64012 #6012
Five days
Wanted to buy MG Midget or Sprite
Call 864-5816.
2-i
One or two females needed to share
Gatehouse apartment Call 842-2038
for more information. 2-2
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 F. 8th
"For Feets Sake, If The
Retinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Need 1 or 2 girls to share Jayshawk
apartment. Furnished. $65 per month.
Call 864-2035 2-2
Computer programmemer Local computer needs to partake programming experience. Experience in machine learning will be challenging work covering various topics. Also, algorithmic for solving programming Algo. Algorithmic for solving development Call 824-5476 for further develop Call 824-5476 for further develop
New chick to live with three others.
Own bedroom, walk to KU Rent.
$61 mo. plus utilities. May free. Call
842-538-2111
2-11
ROGMATE! fourth girl needed for Tawny Taowers apartment on top floor Will pay portion of monthly payments. Reasonable and close to home.
Closed Sat. at N
FOR RENT
WEST HULLS APARTMENTS. Avail-
ble for furnished or infirmated -2-bedroom
apartments, a dwainhouse, Wet Wash-
ing, a gym, Wet Bath & En-suite.
Lawn Care. Call 24 hours a day 81-730-
5960. Call 24 hours a day 81-730-
5960.
Apartment — newly decorated — one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpeting—11*2 blocks from Union. Phone 843-5767. tt
For rent—one or two bedroom aps,
for rent. Two bedrooms, garbage
garbage, electric kitchen,
facility colors, T.V. is available.
Call Apts. for rental. Available Apts.
at 24th and Ridgway Court.
Ridge House Apkts - for the budget
Bridge House Apkts - all the popular interfaces
in bridge house apkts - in town. ER, I and 2 bedrooms, and
3 baths. 1164 for sale. 549 Cedarwood-1164
1116 for sale. 549 Cedarwood-1164
Quiet country atmosphere, large sunny one bedroom, dresser and drapery in master suite. Off-street parking $10.00 with each bid. 4th and Floor $1.50, 4444
Private top floor endor, all electric, 2 chairs
Private bath, all electric, 2 chairs
Can easily accommodate family,
and study rooms; indoor heated pool,
water heater; pool table; billiard tables;
paid 842-4444
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Reasonable rates, close to campus
and convenient parking.
Now leasing two bedrooms furnished
and infurnished Santee Apartments.
2nd floor with 4-bath.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, close to campus (2 blocks from union) Must substitute: 842-6254 1-31
Room for rent 2 blocks west of campus. For senior or graduate girl student. Phone 843-783-1 1-31
one bedroom, furnished, utilitarian paid. quiet, practicet on campus, available immediately; female only 2-4 yrs old. In-person or come by 1230 Mississippi 2-1
Room for rent: Need girl to share house $60. Utilities included. 842.
5788. 1-28
Happiness is living in a new e-wo-
Private room at $20.00, within
walking distance of campus. Call 842-
4921 and ask for "Rock or" Kate.
*
Duplex for rent, 5 rooms, newly
fitted with high ceilings and new
conditioning. New refrigeration
and furniture furnished $150 per month
242 N-H 91-380 or VI-21
200
2 apts. for rent 3 blocks from campus.
Contact Paul Brungardt, 842-
5348.
2-2
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Two apartments for rent three blocks from campus. Contact Paul Brunardt. 842-5348 2-3
123
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fine Est. Place
We are sure you will find many affection here. The brand affords the finest of quality foods reserved in any of the local restaurants. Only the best of the top shine shades are available.
Among Our Specials
Break and Listen to the Combination
(Our Magnae with Lorenzi Tary)
All its details are in it. It is of love and joy.
Our motto is and has always been
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
Finest selection of sports cars in the entire area. CSC. Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191. If
Western Cv. Notes=Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them.
2. You don't look at them.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization" Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th, 14f
We have an excellent selection of new and used Toyota and Triumph. Competition Sports Cars. Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-1291 2-18
EIGHT-TRACK STEREO TAPES
$3.49 each. GREGG TIRE CO. 814
West 23rd. 842-5451 1-28
Hippie attire for turned-on young adults. Eathshire, S. E. 8th. 1-28
For sale- Cherry 1900 Buckl, power steering, brakes, blower, air conditioning for motorcycle. At Accellent condenser. One motor car. Precaution: Call 842-3503, evening 1-28
For Sale-1971 Kawasaki 500 Mach
III. Excellent condition, 1300 Miles.
Must sell $850 or best offer. Bill,
842-
7432
1-28
Everything groowy and funky for you
i hippie chicks and dudes Be-bop
on down. Earthshine, a boutique 8 E.
8th. 1-28
Electric typewriter, Underwood Olivet,
Praxis 48. Call UN 4-4267 or
VT 2-6836 1-31
Closeout $29.95 Maxavank tape recorder with 3" reflex, now rested $29.95 Cassette tape recorder to $30.95 Ray Stainbird's 929 Wasserman 1:43
Super king size water-bed, liner, and frame. Too big for my new apartment. Excellent condition $45.00,
842-899-8001 1-31
You now can buy tree stem components at FACTORY COSY plus one at Hancock Square, 1538 Pine Avenue. The only true stree discount house in the mid-29s
Equivalence of 4,000 M M tern Seaworm tezoon zoological sugar. Use Equivalent of 1,600 M M tern Seaworm *XS-6X* (1,000 M M -4,000 M M) *Hai* (1,000 M M -4,000 M M) *Hai*. Build a table for 843-675 J, ask for 1. Kon. 131
Northside Country Shop, 707 North
Street. Includes antiques, used furniture, co-
llectors, old wood cooking and heating
stoves, fireplaces, bicycle fireplace wood,
stoves, bicycle seats, other useful items.
Of other useful items Open to 5
serves 2 days Herb Altersberg, 340
West St.
Blank 90 minute cassette, regularly $2.49 cut to $1.25 each with this advertisement as coupon. Limit 2 at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 1-31
Sports Cars Inc.
Competition
Telex portable stereo record player with built-in 8 track cartridge player. $115.00. Ray Stone back's. 929 Mass.
Shirts. Buy one, get one free. Earth-
shine, 12 E. 8th. 2-1
CSC
10YDTA 14HMPH
Telex AM-FM stereo Rec. record
player combination, Early American
styling, $125.00 Ray Stoneback's, 929
Mass.
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER CALL DIANE, 842-7290
Zenith console stereo—includes both turntable and amm/fm fm/stereo radio. Also Royal portable typewriter machine. Call 842-7523 after 5:30 p.m. 1:31
Brand new set of architectural drawing supplies, $ _{1/2} $ price. Call 842-2583-131
2300 W. 29th Ter.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Magnavox Stereo Headphones, regularly $12.95, now only $8.95 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-31
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's 805 Service
Be Prepared!
starting service
starting service
Kansas, Kansas
434-344
Louisville, V.I.
82-1,1088
Magnavox 35 watt amp and BSR
turntable= $75.00 Will sell with XP-
55 Flipper speakers $150 Call 843-2
1467.
Portable G-E stereo. Excellent condition, looks and sounds like new. $55
Call 842-606-8000 at 6:00 p.m. i-1-31
1966. Mustang, 2-door, yellow with black vinyl interior. 4 cylinder, 3-dimensional. Excellent condition. Dimino, 84-2200. 1-31 Dimino, 84-2200.
Pontiac Tempest. Very good condition. Automatic transmission, new battery. air-conditioned. Call Jean. 842-780-7901 1-31
NAISMITH CONTRACT FOR SALE
Call John, 843-950-8, Room 226, 2-1
Open 24 hrs. per day
DISCONTINUED SPECIALS  Magnas-
gavox 150 watt stair electro.
Rec. $150.00 150 watt stair electro
Mass. 405.00 At Hay Stackhouse
Mass.
INTERNATIONAL JOBS
Belts. Buy one, get one free. Earth-
shine on 8th St. 2-1
Tuxedo tailis reduced to $7.00 Earth-
shine on 8th St. 2-1
Panasonic cassette deck. $69.5
special; aircraft speakers $120.0
sports stands $75.0.
Bell and Howell car cassette deck
$89.9; slide bar $49.0; slide
bar kit $79.0; Call PAT at 842-6800.
1965 VW. Clemintine with black vinyl interior, runs and drives good. Cash price, $05 or will finance online. Balance, Call Twy Wooll 1-431-8200
1964 Galaxie, 4-door, red, automatic
air plus conditioning. Runs and
drives good. $65 or will finance on-
call. Call 800-732-WOLF T-101
BOCOLOKOM UISED ANTICUM
COTONLIS UISED EAT $20Q CU BUE
Jaina Velley Dieusses Diennier Jacket,
Jeanne Carmen, 431 Kaufmann Street, NY
1986 Ford Torino T.G. Automatic, air-
bags, bucket seats, wet tops, radio.
1988-VA. Good condition. Clean. Pr
Reasonable. 842-6721. Satisfaction
-2-1
Mobile home for sale. Tired of living in an unpleasant place and wasting deprive little. Here is a home that provides ownership, privacy, and restoring or studying in a warm, pleasant environment, large bright living room, kitchen, laundry room, refrigerator, washer, gas stove, only $7 million gas bill, and built-in storage. X 3 with 10 X extension, 600 X 48 X 2900 Immovable occupancy 84-6158
(555) 123-4567
1965 VW sedan for sale. Has radio and push-out windows. Call 842-8340 anytime.
2-11
Wish to sell. Pre-rate increase Ridggea lease through May 24, two bedrooms, $145, all utilities paid $250 or if taken immediately 1-804-7084
Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, U.S.A. Openings in Business, Education, edc. Alaska construction and pipeline work. Earnings to $500 weekly. Summer or permanent. Paid昼休. Bonuses, travel, training. Apply early for best opportunities—write now! International Employment, Box K-262, age 18+, Massachusetts 01960. (Not an employment offer.)
71. Mach I, power steering, brakes,
air, automatic, mags, wide tires,
air shocks Runs great, looks better.
Also air conditioners. Skied on
Call 841-2285.
1970 Mavrick, 2 door, manual transmission, excellent condition. A nice car for singles or couples. Call 842-7878
7878
2-1
Hand Tooled Belts. 7.00 to 9.00 dollars
Contact Bud Smoot. 13:41-2.1
CALENDAR
CALL
UN4-4444
For SUA Events
1964 impala convertible, yellow black vinyl, dark power air,爬 good, door good. Cash prii will fireman, firefighters Call Joe Dumino; 843-230-126
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Triumph TB6-5-4 cam, balanced,
competition suspension, overdry, bar,
tall mag, Goodyward dry-70
wet-70. Honeywell HPX 2450,
cash desperately Best offer. 842-782-391
Steal this car ~$495.00, 63 Buck Skirch
76,100 miles, air, V-8,automotive, excellent condition, 3223 Iowa
Lot 144, 842-1018, Dave or Judi, 2-1
IBM electric typewriter. 842-8634
0,1
Independent
COIN
Let
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
INN
days per week
PLANNING A TRIP??
Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843.121
Maupintour travel service
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS
843-5304
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
Species new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments
necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Hours specificity for the busy coords schedule. Daily 8 to 8 Sq. Ft. N/0000.
6
Friday, January 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene Offers 'Caligari'
DARBARA SCHMIDT Reviews Editor
SEVENTH EAST
SEVENTH EAST
paintings by exhibitant
painters by Raymond
Eastwood, former chairman of
the painting
department. Through Felix
"SPOONER ART GALLERY:
'James ARS Graphics. 'An exhibit, in the gallery of New York containing the complete graphic works of James Aros, a late nineteenth century. 'Beglian艺术博物馆'
UNION GALLERY: An exhibit of eight quilts by Rose Kretinger. Ends today. Starting Monday will be a faculty show at the department of design, painting and sculpture.
**SWAITHOUT HALL** RECITAL HALL: Guest recital by Robert Anderson, professor of organ at a university, p.m. sunday. Faculty recital by Richard Reber, assistant professor of piano, 8 p.m.
**SWAITHOUT HALL** RECITAL HALL: Chamber Music Series Committee Allegra Music After a three-year leave of absence, the British ensemble returns to KU to perform with Haydn, Bartok and Beethoven.
WOODRILL AUDITORIUM:
SUA Popular Film, "Brewster McCloud," 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday. Robert Alman (“MASH and” McCabe & exercise lighthearted tomyfoil, it’s about a bird-brained boy (Bud Cort) who the Houston Astrodome as his private living quarters, quarries, pyramids (sans plaque) and with help of diaphric pigeons.
WOODRUFF AUDIORIUM:
International Film  Series,
'Singing in the Rain.' 7:30 p.m.
Sunday  Geneva Kelly  Debbie
Brown  Eric Winter  clever
star in just about the loveliest,
cleverest musical around.
UNION BALLROOM: SUA Science Fiction Film, "From the Earth to the Moon." 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jules Verne wrote an epic account of the scientists who journeyed to the moon back in 1868. But Verne would be embarrassed to see this 1958 version replete with glowing electrical instruments, a musical audience, a classical accuracy and Joan Cohen
WOODRUFF AUDIORIUM:
SUA Classical Film Series,
"Wakowks" and "Cabinet of Dr.
Caligari". 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
(German) features Conrad, Ivan
the Terrible, Emil Jamilens
as Harouel-Rashid and Werner
Krauss as Jack the Ripper in
separate macabre sequences.
(German, 1915) is a mimepiece of expressionism unequaled in the history of cinema.
GRANADA THEATRE:
"Lady and the Tramp," Walt
Winkler, a cartoon character
in his album in 1965 when
he released this one. Its prime
merits are unabashed puppy love
and charming songs by Peggy
HILLCREST 1: "Diamonds are Forever" Sean Connery reverts to his James Bond role in another
guard over home, wife and the town's idiot murderer while the local savages wreck his home, his wife and his serenity. Sam Pekinah handles the primitive man with his usual flair for violence.
Meeting Set For McGovern
Passports Are Available Here
A general meeting of the McGovern for President Committee will be held at 7 p.m. in Skowask Room of the Kansas University.
A story appearing in Wednesday's County judged students' planning to travel abroad this summer to apply now for passports at the Federal Building in Kansas City, Mo. Students will attend district court, said Thursday that students could also apply for a judge's visit to the Douglas County Court House.
Campus Bulletin
Occupational Therapist Exam: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. 8 a.m.
Blood Donation - Secretary Room, 6 o'clock.
Education Administration Oral Exam:
Oread room, 9 a.m.
School Relations - Council Room, 10 a.m.
School Relations: Council room, 10 a.m.
Social Welfare Curriculum: Regionalist
room, 19.30 a.m.
Contents: High School; Cottage town
Central High School: Cottonwood,
cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Lung-Marshall: Alpine B. cafeteria, 11:30
Luso-Brazilian Alcove B. cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Physio-ecologists: Alcove C. cafeteria.
moon
moon
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce: Alceve
Russian Table Meadowlark, cafeteria.
12:30 p.m.
KCRECE: English, 12:30 p.m.
Muslim Students: Room 299, 12-47
Muslim Students: Room 299, 12:45 p.m.
MPA students: Regional room, 1 p.m.
Free University: Oral room, 1:30 p.m.
Faculty Development
Time Room: 8:30 a.m.
SUA popular films: Woodruff, 7 p.m.
TVCE: Partars A and B, 7 p.m.
Variety swimming. KU-Okahamba State:
RobinsonNatatorium 2 p.m.
Variety swimming, KO-Okalama State:
Robinson Natatorium, 2 p.m.
Freshmen basketball, KO-Furisert
Valley Junior College: Allen Field House.
Valley Junior College: Aken Field House,
4:55 p.m. McCormick, McCormick
look at 007's guns, girls and gadgets.
Film, "Brewster McCloud": Woodruff
Audition, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
Auditorium, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
Varsity basketball, KU-Nebraska; Allen
Field House, 8 p.m.
SUA bridge: Pine room, 1:30 p.m.
International film, "Singing in the Kalei"
Woodcraft Auditorium, 2:30 and 7 p.m.
Caitlin recital: 1:30 p.m.
Wooddruff Auditorium; 2:30 and 7 p.m.
Carrilton reckless; 3 p.m.
Guest organist: Robert Anderson
Swarthwater Rental Hall, 8 p.m.
HILLCREST 2. "The Go-
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VARSITY THEATRE: "Straw Dogs." Dustin Hoffman stands
amazingly literate, literate, and
well-read, Alexander Solzhenitsyn is a
Alexander Solzhenitsyn's sister,
of an ordinary life in the life of a
prisoner in a Siberian work
site.
This Sunday Begins a Six-Sunday Series "A MATTER OF COURAGE" Rev. RONALD L. SUNDBYE, Preaching
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"The Courage to Express Hate"
"The Courage of Simply Going On"
"The Courage to Stop and Wait and Reflect"
"The Courage of Dealing With Authority"
"The Courage of Self-Disclosure"
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Schwegler Pleased with $1,500 for Methadone Clinic
Dr. Raymond Schweigler, director of Health Services said Saturday he was very pleased the Student Senate allocated $1,300 for a new clinic to be held at Maintenance Clinic last Wednesday night.
"We get no support from the community," he said. "All financial support comes from patients or students on the hill."
The Methadone Clinic, initiated last January at the request of patients, treats
Schweiger said that the addicts couldn't possibly earn the money to support their habit and that some addicts needed up to $200 a day to buy heroin.
"In a practical way," Schlegel said, "these people gain support from the community. They either steal from the community, push drugs in the community
or practice prostitution "
SCHWEGLER ESTIMATED that they have treated 25 adducts so far.
"The number varies from day to day. We don't treat them all at once and some of them have different weights."
"We have had only one KU student so far," he said.
The clinic is under the auspices of the Department of Health, Education and
Health.
Only three doctors in the clinic are allowed to administer the treatment Solution.
The methadone tablets are put in glasses of orange juice. Schwegler said they had to watch the patients carefully so that they didn't do something like hide the tablets under their tongues and take them home to inject into their bloodstream later.
Methadone, when injected, can produce a high, he said.
He said there had been cases where an addict took the orange juice with the methadone out of the clinic and injected the entire solution into his bloodstream.
THE TABLETS themselves cost only 10 cents each, said Schweigler. The cost of the treatment comes from lab work and personnel.
Schweigler said he thought the methadone treatment was a good one and that it was fairly easy chemically to remove someone from the habit.
"You can't really cure them," he said.
Massive psychiatrine care is included in the training.
"The success of psychiatric care depends on the personality of the doctor, rather than on the medical training."
Lawrence has no similar facilities for methadone treatment.
factors. There is no magic in this treatment," said Schweiger.
Schweiger said that it was illegal for an individual doctor to administer methadone to addicts, although methadone was used for other medicinal purposes.
There are three persons in the city jail receiving treatment now. Schweizer said
receiving treatment now, Schwegler said. SCHWEIGEL SAID the Lawrence jail was in such bad shape and so overcrowded that it had no real symptom and vomitting was a nuisance.
Most people, he said, hear about the clinic by word of mouth. Headquarters are based in New York.
At the request of the city police and with the full knowledge of the sheriff's office, the city police will review the information.
methadone treatment to the people in jail who needed it.
Most of the patient are of college age. They have treated only one girl, Schwegler aster.
"As I see them coming and going," she said, "I notice some favorable changes."
Schweigler said that Dr. Margaret E. Haggan, one of the doctors administering the treatment, was quite proud of some of her patients. Some of them have gone back to school, he said, and some of them have found good jobs.
"When they first come in they look filthy, they have long hair and they wear dark glasses. Pretty soon, the glasses come off. They gradually begin to look better and better. Some of them like brisk college students by the time they can
get off the treatment.
"WHETHER OR NOT the community likes it," he said, "the methadone treatment is worthwhile and it is getting pushers off the streets."
Reactions, at least from the audible portion of the student body, have been
Bshegler said he hope not to use up the full appreciation from the students in the class.
They are willing to pay for what they believe in. I think they do a very well done job.
"It's good for the addict to pay part of the load," he said. "We ask him to pay $2.00 each time that he comes in. These people have to face reality sometimes, and they should try to do everything they can to help themselves."
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year. No. 74
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, January 31, 1972
Baby Jayhawk Likes Her Job
Buildup North of Saigon
See Page 6
South Viets Hit Tanks; New Offensive Expected
SAIGON (AP)—The South Vietnamese military command announced Monday that its bombers had destroyed three aircraft in South Vietnam's central philippines.
The command said the North Vietnamese tanks, of an undetermined type, were spotted Sunday by South Vietnamese observation planes in the region where the frontiers of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos converge.
about 300 miles north of Saigon.
A large North Vietnamese buildup is reported in the region, and U. S. officials anticipate an offensive there within the next month. By official count, the South Vietnamese command now mows grass and defends buildings and trucks in the region during the last week.
The second successive day of fighting was reported along the dermalized zone, with a concentration on the top.
Muskie Delegates Favored Among Arizona Democrats
In the cities, New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota showed strength and cumulated more delegates than Musketeer.
They will battle the Maine senator for control of the state's 25 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla., next August.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—Sen. Edmund S. Muskhe is havemered from a vote of 35,000 Arizona Democrats as their favorite for the presidential nomination, but the vote in urban areas cut his share of delegates to the state convention.
Arizona Democrats voted Saturday to select 10 delegates to a state convention.
mortar attacks in South Vietnam.
Muskie won 38 per cent of the delegates, Lindsay 24 per cent and McGovern 20 per cent. Uncommitted delegates, favored by backers of Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., won 17 per cent.
Dolf M. Droge, Southeast Asia Expert
Speaker at Kansas Day dinner
A. C. B.
When the complicated count was completed Sunday, Muskie had 189 delegates, Lindsay 118, and McGovern 102, with 85 uncommitted.
Registered Democrats choose among about 1,690 candidates for seats in the state legislature. Twenty percent of the candidates were committed to Muskie, one-third were uncommitted, and another third were divided between Lindsay, Warren and eight other possible candidate candidates.
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Four civilians were reported killed and 22 wounded in a seven round mortar barrage that hit Cal Lay in the Mekong delta 50 miles southwest of Saigon.
U. S. military sources said thousands of Hanoi troops, including a reserve division normally held in North Vietnam, were on the move across the demilitarized zone and southern Laos toward South Vietnam's northern and western frontiers.
North Vietnamese forces bombarded South Vietnamese forces guarding the demilitarized zone with more than 200 rockets and mortars Saturday in the city of Saigon, where a frontier since last fall. Four ground clashes were reported over the weekend.
The Saigon command claimed 54 North Vietnamese troops killed in the fighting along the zone. Nine South Vietnamese men killed and 22 wounded.
Scores of U. S. B52 heavy bombers, small tactical fight-bombers and gunships were trying to slow the movement of North Vietnamese troops and supplies southward. The bombers dropped between 700 and 900 tons of bomb along South Vietnam's border with Laos and inside the southern half of the DMZ.
Many senior U. S. officials say the Communists' main target may be Kontum, a provincial capital of 30,000 in South Vietnam's central highlands,
The sources disclosed that the North Vietnamese 308th Division, normally held in reserve, has been on the move through the southern pamhandle of Laos, to the border region, where the frontiers of Laos and Cambodia join South Vietnam.
U. S. military sources said one regiment of the North Vietnamese 324B Division had moved south across the DMZ in recent weeks, while units of another division, not identified, were reported to have moved into the A Shau valley and the Khe Sinh area, the northwestern quadrant of South Vietnam adjacent to the Laotian border.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Aftermath of Gas Explosion Leaves Battenfeld Kitchen in Shambles
Explosion Damages Two Buildings
By ANN McKINNEY Kansan Staff Writer
An explosion in a utility tunnel damaged two buildings on the east side of the campus early Sunday morning. Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant said the explosion was caused by a gas leak in one of the pipes in the tunnel between Battenfield Scholarship Hall and Sorague An墥ments.
No one was injured, but the tunnel and the two buildings at its ends were damaged by the blast. A bole was also blown in the parking lot between the buildings.
The entire north wall of the kitchen of Battenfeild was blown inward and the basement of the apartment building was flooded by broken water and steam pipes.
The cost of the damage has not yet been estimated, Buhlohl said. The company which insures the buildings has given its release for repairs to start immediately.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, estimated the damaged at $10,000, but he added, no firm estimate would be available until later this week.
Joel Green, Rapid City, S. D. sophomore, was the only person in the kitchen when the explosion occurred. He was cooking breakfast for the men of the
"I heard a rumbling noise, then I looked toward the wall and the whole wall was covered in dust."
He said he was knocked down of the shock and snailled "lots of smoke and blood" in front of him.
Buchholz said there were some minor fires in the buildings but "nothing of any consequence." Firemen from the reference Fire Department put out the fires.
extinguisher so he left the building.
The buildings' utilities were turned off after the explosion. They were expected to be unaffected.
A special meeting of the All Scholarship Hall Council was held Sunday afternoon. Jan Crawford, Salina senior, president of the council said representatives from the other seven scholarship halls decided to distribute the 80 men and the housemother to the 20 women among the halls for two meals a day until Battelfeld's kitchen could be repaired.
An 'Owl' Looks at Vietnam War
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
Drogge, a member of Henry Kissinger's staff, examined the war from a cultural angle. He said that most of what had been said by hawks and doves about the war not even represented" because Americans had not understood the war or the Vietnamese people.
He characterized the Vietnamese as "working pessimists" and Americans as "eternal optimists". He said this difference had caused much of the lack of understanding between the Vietnamese and the Americans.
Droge described the history of Vietnam and gave an account of the life of Ho Chi Minh who, he said, had a "ratt ink" quality. He said that Vietnam had been united for only 62 years of its 2,500-year rule and that rule had come from the south.
The only political tradition in South Vietnam is village governments,
according to Drogue, and for that reason there "2,300 separate Vietnamese."
Drogé divided Vietnam into northern, central and southern sections. He said the three groups had never gotten along with each other.
"The common ideal of the mountain people (central Vietnam)," he said, "is to live in a mountain."
Droge attacked the reasoning of the hawks and the doves on the war. He said the hawks' reasoning was faulty because only one million of the 19 million North Vietnamese were actually Communists and a full-scale attack on North Vietnam would only hurt the non-Communists while the Communist leaders to slip into China.
The doves, on the other hand, advocate immediate withdrawal. Droge disagreed with this plan because he said it would be more effective if the doves took over a war of American had conducted.
Droge defended President Nixon's plan of Vietnamization and gradual withdrawal of troops when he had taken almost complete control of the war in its early stages and gradual withdrawal of troops had allowed the Vietnamization of the reality for their defense.
"Mediocracy is a protection" for the South Vietnamese, according to Droge.
He cited assignments of village leaders as examples of what could happen to them.
"Setting a date to end the war would gut Vietnamization," he said.
Drogue defended the 1970 invasion of
Brazil because it **protected**
Vietnamization.
The doves lengthened the war," according to *Droge*, because the North Vietnamese waited for them to pressure the government into total withdrawal.
According to Droge, the North Vietnamese knew what total withdrawal of U. S. troops would do to Vietnamization and that the United States would be pressured to be so.
Droge ended his speech with a plea for national concern for prisoners of war. To end the evening he produced a guitar and wrote the poem "The entitled 'Don't Forget the Eagles.'"
"The strikes into Cambodia ruined our campus credentials," he said, "but prevented a strike against Vietnamization."
KU Student Wounded; Robbed
A Kansas University student lost his wallet and received a knife wound Thursday night when he was robbed by two men with a firearm in X-zone and the Kansas Union.
Richard Tripp, Salina senior, told police that two men stopped him in the tunnel at 7:30 p.m. and demanded money.
Police said both men were armed, one with a 45-caliber silver pistol of a military type. The second man on the left hand with an knife hunted.
Tripp said after the men took his wallet, which contained $23 and several credit cards, he followed them into X-Zone and S-zone where he lost sight of them. He said he saw a 1953 or 1954 Mercury leave S-zone.
Police said Tripp was taken to Watkins Hospital by Robert S. Yori, Pittsburgh graduate student, and the nurses she were required for Tripp's hand.
Police described the assailants as Negro males about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds.
Monday, January 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
. . Places . . .
. . Things
People:
Soul singer ISAAC HAVES was nominated today for eight Grammy Awards, and the PENTERS received four Grammy nominations each.
Black revolutionary ANGELA DAVIS will appear in court in San Jose, Calif., today for arguments on four defense motions attacking jury selection, asking the state to pay defense costs and permit another move of her murder-kidnap trial.
Author CLIFFORD IRVING may have obtained the material for his HOWARD HUGHES book from a computer printout, compiled for the billionaire's eventual use and leaked to Irving by an angry former Hughes employee. Time magazine said Sunday.
Places:
LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland—Thirteen civilians died Sunday in battle with British tramps as gunfire erupted during a military exercise.
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan—Pakistan withdrew from the British Commonwealth Sunday. Government officials said Pakistan left the organization of former British colonies after learning that two Commonwealth nations, New Zealand and Australia, planned to recognize Bangladesh today. Both countries announced their recognition of Bangladesh early today.
Things:
Twenty-three young Americans, all of whom speak Russian, have began a six-week study of the SVIET UNION to try to show them how to communicate in the United States.
Chicano Group Alters Purpose
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The Association of Mexican American Students (AMAS) has changed direction somewhat since the previous semester. The group had originally planned to spend much of its time and resources on campus education "for the purpose of building a community in Chicago culture."
"For a long time," Elizabeth Gutterrez, Kansas City. Mo. senior and AMAS treasurer said of the group's gungo on the University "think."
Now the group has recognized a need to locate Chicago high school them to finish high school and to enter schools of higher education. Gutzerer said that AMAS had received favorable reactions on Chicago students at two junior colleges.
One of the problems the group faces is locating Chicanos at KU and across the state. Gutterer questions students with Spanish surnames but these included Cubans, English numbers of foreign students. KU the group has been able to sort out the foreign students from the list of students with Spanish surnames or foreign students dean of foreign students office.
DURING THESE first few months AMAS members have been "going through the whole
LOCAL ORGANIZATION offers more to the Kansas Chicano than does the national organization, Guttererze. She said the national organization was dominated by urban areas, especially in California and the north and thus differed from those of the urban areas.
Profs to Speak on Drugs
Two University of Kansas faculty members will be participating in a drug abuse seminar in six Kansas cities next month.
Gutierrez defined a Chicano as someone with a “feeling for the people (Mexican-American) and the language (Spanish).”
The seminars are being Governor George's Commission on Criminal administration in cooperation with the KU Division of Continuing Education.
identity haths, according to Gutierrez. She said many of the Chicanos came to Xue from a place called Tepo. Many often did not even speak Spanish.
Carr's interest in drug abuse attending national conferences subject, and by being aware that drug abuse is a "people problem"
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Earl Carroll, dean of the School of Education, will speak at the programs to be presented in Independence, Wichita, Colby Dodge City, Leavenworth and
During the seminars Carr will be speaking on drug education and counseling and Mossberg will be giving an update on the drugs
Carr said that he began work with drug abuse programs after being contacted by Mossberg, who was already active in the
Gutierrez said that the Chicanos must make themselves "visible" on a local level before they can force an influential force nationally.
"They have their own community," she said, "but they are not visable, they are dispersed."
Together the men have edited "Drug Abuse Resource Manual," a book to be given to all guests at the seminars. Many facets of
Campus Bulletin
Gutierrez has little hope that Mid-West Chicanos can make themselves a serious political force in the next year.
Gutierrez said she hoped that Chicanos could "get to the point where they won't feel they have been explained that after getting a college education a Chicano often feels obligated to help other less fortunate Chicanos, and they believe that means going into an agency.
TODAY
Denver, Colo., Interviews: 305 AB, 8:30 a.m.
Education Administration: Alcove B,
cafeteria. 11:30 a.m.
Journal Club: Alcove C, cafeteria. 11:30
Journal Club: Alcove C. cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D. cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama Alcove D. cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
Campus Christians: Alcove A. cafeteria
*Capepis Christians: Aloeve C, caferaetia*
12:30
*Russian: Meadowlark Cafeteria*, 12:30
Russian: Meadowlark Cafeteria, 12:35
p.m. Meat and Hastieset International
SCA Hall and Household:
International Room:
6.30 p.m.
Mexican-American Students:
Regionalist Room:
7.30 p.m.
Boston Hotel 4 p.m.
Freshman Class Officers: Governors
Room: 7:30 p.m.
drug abuse are covered in the 168 page book.
He also said that the seminars were open to the public, free of charge.
The rental service branch of the audio-video center of the division of continuing education will move to a downtown building at 8th and Massachusetts streets. The library, the school, Breck Marion, assistant director of the audio-video center, said Tuesday.
KU Film Service to Move
Irvin E. Youngbuck, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said on Wednesday that that office acquired the deed to the building from the First Bank of Lawrence on Jan. 8.
Granting the building to the University of Kansas had been discussed previously, Youngberg said.
The building was deemed most serviceable for the film rental service.
Beginning in 1911 with the distribution of glass-lanters and slides, the audio-video center has grown to include over 3,000
The rental service branch of the center has remained self-supporting since its inception, said Marion.
THE AUDIO-VISUAL center is composed of two separate branches that have shared software. He said, The film rental service, including 3,000 films, is available to any customer. The 500 film campus library is used only by members for class room situations.
The move will physically separate the two audio-visual services. Marion said. This will be carried out on-site and have been operated separately.
used by the rental service, its maintenance and repairs will be paid for by the University, Marion said. No remodeling is not planned, but if done it will cost the money made by the service.
The downtown building to be
MOST OF the film libraries of both the campus and rental services are now housed in a building on the campus, where a vault in the downtown building will house all the films of the campus in a three-room, fire-proof vault.
Marian said the building had not been occupied for two years and that some repairs would be made. The grounds division of the university has installed a new heating system and will be doing maintenance.
In the past, Marion said, those films not housed in the Bailey vault were subjected to humidity changes that did not occur in the vault during most of the year. Those changes that occurred were altered by a portable camera owned by the University.
When motion pictures were first produced in quantity for educational purposes, Marion Bissett created a projector for tours of the Kansas school systems. The films and projector were transported by train, which through southwest Kansau and southwest Kansas and back.
Originally, glass-lanters and slides were sent to Kansas school systems which could not afford to buy such equipment, he said.
The rental service was set up by an act of the Kansas Legislature in the 1910s. Marion also owns the only rental service in Kansas.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS of Kansas and some other states now provide the rental service with 85 per cent of its business.
Buying new films and replacing worn films and footages eats up most of the money made through the service. Marion said. About 200 new and updated films were bought last year.
"I would like to double, or "i would number the number of films owned by the rental service in the next 10 years," Marion said. Music vice depends on earned revenue, but he did not gress at a growth rate.
School systems across the country are now cutting their curriculums due to a tight money situation, he said. Business for the rental service will expand its services and have more money to spend.
Catalogues with available film libraries and superintendents and principals in Kansas, as well as some as new as away, New Jersey, Marion
AT LEAST two years are required to peak volume and begin making a profit on it, he said. A 30-minute film costs the rental center about $15 million.
Marion said. Clubs and civic groups make up most of the rest of the business done.
Customers also pay postage and insurance costs, he said.
Although most of the 3,000 films in the rental library were released by the university, productions at KU are unavailable elsewhere. Sports films, KU band day and a discussion of science fiction are included in this collection.
Most of the films owned by the rental service, he said are educational in nature. They range from pre-school to adult in age.
The service previews about 1,000 new films each year. Marion said. Many others are described in catalogues which the
One or more members of the faculty in the fields of the film's Subject matter preserve its Marion stated. The opinions of these faculty members are usually followed in whether age group is fit a suitable age who age group is fit a suitable.
A TREND TOWARD interdisciplinary films has developed recently, Marion said.
The lengths of new films, the lengths of older films, influenced by television time slots and the fact that many films are being produced by television networks.
Time blocks of 27 and 53
Times are assumed to be lengths
lengths, sometimes
produce problems for consumer
schools which have 45 of 30
The old "cookbook" approach of introduction, subject, review has been replaced by a more artistic approach, he said.
service receives.
The rental service employs six full time and 14 student part-time employees, Marion said.
"The new downtown building should be more accessible to our customers who pick up the films," Marion said.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Negotiators for striking West Coast dockworkers and shippers will go back to the bargaining table. Monday, Jan. 31, the National Mediation Service said two agreements have been reached.
It will be the first bargaining session since Jan. 17 when talks with Mr. Hancock and his shereenmen renewed their work stoppage at 24 ports from Canada
NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN . . .
Downs regarded 1858 as the most outstanding year of her career, and she received several colleagues perfected a method for identity recognition by body technique.
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The technique involved a sample of diseased material in a culture antibody that had been mixed with Down's fluorescing dye was put on the slide with the diseased tissue and stained. The sample covered the virus material, and
Craftsmen of fine leather goods
"There is great prejudice against biological warfare. I don't know why the prejudice doesn't seem as bad as iron-age horrific things they do in war. So I have no apologies for Ft. Ditrick."
812 Massachusetts
She explained. "Tularemia is fairly prevalent in Russia so very much we are at war with it, effort to find out what our enemy was doing and why we might do battle ourselves."
A cure for tularacea was found in 1942 with the arrival of streptomycin. Downs played an important role in the development of this vaccine.
Retired Prof Gets Award
By MARSHALIBEER Kansan Staff Writer
After getting her A.B. A.M. and Ph.D. from KU, Downs teaches at the instructor at KU. In 1929 she initiated a battle against a rabbit rabbit. The rabbit rabbit began out of her sympathy for a Lawrence couple who were suffering from the disease after
Cora Dawns, retired University of Kansas professor of bacteriology, has added the Pulitzer Prize for health Association Award to the list of honors she has received in a half-century fighting man's war against disease.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
In 1943 she went to Ft. Detrick, a biological warfare center in Frederick, Md., where there was interest in tularemia.
when one viewed it through an ultraviolet microscope, the virus lighted up. Most infectious bacteria were identified with greenish color.
"I was amazed and pleased that it was so immediately put into use," Downs said. It is probably the best thing I ever I-
Downs continued her research for about four years after her retirement in 1963.
Upon her retirement she was awarded the Distinguished Professor Award.
Of it she said, "I think perhaps I most value this award . . . that
After retirement she received the Distinguished Service Award, and subsequently faculty members who have made notable contributions. Now Downs keeps active with other interests, such as travel
my own University would give it to me, you know."
"Now I don't keep much abreast with bacteriology the way I used to be, I just simply do it. When I was working, it supezed out a lot of other reading I would catch up on. We have done. Now I'm catching up."
While the committee members discussed their concerns, Knox enrolled the newcomers and asked how the campaigning would run.
SUA
The delegate selection committee split into three subcommittees, one for each of
A. K. SUNIL
Minority Opinion Forums Presents
Robin Morgan
Revolutionary, Feminist, Editor of SISTERHOOD IS POWERFUL
Lynn Knox, chairwoman of the Douglas County McGovenn for President organization, directed the meeting and was elected to the position which received recognition from the Student Senate on January 23.
Three committees were formed on the last meeting and their chairmen went on to consider plans of action. The committees are delegate selection, finance and management, Poley, Wichita state. Fred Dewey, Toledo, Ohio; freshman, Lawrence; freshman, Lawrence freshman, respectively.
McGovern Group Organizes at KU
Forty persons who avenned a
for McGovern Sunday evening,
elected the group's officers,
selected the chairmen
named strained.
Wed., Feb. 2
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Union
the three commissioner districts in the first round of voting, and planned to canvas door-to-door to accomplish three objectives:
According to Knox the display table has been "very successful" and important in helping to secure the group's 125 members, which she defined as "people committed to doing some work."
—encourage voter registration.
—recruit volunteers to the McGovern cause.
She called for a membership drive, saying that 300 persons for each district "would assure us of their legitimate departure from Douglas County."
-campaign for McGovern for the voting to take place on April 8.
The publicity committee is also concerned with the McGovern board, which is a key officer of the Union on Friday to distribute information about the
The publicity and finance committees considered raising money by promoting a concert.
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COUNCIL Room — 4 p.m. Thursday, February 3rd
COMING FORUMS: Before leaving the states—what to do and by when, travel within Europe I, travel within the U.S.A., travel within Europe II, U.S. camping and hitching, Mexico / Canada on a student budget.
Where do moral values lie? Take the challenge and journey with a defrocked priest as your guide...
Winner of the Cannes Festival International Prize. Directed by Luis Bunuel. Nazarin is a priest who has been detrocked and sets out as a pilgrim to find where moral values lie. He finds that, in this world, good deeds and spiritual values are not rewarded. Judith Crist called the film, "A stunning para-ble!." Be sure to take the challenge tomorrow.
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Free Admission
IN SPANISH WITH
ENGLISH
SUBTITLES
Presented by
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 31, 1972
3
32
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Fred Bosilevac Celebrates Winning Layup
Neal Mask (3) embraces Bosilevac after 57-45 overtime defeat of Nebraskis
Swimmers Rip Sooners
By MATT BEGERT
Oklahoma State won the 50-
yard freestyle, but KU's Phil
Kidd was only .03 seconds behind.
"We swear the way we needed to swim to score," coach Dick Reamon said after the meet Saturday.
the finish of Saturday's freshman game didn't exactly compare to the varsity's heart-stopping finale against Nebraska, but the frish did defeat Florissant Bay by 40 points. 10-6.
Norsemen Victims Of Freshman Spree
KU's goal for the last two minutes seemed to be to exceed the magic 100 mark by as much as possible.
The Norsemen kept the game close until, with 10.59 left in the game, they managed to beat Rick Stick popped in eight points and forward Tommy Smith added another eight to help put Kansas out to a commanding victory.
Florisand Valley, a St. Louis minor college never game closer than the Knicks, mostly because of an anecdote about an arent shooting accuracy. On
the end of the floor Kansas
guards Dale Greenlee and
Marshall Rogers consistently
justified their use for short
jumpers and easy layups.
The victory brought the freshman record to 7-0. Robert Frederick, assistant basketball coach, commented on Frohn's large winning margins (an average of 21 points).
"We have inadvertently scheduled a lot of juicet teams that are having off years. It wasn't planned that way, because we then happened to play in the season when we scheduled Florisant Valley, they were on top of their league. This year the record is 3-12," Frederick said.
KU's 400 medley relay team
beat their previous time of 3:42.5
with a time of 3:41.4. The 400
time is trimmed its time to 3:107.
Frederick cautioned that the competition may get tougher later in the season.
"(Scott) Skutley had a dandy race on the 200 back" Reasonan said. Skutley's time was 2:01.263.
Basketball coach Ted Wewsens
importance of the University of
Kansas, victory over Nebraska
Saturday night in Allen Field
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Sports Editor
Bob Wright recorded his fastest time in the 200 breaststroke and Tom Kempf his best in the 200 butterfly.
KU Alive for Tigers
But the team was not at full strength. Several of the swimmers had the three and three four on hand despite despair of illnesses, Reason said.
"The divers are starting to get a little more consistent." Rameen Ali, the opponent, Iowa State, has the best divers in the conference,
The outcome pulked KU into a tie for the Big Eight lead with a 41 record. But Owens' reply was that, how precarious that position is.
"It keeps us alive," he said after the game.
KU will play Missouri Tuesday in the cramped quarters of Brewer Field House in Columbia. The Tigers post the best record in the conference (4-2) and trail KU in league play with a 34 record.
Missouri was pretty obviously the best team in the league tournament," Owens said.
Are the Tigers still the best?
"That remains to be seen," we say.
"We will have to play awfully tough and awfully well to win."
The Jayhaws certainly will know how to play a tough game after their 57-55 overtime victory over Nebraska Saturday. It was the third straight come-from-behind win for the Jayhawks in Allen Field House.
KU started the string with a 66-63 double overtime win over Kansas State, then edged Iowa State, 74-71. Monday night, though, had an ending as stunning as the one against Nebraska.
100 medera relay - 1 KU; 2 Kolumbia State
St. Joseph College - 1 KU; 3 Marc Wurzger KU;
Steve Irwin KB, 4 Marc Wurzger KB,
Hodgkin KU; 5 Tom Hodgkin KB, 6 OSU;
Tom Hodgkin KB, 7 OSU;
Prestly style - Bidwell Dialk (KB).
8 OSU; Prestly style - Bidwell Dialk (KB).
After the teams had battled to a 55-55 tie at the end of two overtimes, it looked as though neither team would be necessary to settle the game.
000 individual players. 8 with Bolt Wright, 6 with Duncan Cox, 3 with Gavin Taylor, one diving match, 2 with Tom Hedges, 1 with Dustin Johnson, 1 with Dan Uribe, 1 with Justin Wilson, 1 with Lamarun Norris, 0 with Kyle Winkley, 0 with Paul McMullen, 1 with Mike McMullen, 1 with Al Miliband McMullen, 0 with Tom Hedges, 1 with Dustin Johnson, 1 with
Ingham, KU 3. Gore Jackson, KU 4. Tommy Lee, KU 2. John Muever, KU 1. Gerald Pierchik, KU 2. Tom
Nebraska had stalled three minutes and four seconds, and Aubrey Nash had forced a jump ball with Nebraska's Al Nissen with eight seconds to play. Fried Boslevac came up with the ball and passed it to Randy Canfield, in a hurry shoot, travelled
"The coaches just told me to jump up and down and wave my arms," Mask said. "So I was just jumping up and down waving my arms when, luckily enough, I got hit in the ball on the ball when he beled it."
Nebraka's a Mike. Peterson an official to play in it play two seconds left, meanwhile. Owens has left 7-Neal Petersen over Peterson.
That slowed the ball just enough for Boslevac to step in front of Nissen and intercept the pass. Then he turned toward the basket, took one dribble and shot. The ball sounded, and the mob descended.
"The ball just kind of floated." Bossele said after the game. "I saw Nissen wasn't going for it, so I went for it."
"I thought maybe I wouldn't have enough time," Boslevac said. "I never have been noted, I never have been worried I was worried I might miss."
He didn’t miss. As a result, he found himself the hero for the first time since March 1970, when his 15-footer in the last minute put KU ahead of Big Eight champion K-State. KU won that game, 82-73.
Boslevic skipped basketball during his junior year last year "to get my studies straightened up," he said. "I forwarded has seen little action."
He's been playing better and better," Owens said of Bioslovac. He's been playing hard, and those kicks happen when you play hard."
Biosleave, who's not afraid to dive under the basket, scored twice in the game. He started the second half, when KU charged back from a 38-33 deficit before he made a save.
After that, the Jayhawks led. 46-43 on Boselieva's lap before Nebraska marched to a 48-46 loss in shooting of Chuck Jura. The lead changed hands twice more before long jumpers by Boselieva and Bid Stallworth in the final three. They threw the game into overtime.
Stallworth led KU scoring with 21 points. Canfield andMask both scored 14. Bucy Jura, who scored 34 Wednesday night against Oklahoma State, scored 15.
| fg-5a | fg-6a | lb | rb | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
Nikeli | 7.35 | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Peterson | 3.75 | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Nirah | 5.15 | 11.12 | 14 | 4 | 21 |
Nita | 7.9 | 12 | 14 | 6 | 21 |
Ryann | 3.9 | 1.0 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
Gregan | 1.9 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Izquierda | 1.2 | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Tumur | 19.46 | 17.21 | 20 | 11 | 55 |
Tama | 19.46 | 17.21 | 20 | 11 | 55 |
KANSAS (57)
| | ipg fga | rfga | rb | pt | lp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Walshmore | 2.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Hasee | 2.3 | 0.6 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Hasse | 2.9 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Nach | 3.6 | 2.4 | 7 | 0 | 8 |
| Nach | 2.4 | 1.4 | 7 | 0 | 8 |
| Mask | 2.7 | 1.3 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Mask | 0.6 | 1.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Boulevard | 4.7 | 0.6 | 4 | 1 | 8 |
| Boulevard | 4.7 | 0.6 | 4 | 1 | 8 |
| Total | 34.52 | 0.9 | 13 | 8 | 37 |
Nebraska ... 38 17 0 — 55
Kansas ... 33 22 2 — 27
Turnovers—Nebraska 13. Kansas 8. A.
CLIP OUT AND USE
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"What do you do when the sixth best man in the country on the parallel bars falls off?" asked Lockwood.
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The Colonel's Thrift Box contains 9 large pieces of finger lickin' good chicken, enough for a family of four. One box per family, no substitutions.
Although Terry Blanchard won the parallel bar event for KU, A new Alistair Richard Schubert suffered Richard rate of slipping off the bars.
Visit the Colonel.
"Illinois State is a good team, and I thought it would take about an hour to get confident that we would improve on the 144 points we scored against Iowa State and have a chance to win" Lockwood said.
"This shows that we've got a pretty, good team. I ammazan and we have to be the team to beat, but we were well aware that K-State, Colorado and Oklahoma State all have more returning points than we have."
VISIT THE COLOR
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Kentucky Fried Chicken.
"But it looks like we'll be in there going for first," Timmons said. The University of Kansas track team placed second to Colorado in Oklahoma City. He said the team outnosed out Kansas State and Oklahoma State, both considered contenders.
W. 23rd & Alabama
Kansas trailed the pack with 138 points. Nebraska was second with 142 points and Illinois State won the meet with 147 points.
The Jahayah picked up a
bomb in the back of the
Guvera and LeDa LeDue,
who placed first and third in the shot
put. Guvera heaved the 16-pound
shot.
Timmons Predicts Big Eight Battle
"This was our worst overall performance. I knew before the match that if we were going to win we would have to hit nearly 100 per cent on our routines and be on their knees with an off-night. Instead, we helped them out by having a poor night," Lockwood said.
ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
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The results of the Oklahoma City Jaycee Invitational track meet Saturday indicate the Big Eight indoor meet will be exactly what coach Bob Timmons need to beat five team battles for first.
After watching his Kansas
gymnastics team fail to third
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Illinois State and Nebraska.
Friday night, court, Bob
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Gymnasts Fall To Nebraska, Illinois State
Nebraska, the fifth Big Eight power, was not at the meet.
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Riek Jacques and Phil Steffen claimed first place finishes for KU in the 1,000-yard and 600-yard races. He was his best time in the event.
The biggest surprise for Timmons, though, was the performance of junior Delario Robinson, a junior college transfer, in the 60-yard high hurdles. In his second experience track, Robinson sprinted to 11-1-equal to the school record
KU will host Southern Illinois in a dual meet at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Team Scoring
Colorado 47, Kansas 38, Kansas State 37
Oklahoma State 34, Alabama 31, Oklahoma 29, Louisiana State 12, Houston 7
KI Individuals
1000 run 180
Lift bump 180
Lift bump 240
600 run 280
Lift bump 360
Shut put 3
Gurvarna 38.1%
Shut put 3
Gurvarna 38.1%
Shut put 3
Gurvarna 38.1%
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Presidential Shrouding
One of the more disconcerting aspects of President Nixon's recently televised negotiation catharsis was the revelation that US missiles have been sent to Paris to confer with the North Vietnamese—all in total secrecy
Kissinger seems to have a flair for such dramatics. The president used Kissinger, again secretly, to travel to Peking July 8.
The Nixon Administration's penchant for secrecy is difficult to reconcile with the image of an honest, smiling Uncle Sam.
Many Americans found it hard to believe that the kindly old man would actually try to deceieve them. People often tell the truth, but not altogether. It is safe to
assume that just as many citizens flatly refuse to believe their government would lie to them—and those who expose those lies as a traitor.
Now we have further proof that things in Washington are not always as they seem. It seems we exist under a government by illusion. Black and white do not mean black and white any more.
Pollsters rate Nixon highly in every area except in trustworthiness. The American people do not seem to be sure whether they would, in fact, buy a used car from him.
I wonder whether Henry Kissinger would.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Teddy's Non-Candidacy
AP Backgrounder
By JOHN BECKLER
BY JOHN BECKLEM
WASHINGTON (AP)—Cutting across the many battlefields on the U.S. West Coast, the Democratic presidential nomination are engaged is the long shadow of Edward M. Kennedy. Despite the Massachusetts senator's repeated insistence that he is not a candidate and the eagerness of the active members to believe he remains a real, if enigmatic, factor in the unfolding campaign.
What neither Kennedy nor the hard-working candidates can easily ignore is the popularity which keeps him at the top of presidential preference in the polls.
Given the shattering impact of *Poundpounddack*, the hustler-in-trachelism of Senate Democrat whip, and his frequent declarations of noncandidacy, the polls attest to the ironic, but insignificant, mystique that cannot be ignored. It is not being ignored by Democrat Obama, who last week, in a speech only hours after Kennedy removed his name from the campaign, alleged that "tens of thousands
The Republican response was, in effect, a measure of pressure partake by Kennedy's non-candiability serious. Three of the GOP's top *grip*
innocent men and women and children will die in Indochina in 1972 for the simple reason that President Nixon will not allow the govemment to falter until he is able to home for another term of office."
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Kennedy wiped the President an air of confidence in Vietnam policy was dictated by domestic politics. The Democrats chaired Senate. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, said Kennedy's remarks were made in viscacy of mindlessness.
As for a Kennedy remark that the Nixon administration did not trust the American people. House Republicans said that of all the issues Kennedy could have raised, "the question was, 'What can I most likely serve his interests?'
The consensus among active candidates was voiced by aides to the New York office of John Kerry, who said that if Kennedy came in late and tried to take over the convention, he would party and assure Nixon's re-election.
candidate is the possibility of the national convention turning to a state convention in Miami Beach with enough delegates to insure an early开幕.
Figuring strongly in the calculations of every Democratic
James J. Kilpatrick
Kennedy has said he will attend the July convention, but will not be a delegate, and will not accept a convention draft.
"If it's there, he won't walk away from it," said Rep. Edward P. Boland, (D-Mass.), a longtime Kennedy supporter who held that belief, has not committed himself to another candidate.
But that would be a harder choice than his decision to stay out of the primaries.
in the event of a deadlock,
Kennedy 'is the man they'll go to'
when he is running out of work
is who is working for Sen. Edmund
Hammons in another way to
read the polls.
McGovern Vs. Nixon On Defense
WASHINGTON—Conservatives are sorely torn these days on the question of supporting Richard Nixon for reelection. We seem to be divided between the disenchanted on the one hand and the absolutely disenchanted on the other. There is not much enthusiasm in us.
The principal disagreement between the disenchanted and the absolutely disenchanted has to do with political tactics. Those in the former group would have been the Democratic in the White House would be worse. Those in the latter group content that nothing could be worse; they would let the presidency go by in November, and spend four years in Congress to make conservative for nomination in 1976.
Both factions tend to agree generally on a bill of particular grievances. The Senate has agreed on appointments to the Supreme Court and for his unwinding of the war in Vietnam. He is roundly criticized for his handling of the wage controls, and deficit finance
Now, I happen to believe that my
PETER PUTNAM
absolutely dischanted brothers are wrong. If I were making a case in court, I would call up as Exhibit A the defense budget unveiled by George McGovern on January 19, and as Exhibit B the defense budget unveiled by the President on January 24.
Senator McGovern, to be sure, is not likely to win the Democratic nomination. Yet his attitude toward national security is not significantly different from the attitude of, say, Muskie, Kennedy, Humphrey and Lindsay. Doubless the other candidates would disagree on some of their recommendations, but their underlying position is generally the same: They want to cut defense spending, and they want to cut it hard.
McGovern's proposed defense budget, spelled out in a 25,000-word position paper, rests on the assumption that both the Soviet Union and Communist China will remain hostile to the USSR, but that neither poses serious threat of increasing our spending on arms, in the McGovern view, would be doubly in
error: It would waste public funds better spent on human needs, and it would heighten international tensions.
McGovern prepares a Navy of 414 ships, roughly half the present fleet. He would halt the conversion of Polaris submarines to the larger Poseidon missiles. He would get along with six new ships, including a construction of three new submarines a year for the next five years; otherwise further construction is required."
From these premises, McGovern argues for dramatic cutbacks all along the line. For starters, he would bring home all troops from Southeast Asia and from Korea. He would bring home more than half of those now assigned to NATO in Europe. He would reduce the number of men on active duty from 2.5 million to less than half the process, he would cut the army to ten divisions and Marines to only two.
interceptor force by more than half,
discontinue the upgrading of Minuteman missiles, halt the deployment of the Safeguard system,
reconfigure the 511 bomber, suspend further work for the F-15 fighter—and so on, and on.
In other areas, the Democratic candidate would halt the construction of further atomic weapons, abandon the Titan intercontinental ballistic missile, reduce the army's surface-to-air missile capability, cut the Air Force's
Question for my absolutely dischented colleagues: Would you truly want to risk a McGovern attitude in the White House for the next four years? Granted that Nikon's administration has been, in some respects, a disappointment. Would you truly risk disaster in its place?
By contrast, Nixon recommends a moderate strengthening of U.S. defenses. He seeks authorization for an increase in the budget to $48.8 billion. Mack would make three times the investment in research that McGovinson would make. On virtually every point, the difference between the two countries is strikingly big. Democrat McGovinson is strikingly big.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
MY HANDS ARE TIED, RIGHT?
MY FEET ARE SHACKLED, RIGHT?
MY EYES ARE BLINDFOLDED, RIGHT?
M' MOUFS GGGD, RRT?
MY HANDS ARE TIED, RIGHT?
MY FEET ARE SHACKLED, RIGHT?
MY EYES ARE BLINDFOLDED, RIGHT?
M' MOUFS GOGGD, RRT?
WHEN DO YOU BREAK FREE?
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BREAK FREE?
I LIKE IT.
MY EYES ARE BLINDFOLDED RIGHT?
Garry Wills
The Great White Ethnic Hoax
NEW YORK-People are still trying to work the Great White Ethnic Hoax in our politics. The President has afraid that the Kevin Phillips strategy will let Republicans steal the Middle American vote because of a new Populism among Democrats, who are increasingly embarrassed to be called liberals.
Democrats want their own Kevin Phillips, but with a difference Philips was honest when he voted. It is a machinery fueled with hatred and envy. That is largely true of political elections, where the machines effectively reminded people. Whatever political mastery Nixon has comes from his firm grasp on the Chotier rule that makes it easier for As Phillips points out, the (Jewish) Liberal Party of New York Conservative Party now mainly exist to vote against each other.
way of doing just that
The Democrat's problem is that they have not supplied their old students a way of fighting against black professors, and WASP Eastern Establishment types. The ethnic origin of students with a covert and respectable
It poses, of course, as a positive way of bringing out "ethnic values", of stressing pride and a variety of contributions. But how we understand publicists not have usually shown pride, but self-pity. We get the spectacle of well-situated publicists moaning in public about the way they have led them against. Selfpity edges toward that key political emotion, envy.
Far from promoting variety, an ethnic politics flattens people out in racial stereotypes. These are used to shift debate from the political right to the all racial quirks. This can be done in two ways—saying
opposition to, e.g., integration is just ethical琳熏ism; or that a serious opposition to national policies is ethical琳熏ism; just as ethnic琳熏ism is not one simultaneously excuses covert racism and dismisses overt dissent —very neat, eh? (a diminishing) 'ethnic' influence on character in America. But when we have dismissed outright racism as the source of this—i.e., because we are genetically inferior. WASPS (or Irishmen or Jews) are genetically superior—what we get is one cultural influence that others, with unpredictable
results in each individual.
One can see, retrospectively, the Irish trouts of Nixon (Father John F. Kennedy) times in his son. But these traits have been colored by, and less important, than many other fish. The Quaker, a Californian, heavily dosed on Horatio Algernon at his age, has remained a key point in his development, was the son of a dominant mother, had his first success at school.
All these cultural facts have some influence, no doubt—as does public school upbringing (or family) or school (or stable family, second-child
status. But people do not propose a politics of college debates, or of twins, or second children, or offspring of divorced families, or of parents with ill treatment, positive contributions to our cultural variety—but that is not what is really at issue. Ethnicity qualifies as a political program because it offers the chance to engage with different cultures envy, and the hostility that takes men into voting booths. It is an attempt at a hygienic Kevin Phillip strategy; one more step in the game, thegrass less because less honest, less free of cant and hypocrisy and self-righteousness.
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
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Griff and the Unicorn
Z
By Sokoloff
ZZZZ! WUZZA WA?
WHAZ GOIN' ON?
MAN! MY BED IS
WALKING AWAY WITH
ME! WONDER IF I
SHOULD YELL FOR HELP
OR SOMETHING.
NAW... SOMEHOW I
CAN'T SEE ME SHOUTING:
"HELP! I'M BEING
KIDNAPPED
BY A BED..."
ZIZ?! WUZZA WA?
WHAZ GOIN' ON?
MAN! MY BED IS
WALKING AWAY WITH
ME! WONDER IF I
SHOULD YELL FOR HELP
OR SOMETHING...
NAW__ SOMEHOW I
CAN'T SEE ME SHOUTING:
"HELP! I'M BEING
KIDNAPPED
BY A BED___"
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"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 31. 1972
5
Movies:
Peckinpah's 'Straw Dogs
Sam, Peckinpah and violence
simultaneously to seem to go away. A few
years ago, when everyone was
condemning violence in movies
after the Kennedy and King
humans died, it was directed "The Wild Bunch." Not only did it contain more corpses than a respectable mortuary will handle in a month but it also took the role of blacklist of entertainment no-times-ever.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Kennan Reviews Editor
Peckmanpik's latest peaan to violence is "Straw Dogs," now in its second week at the Varsity Store. It will be a live movie, bralent at every turn:
Dustin Hoffman plays a modern-day Donnie Redwood as he battles against the savage natives. The setting is the aloof English man with a love of laborers, and Hoffman is an introverted American mathematician.
The hurry-scury of American life upset our hero, so he packed up his pretty little British wife and fed to her hometown But she wasn't willing to help the trouble he seeks to avoid. His wife asks him to speak to some
a dim-witted murderer against a siege by the worker (turned lynch mob) that leaves dead from the kitchen to the front door
Hoffman has his usual fine job as the quiet mathematician. Stripped of any opportunity for the eccentric characterizations that brought him critical acclaim, Hoffman has an enormous capacity for inner acting and subtle restraint that we've seen since "The Graduate."
But Susan George, as his wife, nullifies any concern we might have for Hoffman and his children. We play a playing cross bet between a pouting teenbopper and a plastic daisy dripping with simulated dew. She's not a pretty face and a skinny body, but nothing else. And she plays through, we find ourselves hoping Miss George will up among us.
the corpses—only then could Hoffman be totally victorious.
"Straw Dogs" resembles an out-dated parable based on the code of the Old West: Man righens the law to protect anyone seeking to violate his sanctuary must be destroyed. Peckinpain makes the hero a chicken-hearted weakling. But when the moment comes that he must either fight or surrender, Mr. Peckinpain devotion to prove his supremacy.
Although a man's home is seldom his castle in 1972, Peekipan apparently years for the good old days when girls were brave and brute strength was the only thing that stood between the little wife at home and the local rapist next door. Maybe Peekipan next door. Maybe we never died—it just moved to England. Only one covers for sure.
Bond's 'Diamonds'
You can just about tell in which
KANSAN
workmen repairing their garage. They hung her cat in the closet to prove "they could get into your house." The man's wife decides he's a coward.
By STUART CLELAND Kansan Reviewer
While Hoffman silently lends among his mathematical equations, the workmen ogle his workbench, and she tries to wife parading past the window. She tries to arouse some romantic fervor in Hoffman, but he can't get past an embrace stopping to set the alarm clock
As the final blow to Hoffman's masculinity, the workmen lure him out to hunt birds. They leave him in a trap while they invade his home and rape his wife. Peckimak makes the rape sequence especially intense by intercutting shots of a bird to fly by and then shamefully holding the only bird he manages to hit. When needed most, Hoffman is away at a bunch of snug-hungry boys.
By a silly twist in an inconsequent subplot, he ends up defending his home, his wife, and
owly than before, he still
super-sex and class which no
mitator can match. Occasionally
he quality of the film bogs him
direction the newest James Bond flick is going to go after the cunning defy it kills three (or is four!) of his enemies without even mushing his toupee. He's still great at this sort of thing, but when he's gone back to his touch, for "Diamonds Are Forever" (now at Hillcrest 2) shows almost none of the wit and intelligence he gives for a few good moments it lacks taste, excitement and pace, giving instead lousy acting, crude behavior.
The only plus really, is the return of Connery as Bond. Although looking a little more
'Lady and The Tramp'
Unfortunately, the same can be said about the new Bond as Tiffany Case. a Holland-based smugger. Relying on about three plastic expressions, she provides an alternative to the usual 07 formula. In almost all the other movies his girlfriends were as smart and competent as her.
I never saw "Lady and the
Monkey," but we did in
1986, so Saturday afternoon I went down to the Granada and found an aisle seat where I could
enter.
By STUART CLELAND Kansan Reviewer
Lawrence Area Roads To Obtain Federal Aid
Funds from the Federal Education with other assistance made available to highway improvement projects in the City of Austinhison and Garden City areas.
Construction will begin this fall on one of two state highway projects in the Lawrence area that are to be built with 70 percent federal funding, Robert Siease, director of public education of the Kansas State Highway Department, said Thursday.
Slease said the estimated cost of the U.S. 59 project was $3,835,000.
U. S. 99 will be widened for 10 miles south of Lawrence this fall. The four-line section of Kansas will be extended seven miles to the Johnson-Douglas county line later, Steare said. Rights of way are now being created.
Usually the federal and state governments share the cost equally. However, under a federal highway act, 70 per cent of the cost, about $2,684,500 would be paid by the federal government.
The act, passed in 1970, was an outgrowth of the rural development highway管理局 of Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., and another proposal by Rep. Browne.
Five days
Federal highway aid will also be received by Hutchinson For Kansai Garden City for U.S. 83, Sleaze said. Both roads are scheduled to open.
Gov. Robert Docking decided to give the federal aid to these
Members of the Lawrence,
Topeka, Kansas City and Ottawa
state legislature, and
Ottawa, regional president, and
Jon Burdall, Topeka, state
coordinator. Byron Edmondson is president of the Lawrence
Vietnam Vets Elect Leaders
Representatives from four countries attended the meeting against the War, attended regional meeting of the VAW in the American Baptist Center.
The group proposed recommendations which the regional chapter will submit to the national committee gathering in February 17-18, 2014 proposals discussed was a suggestion that the national VVAW recommend adoption of the seven point peace plan in the army and the North Vietnamese and National Liberation Front.
between the theatre, the candy stand and the bathrooms. I was curious to see how they'd react if I was in a dressing room I'd react. (Plus being a little afraid of being drowned in sentiment before the afternoon shower.)
projects which were planned before the act was passed.
The U.S. Department of Transportation approved the choices on Dec. 21, 1971, Sleasc said.
Funds allocated to Kansas
through an act totals 108,000
bond. The state will pay the
fiscal 1973, he said. The money
will be distributed to two years
after its allocation.
Not so. The audience liked it and so did I. It's a bit tiresome in a few places, principally because, after awhile Lady's sweet gentility does get a little boring. But soon the Tramp shows up, in particular to improve. He's a great character, and his pseudo-Brooklyn gift for gibber is refreshing and funny. The scary, (and exciting) and the ending happy. And you do get bored occasionally, just watch screenshots of the background look like slightly blurred, colorized images. Most of the backgrounds look like brightness, and Lady's fascinating, and the whole product a far cry from the junk you can see on TV any Saturday.
The act allocated $50 million nationally for each of the fiscal years 1972 and 1973.
ABRAHAM KAPLAN Will Speak Tomorrow The Meaning of Loneliness
Woodruff Aud.
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
BABY
I'M-A
WANT
YOU
bread
The Best Of The Beatles
on ELEKTRA records
One day
KANSAN WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY BEKEFERE 644 MA85 !!
Experienced in typing theses, discussing topics in math, science and technology. Have electric typewriter wired type. Accelerate and prompt response. Work with students. Phone 845-9544. Mr. Wright
Experienced typist will type your
term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
call. Call VI 3-2818. Riesmankau
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Term papers, reports, etc. can be done at a very reasonable rate.Call 842-4734 1-317
also available on 8 track stereo tapes
Will do thesis and general typing and editing. Phone: 842-4813 2-2
PERSONAL
Term papers, thesis types accurately and
competently. Will edit or typewriter.
Will edit at reasonable rates. 842-7979
dates; 842-5605 nights. Kluwer Davis
POETRY WANTED for anthology.
Please include stamped return en-
rollment and a copy to Editor,
Editor. DILEWLD PRESS, 1867 East
Boise Boulevard, Los Angeles
Call me for excellent low cost medical insurance with above average coverage, including liberal benefits for pregnancy and life-threatening conditions. Health and Life Insurance. 842-5200.
NOTICE
Women's Alterations 20 years exp.
experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-1:25
VCS. EDUC. AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vita/Paice Corps are conducting interviews in education for students and grads P-1-2
For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization-call the Women's Center tf-864-4441.
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Call Greater Kansas City Birthright. (816) 474-4676 tt
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 1515 Michigan Ave., 609-742-2300. $15. Beer Briefticket; $40.10 Ice Brew Briefticket; $40.10 Rib Bake Briefticket; $75.10 Beer Briefettickets; $95.10 Chicago TV, VI 9210-5100. Closed Sun-Tues.
SENIORS/GRAIDS in MATH/SCIED Interviews with Corps. Peace and Vita in education office office Feb. 1st and 2nd. 2-1
BREAD
reg. $5.98 $3.67
at KIEF'S
We buy used sports cars and imports.
Sports Cars, Lawrence
Auto Plaza, 842-219-1
2-19
DRUNMER - PERCUSSIONIST AND
GUARDIAT - BASKET SING BEAUTY
or other musicians to form group. Much
better with the use of a bass.
846-8722
Telex AM-FM stereo Ree. with 8-track tape player, one only. $125.00 at Ray Stoneback's, 292 Mass. 1-31
Leather coats reduced. Earthshine, 12 E. 8th St. 2-1
ENGINEERING  SENIORS  AND GRADS  Vista Peace Corp recruits will be in engineering placement office all day February 3rd. 2-1
8 TRACK TAPE SPECIAL TO KANAN SANBEAR GUILTY Award winning artist John Mathis. Peter Nere etc. on
INFANT DAY-CARE CENTRE 842-7694. Professional child-care for chil-
dren 1 to 12 months 1 to 12月 Mum or part-time
Men-Pt. Specially designed en-
vironments
OPEN 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. WEEKDAYS
One dollar coupon towards your favorite
one dinner option for looking comfor-
tion. $150 for two bedrooms, $150 all utili-
ties. Ridgway公寓: 84-444-744
Telex 8-track tape player complete with speakers, one only $75.00 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 1-31
Call immediately for ap-
partment for 1972
JAYHAWKER SENIOR
PICTURE
Guitar lessons: $3.00 per lesson. Call
842-8223. 1-31
摄影
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
SENIORS!!
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Hixon
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
ADVERTISE UDK ADVERTISE
BUSINESS    GRADS/SENIORS
    Openings in accounting
    position at Power Corpse for interview contact
    Power Corpse office Feb 15th
    and May 2nd
Sunflower Surplus is open for business. Come in and look around MI Vermont, VI 3-5000 2-1
Earthshine, 12 E. 8th Pants, 20% off.
We repair allir air Volkswagen. We do maintenance operations, transports, or just repairs for any vehicle sold parts and buy the VWs with our normal illnesses. Bag闷 216
2.10
A white and gray kitten was found near Bailey on Jan 19 To claim please call 842-0437 2-2
Anyone who has left a book with the Encompion Bookstore please call 864-3710 to see if your money is ready to be locked up
2-3
LOST
WANTED
Can't find a unique place for your group to get together? Try Rosalie's Hotel in Harper Capacity: 40 (316)—289-9121
Lost in area of Jayhawker Tower,
and C. Keys on silver ring, $5 reward offered. If found, please call Sterlene at 864-2832. 2-1
Lost on Jan. 17, wire rimmed clues between McColm Hall and Strong Hall. Call 864-6322 1-31
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS,
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
the All PROFESSORS and occupations,
and all coursework. All coursework is
outside, sightseeing. Free in-
forest trips. Box 50719, San Diego,
Calif., 92118.
STUDENT EMPLOMENY in *Vol-
vely* 1st-Year National Park
Booking and Websites
Send $280. Arnold Agency, 200 Eat
Friday - Monday 8:44am - 8:44pm
back guarantee
Wanted—a fourth female committee
Jaytah Towers. Will offer a dis-
count on the contract. 842-952-0821
Devise part-time work — no more than 15 hrs a week. Will consider any other occupation. Requires general of office experience. Type 60 W.F.M / Light bookkeeping.
Male roommate wanted to share one
bedroom apartment. All utilities paid,
furnished, quiet $70 a month 842-
4120 1-31
Women's alterations. 20 years experience.
Call 845-7926; 9-30 to 5-10; 2-14
New male client to share furnished
room. Req. Bachelor's degree;
own bachelor's. $400.00 on a month
plus $100.00 for room rental.
Roommate to share a one bedroom apartment at 965 D. Avalon. Must be neat and studious. Call Phil at 843-6607 or come by after 5 o'clock p.m. 1:31
K
Swimming instructor for Girl Scout Camp, Unit Leader, Counselor, Nurse. Contact Mrs. Owen C. Barnes; 205-342-6277, Street, Kansas City, KS 64102 66102
Wanted to buy MG Midget or Sprite
Call 864-5816. 2-1
One or two females needed to share
Gatehouse apartment Call 842-2038
for more information 2-2
Car pool from Topops every day.
Mon-Fri: Share driving Call Don:
233-8260 evenings 1-31
Wanted: one girl to share apartment in Jayhawk Towers. Utilities paid and close to campus. Call 843-6215 or 842-6344
2-2
Computer programmer Local communication programs interested in microcomputer programming interested in computer graphics programming required. This requires challenging knowledge of system programming. Also, allow for a program to be developed as part of a call to developed Calc 8425-4678 for use with Visual Basic.
Need 1 or 2 gifts to share dayhawk
apartment. Furnished $65 per month
Call 864-2035 2-2
ROOMMATE: four girls needed for
Jawahra Teworks apartment on top
floor Will pay portion of monthly
rent for the apartment. Campus
available now 843-732-3-2
Nice eich to live with three others.
Own bedroom, walk to KU, Rent,
$61 mo plus utilities. May free Call
842-5848. 2-11
One male roommate (or female!) to share apartment. Contact 842-3058 late afternoon and evening. 2-2
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone (617)
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
FOR RENT
DELICATESSEN G
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. Available for second room: 1-bedroom furnished; 2-bedroom furnished; 3-bath furnished or unfurnished. Central a. dishwasher, w.e.c. toilet. Central b. laundry. Apartments—The place to live in. Call 24 hours a day. 800-756-9200. Call 24 hours a day. 800-756-9200.
Open 24hrs. per day
Apartment—newly decorated—one bedroom furnished—wall to wall carpet-17; blocks from Union. Phone 31-5767 tt
For rent-one or two bedroom apts,
e.g. balcony, garaged-diary,
facilities, color T V W available. Call
Hillage at Hillage Apt 36,
24th and 18th floors.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, close to campus (2 blocks from union). Must sublease. 842-6294 1-31
Ridge House Apts—for the budget
Ridge House Apts—the popular best
and the maximum in town. EI, l and 2 bedrooms,
w and 2 baths. $1165 to $1196 for
1164 ft. house. $2034 Cedarwood-1
TO WHOM I'T MAY CONCERN,
Reasonable rates close to carpool
and are available.
Now needing two bedroom furnished
in two-bedroom unit (123
123) Indiana, 843-216-3111
3-21
Quot country atmosphere, large sunny one bedroom, carpeted and draperies, two bedrooms, dry off-street parking $130.00 with couch at 6th and Floor. B424-844-722
Rent efficiency apartments, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. All the extra features, exceptionally clean. From the black south of Brooklyn. 843-116-1
One bedroom, furnished, utilizes paid; quiet, practically on campus, available immediately. female only. 2-4 rooms. $205 per person. com come by 123 Mississippi. 12-21
Private top floor end, all electric, 2 bedroom with view. Giant aquatic screens. Wide porch with balcony and study rooms. indoor heated pool, close to BU and Shoppen. RG will, please.
Two apartments for rent three blocks from campus. Contact Paul Brungardt. 822-5348 2-3
MUST SUBLEASE 2. bedroom apartment furnished on 1st floor, garage, garbage can, private parking, close to campus (one block from hotel), 1123 Indianapolis street.
FOR SALE
Room for graduate or senior girl,
share kitchen and bath with utilities
paid $50 842-5199 2-1
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
if
Finest联赛 of sports cars in the entire area. CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-219-11f
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
2. If you don't.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. tt
We have an excellent selection of new and used Toyota and Triumphs. Competition Sports Cars, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 842-2191 2-18
Electric, typewriter, Underwood, Oli-
viette Praxis 48. Call UN 4-4267 or
VI 2-6836. 1-31
Now you can buy stereo components
from KINGSTON, 842-754-9163,
BAY AUDIO, 842-754-9255,
BRIAR Avenue. The only true stereo
discount店 in mid-September.
2-29
Shirts. Buy one, get one free. Earth-
shine. 12 E. 8th. 2-1
"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
laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
Independent
AND COOP OR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 9th & MISS. 843-5104
COIN
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6TH
842-9450
RAMADA INN
Fiqun Salon
847
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointment necessary. Free fine image Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule: Daily 9 to 9, Sat. til noon.
Equivalency of 4,000 M M m area. Swift telecommuter zoom camera. Nex-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000 M M m) HSM XN-16X-400 (1,000 M M m 4,000
Super king size water-bed, liner,
frame. Too big for my new apartment.
Excellent condition. $45.00.
842-889-8001 1-31
Closeout $39.95 Magravox tape recorder with 3" reels, now only $29.95 Cassette tape recorder cut to $39.95 Rock Stonehacker's 929 Mass 1-43
MagnaVise Digital Clock Radio, regularly $2.95 cut to $2.90 Ray Stone backs, $292 Mass. Open daily, 8:30-10:30 10:10 am-Tuesday, 1-31
80 min. white cassette, regularly
$2.49 cut to $1.25 with this ad-
vertisement as coupon. Limit 2 at
Ray Stoneback's 929 Max. 1-31
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER CALL DIANE 842-7240
1-31
Teilbsp portable stores record player
with built-in 8 track cartridge player.
$115.00. Bay Stonehack's. 929 Mass:
1:31
Brand new set of architectural drawing supplies, $1.2$ price. Call 842-2585. 1-31
Northside Shop, 707 North
2nd. blocks north of River Bridge
1st. block south of River Bridge
items, old wood cooking and heating
panes, ovens, stoves, fireplaces,
bottles, bicycles, Replace wood.
wood items, tools, other useful items
of other useful items. Open to 2
days. Herb Alters Bedroom 2-29
315 days. Herb Alters Bedroom 2-29
Twick. AM-MF stereo Record, record player combination, Early American styling $121.00 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass 1-31
Zontii console stereo-includes both
turntable and an FM fm radio stereo.
Also Royal portable typewriter
phone. Call 842-7523 at 5:30 p.m. 5-31
Margaux. Stere Headphones, regularly $12.95, now only $8.95 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-31
Tuxedo tails reduced to $7.00. Earthshine on 8th St. 2-1
DISCONTINUED SPECIALS! Magnaview 150 watt stereo. Magnaview 150 watt stereo. $160.00. Magnaview 150 watt stereo. 425.00. At Hay Storeback #1 Mass.
Belts. Buy one, get one free. Earthshine on 8th St. 2-1
Mobile phone for sale. Tired of living in an uncomfortable place and wanting to move, you can rent a mobile phone耻可爱. Here is a home on the lower floor of a building, owned of ownership, privacy, and residence to a warm, pleasant environment. A large bright living room, washer, refrigerator unit, gas cooker, $270 monthly fee only 7% money gas bill, and built-in storage for phones and games. X 33 with 10 X 10 extension, 600 X 450, $290 immaculate occupancy B43-8105
NAISMITH CONTRACT FOR SALE
Call John, 843-0601, Room 326. 2-1
1968 Ford Torino T. G. Automatic, air-
power bucket, boat seats, vin. top,
power 1968. Good condition. Clean Prist-
ine. Good condition. Reasonable. 842-6712
1-21
1965 VW sedan for sale. Has radio and push-out windows Call 842-8340 anytime. 2-1
Portable G-E stereo. Excellent condition, looks and sounds like new $55.
Call 842-6096 at 6:00 p.m. 1-31
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
LAWRENCE, KRANSIS G0444
2434 Iowa V12-1008
CSC TOYOTA 130WHP
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Lt.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Magnavox 35 watt amp. and BSR
turntable= $75.00 Will sell with XP-
55 Fuscher speakers $150 Call 843-2
1467
1970 Mawriek, 2 door, manual transmission, excellent condition. A nice car for singles or couples. Call 842-7878
7878
2-1
IBM selectric typewriter. 842-8634
Triumph TN6-54 - 5-cam, balance,
competition suspension, overdrive,
magic goodness. Weebly web site
blissful texture. Best offer. B42-7507
cash payable). Best offer. B42-7507
Hand Tooled Belts 7.00 to 9.00 dollars Contact Bud Smoot, 843-1316, 2-1
Steel car that ~$495.00 63 Buck Styler
67,100 cm. vehicle, v-8. automatic excellent condition 3233 lawns,
842 - 1018. Dave or Judi-2
1
1964 Impala convertible, yellow,
black vinyl, full power, air doors.
good, drives excellent. Cash price.
Call Joe Dumine. 843-220-1511.
Call Joe Dumine. 843-220-1511.
71. Mach I, power steering, brakes,
air, automatic, magz, wide tires,
air shocks. Runs good, looks better.
Also, it is safe to drive. Sited on or
Call 841-2285
1966 Mustang, 2-door, yellow with black vinyl interior, 6 cylinder; 3-speed transmission. Excellent condition. Refrigerator: $899 Call Joe Dimmel: 843-2200
Pontiac Tempest. Very good condition. Automatic transmission, new battery. air-conditioned. Call Jean, 842-7870.
1965 V. W. Clemmine, with black
linture, interior, runs and drives good.
Cash price. $68 or will finance an
balance. Call Tony Willett
1-31 1-31
Pamaniac casette deck, desk w/shell
Pamaniac casette deck, desk w/shell
Nauticat jeep car casette deck $125
Bell and Howell car casette deck
slide bar $79 Call $84 at 84-680-8900
slide bar $79 Call $84 at 84-680-8900
BOKONO USED AND ANTQUE
CLOTHES 411 EA 70th; 420 $BLE
Jewel Velvet Dresses, Darwin Jackets,
Sweaters, 411 AE 71st; 420
11-6
Mamira TLR 2 lens, 80mm t1-4,
18mm-5.1 u-axis. Takes 120, 220
and sheet film. Plus aluminum water
brush. Plus air pressure 843-7487. David
sir plus air pressure 843-7487. David
Cheapest liberal education in town:
Harvard Classics. The five-foot shelf of book, its fifty-third printing. Asking $8 for yours from $40. 8-4d anytime
Pull-tail, shaggy, Hungarian sheepdog puppies ARC. Males at reduced price. Also pull-old cowdogs. $36. McLennon, Kansas. 296-2481 298
2 Lucas 5/3' 4 diameter high intensity driving lights, 80,000 candle power each wires, wires, fuses, and batteries. Call: 824-9554. Call: 824-9554. 2-4
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
CALENDAR
CALL
UN4-4444
FOR SUA Events
T
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Emerald Estuary Place
sirloin
We are now you who will find many other lessons. The Times is one of the highest rated sources and one of the most reputable. Our best of the top choice classes are offered at the University.
Among Our Specials
Deaf and Lubricated TA Combinator
(All Rights Reserved)
(1) How many with Leaner tail?
It's just delicate — Try it and see
for yourself.
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
Sylvan
Lakehurst North of
Tampa, Tampa Bay
Telephone 850-764-1327
Fax 850-764-1329
Troubleshooting
Support Phone: 850-764-1329
Troubleshooting
Support Phone: 850-764-1329
JK
Let
843
8500
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
Make Your Holiday Arrangements Now!!
00 Mass—The Malls-Hillcrest-KU Union
Phone 843-121
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
928
Mass
6
Monday, January 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Enthusiasm Inspired Baby Jay
JANE MAY
Kypsan Photo by BECKY PIYONKA
Amy Sue Hurst, Creator of the 'Baby Jay'
Bird costume built during summer
By SUE ANNE STOUT
"We're not an action group," she said, but rather an "in formation bank."
For Amy Sue Hurst, Cincinnati Ohio, sophomore, who is referred to as the "Moonlight" player, is that she loves football and basketball and she loves "just like the boys."
Hurst said the band was so loud that she couldn't tell how the crowd appeared on the field Oct. 9. Since that time she has received much enthusiasm on her new role.丹·威廉姆斯在纽约和Donald Alderson, dean of men, were among fans who brought their delight through letters.
What makes a University of Kansas student wear a 25-bone bird costume to athletic events?
"It all started as a joke," Hurst said. "You always see the decils of the big Jayhawk followed by several little ones."
"The Baby Jay" hatched at the Homecoming Football game this fall. She now accompanies Mark Merriman, Overland Park junior who wears the big costume to football and basketball games.
So Hurst mentioned the idea of having a small Jayhawk to Eldon Puett, last year's Jayhawk, and he, in turn, suggested the idea to
Bell said the group also wants to investigate what kind of research on the environment has been conducted and to combine the professional expertise at the University with the community organization of community organizations.
The idea for such an organization came as a result of discussions Bell had with Gary Jacobs, Shawnee Mission
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION liked the idea of a "Baby Jay," but they said they couldn't afford another bird costume.
The cost of the costume was close to $50. Hurst said. She and her family have donated the costume to the University.
Hurst, who stands only five feet tall, even with the bird costume on, struts around at all the home football and basketball games and travels to away games whenever the band does. She has
Students Start Environmental Center
Hurst them spent her summer vacation designing and building the baby Jayhawk. Her father built a small wire mold which they covered with gauze and cardboard. This was easy to transform to a fiberglass mold. Eyebrows and nose were molded. Her mother upholstered the bird.
"The first time I wore the costume, it really hurt," Hurst said.
BY GINNIE MICKE
Kansan Staff Writer
There is a lot of research being done concerning environmental protection, said Rivian Bell, an environmentalist. There is no common knowledge about who is doing the research and what kind of information is available.
Bell is director of the newly-formed Environmental Clearing House, an organization that hopes to coordinate local agencies in Lawrence concerned with environmental protection and quality.
the Alumni Association
sophomore, and director of the Reclamation Center in Houston, which is this type of organization was necessary because the work was not being done by anyone.
ABOUT 25 STUDENTS volunteered at enrollment to work for the organization. A short period of time will be recently to recruit the interest and time of more freshmen and sophomores. Bell said she hoped the sophomores would become interested so that this type of organization would continue and the next academic year
Some of the Lawrence organizations that have been involved in the art and environmental protection include the League of Women Voters, the American Federation of Population Growth, Solid Waste Commission, the Chamber of Commerce and the Enforcement Survey at KU. Bell said that she had already contacted the law enforcement chairman of the Geological Board.
But she has gotten used to it, and she said basketball games are much easier on her because there is not as much movement required as on the football field. Hurst hopes to continue to follow his athletic training as long as she is in school. She plans to major in baskettie therapy.
BELL, SAID she hoped the organization would have 20 to 25 interested members who could help ensure that off the ground. She also hoped to be able to set up an office in the Wesley Foundation to file all paperwork and with various agencies. This way, she said, if anyone had a question on environmental activities or services, they would have a place to go.
Survey At an organizational meeting of the Clearing House will be assigned to contact the local environmental groups.
More tutors are needed,
especially in the areas of
chemistry, calculus and foreign
languages. Bauman said.
After a sufficient amount of information has been gathered, students can publish a monthly newsletter to report their activities and information and activity reports. Students are also being considered writing a column for a local publication and a program on cable TV.
all tutors participating in the program are volunteers. Letters asking for volunteers were sent out at the beginning of the semester to graduate students students on the Dean's honor roll.
KU-Y Again Sponsors Operation Tutor Match
Students who are having trouble in an academic area can get help this semester by registering for Operation Tutor Mismatch or Operation Tutor Match was designed to help the struggling undergraduate and to give honor students and graduate students more experience, said Paul Baumann, KUW program director.
Tutor Match has been a successful program for the last 10 years. Last semester it was involved in two other programs involved in too many other programs. Tutor Match has been put back into operation because
Students who need tutoring will be charged $5 to cover paperwork. Bauman said that he has only two courses, Match is still the cheapest
tutoring service on campus.
Bell said that this type of organization could benefit students who have a terrapin in housewife who wanted to know why, how and if phosphates really polluted the water. The information will be available to Lawrenceville alliance community, she said.
KU-Y matches the student and tutor. The tutor and the student need to spend together each week to learn about and places for the study sessions.
Tutors and students can sign up for the program at the KU-Y office, 105 B. Kansas Union.
IF INFORMATION were gathered on any local groups breaking anti-pollinator laws, Bill said, the Clearing House would not bring legal action but could be useful in providing factual data and referral to an appropriate agency which could bring up a suit.
education program Paul Hipman, associate professor of geology and chairman of the Council, said they hoped to be able to provide environmental groups concerning their activities and problems.
"But if I can't make it in physical therapy, I guess I can always be a professional bird," she said.
The Kansas Advisory Council on Environmental Education is currently working on a state-wide
Hilman said that the activities of the Advisory Council on Environmental Education could assist new organizations like AIRBORNE. The data gathered by coordinating state-wide environmental groups could help other organizations with in-depth knowledge of materials and guidelines to expedite the organization, he said.
P
Jack Klinkett, co-counsel for the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, said Sunday he was among those who judge Judge Templar would rule in favor of the Front in its request for recognition by the Court.
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