THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
82nd Year, No.133
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, May 1, 1972
Rand Issuance Questioned
Legal Doubts Delay Med Center Project
By ROBERT DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents delayed Friday a study of the economic and program projections of the proposed expansion of the University of Kansas to accept students until they receive clarification as to the legality of issuing bonds for the project.
Doubts about the Regents' authority to approve the issuance of bonds, after the passage of the 2016 proposed expansion is completed, were brought to the Board's attention by Regent Johnson.
Bubb said he did not believe the Kansas legislature had provided for backing of the bonds. He said would like a legal opinion from the attorney general's office.
Max Bickford, executive secretary for the Board, said he had discussed the issue of how to prevent fraud.
DR. WILLIAM O. RIKEE, vice-chairman of m^all^ airlines, said he had been assured by the legislature that Medical Center revenue could be used to cover bond debt. Medical Center revenue is now used to cover several operating costs, and future legislatures would have to move more for operating costs, Rikee said.
had indicated that the legislature had not provided any guarantee to back the bonds.
The Regents reaffirmed their support for the expansion project, but decided to delay approval of the study and of the sale of the bonds until discussions with bond experts had occurred and a written opinion from the general office had been obtained.
Asked about delaying approval of the proposed study, Rieke said they could wait
THE REGENTS were concerned that
Senate to Conduct Survey On Marijuana, Bus Service
A student opinion poll concerning the campus bus system and the legalization of marijuana will be conducted Wednesday by the Student Senate.
The four-question survey will be available at polling booths in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and on Daisy Hill between it and the building to John House, Ravtown, Mo. senior.
The first two questions will ask students if they favor the use of student funds to support the campus bus system, and whether they favor an increase in student funding not more than $2 per semester to support the bus system, if it should be necessary.
House said the poll would end at 4 p.m. to provide enough time to tabulate the survey's results on the bus funding issue so that voters can attend the Senate meeting, Wednesday night.
At that meeting the Senate will consider
a proposed enactment submitted by the Senate's Housing Committee that would give that committee authorization to "contract for and administer a campus bus system subject to the approval of StudEx" to the Senate's Student Executive Committee.
The enactment also would give the committee the power, subject to the approval of StudEx, to determine an increase of up to $2 per semester in the campus privilege fee to help finance the bus system.
The second half of the survey will ask students whether they favor legalization of marijuana or not. Will whether persons currently in prison for marijuana-related convictions should be
The marjana questions stem from a resolution passed by the Senate April 5, 2014.
Bernard Miles
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Kanan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Mud Cools Heated '500' Contestant
Although the bill is billed as the *Phi Psi Shi* , the name might more appropriately be . . . 500 and Mud Fight . . . the Kappa Pi fraternity each spring invites all sororities and induce halls to teach four-four girls teams to the "500" , a tricycle race. The race is held near the Athletic Building on Sunday, Sunday. Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the "500" just everybody (or nobody) won the fight.
they would have to use other sources if future legislatures did not allocate funds to cover operating costs while hospital revenues went to cover bond debts.
In other action the Regents adopted guidelines to be used in developing next year's budget requests. The guidelines include:
a - provision for allowing $ 4 \frac{1}{2} per cent raise in faculty salary money.
— provision for a 5 per cent raise in incentive labor salaries, anticipating an increase of $20 million.
> provision for a 1/4 per cent raise in the state's contribution to the faculty's retirement.
—a provision for requesting new faculty positions based on one new position for each additional 15 students at K.U. and the 10 students at F.U.
Pittsburgh, Fort Hays and Emporia,aqd.
-a provision to hire as necessary new personnel in areas of traffic and security, purchasing, assistants to the presidents, employ relations and industrial safety,
JAMES McCAIN, president of Kansas State University, who presented the guidelines on behalf of the Council of Presidents, said the provision to increase the number of retirement plans would put Kansas in with other states within a ten-year period.
McCain also said the Regent's institutions were presently operating at a 1:32 faculty to student ratio and this faculty was to be corrected. The Regents agreed.
The Board also approved minor repairs at the University of Kansas, as well as the conversion of 13 first-floor rooms at Hashinger Hall to art studios.
The Regents delayed for another month a discussion of the Political Activity Policy for faculty. The policy will determine whether a faculty member can or cannot run for office without having to resign his position.
COAST 5 NEBO 4 NEBO
State GOP Convention Supports Nixon's Re Election
Kansas Photo by RON SCHLOERR
. Lt. Gov. Ren Shultz, gubernatorial candidate, calls for party unity . . .
In the central highlands, South Vietnamese forces pulled into a tight ring
Convention Backs Nixon
By STEVE RIEL Kansan Staff Writer
More than 1,000 delegates to the Republican state convention in Topekaaska will be voting for President election bid of President Richard M. Nixon, elected the remaining Kansas delegates and alternates to the Republican Convention and selected two presidential candidates.
Three University of Kansas students made unsuccessful attempts to win $1 million.
Terry Reynolds, Lawrence graduate student and member of the Douglas School.
North Vietnamese Stop All Out U.S. Effort
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese marines and rangers fought savagely with the might of U.S. air and naval power behind them Sunday in an effort to reopen the front. A. North Vietnamese regiment stopped them cold.
South Vietnamese forces and their Cambodian allies along the border fell back from other fronts apparently leaving Saigon, the Mekong Delta.
As the enemy's offensive moved through its 32nd day, the United States marshalled every available warplane and warship in the Indochina theater for massive attacks. U.S. vessels bombed North Vietnam's Balkan and enemy positions in the South; BESI and their heaviest strikes of the war around major battle points in South Vietnam.
around Kontum, said to be a principal objective of the North Vietnamese. U.S. helicopters began evacuating military dependents and civil servants.
A third district town in coastal Binh Dinh Province to the east was in peril. The fall of Tam Quan would extend enemy control to the better part of 200,000 inhabitants in coastal Binh Dinh and give the North Vietnamese Cong a rich rice harvest of 5,000 tons.
Landing Zone English, a South Vietnamese regimental headquarters and the only strongpoint in northern Binh Dinh, came under a two-hour rocket attack at dusk. Aircraft were unable to land and the base was being resupplied by parachute drops from an aircraft.
Reports from Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital, said South Vietnamnames troops abandoned Kongmeng Trach in the southern tip of Cambodia.
national committeeman McDill Boyd from Phillipsburg for a delegate slot at the convention. Reynolds ran as a delegate uncommitted to Richard Nixon to allow for "expression of conscience" by the convention.
IN A VOICE VOTE, he was onewildly defended by party regular BOWN
Larry Cook, Meriden freshman, was nominated for a position as alternate. He was challenged by Carol Bell, a Kansas State University student from Wichita, Both Cook and Bell are members of College Young Republicans.
The Cook-Bell contest was the first at the convention that necessitated a roll-call vote. After more than 45 minutes devoted to a caucus of the larger delegations and the actual vote, Bell was declared the winner.
The third KU student who tried for a position on the delegation, also as an alternate, was Vicki Myers, Newton freshman. Myers, who was active in Kent Frizzel's 1970 campaign for Kansas governor, opposed Marie Gregg, First District Republican co-chairman from Hugoton.
MYERS CONCEDEED the election after most of the delegations had been polled.
The only other contested position at the convention was that of the seventh presidential elector. Jennie Hoy of Lyons, formerly of the Kansas Legislature, defeated an opponent from Wyandotte County in the roll-call vote.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., opened his keynote speech at the convention with an assessment of his Thursday speech at KU in the Vickers Lecture Series.
Dole said that he was not in any great difficulty at the time and that he was not disturbed by the war protesters who attended.
HE SAID he imagined that many of the people who were heckling would vote for him.
"They have a right to be concerned,"
"they are concerned," he said, referring to
the protesters.
Dole criticized the Democrats for attacking the President when, he said, they were responsible for Vietnam involvement. He said that a Democratic Congress had fostered escalation of the war.
The Democratic presidential contenders, Dole said, had poor voting records in Congress and a choice between the Democratic candidates for president would be choosing "the least incompetent."
"When you come down to it," he said,
"that's no choice at all."
Dole also was critical of the media, claiming that the New York Times and the Washington Post were "praying every day for their Vietnamization program would fail."
THE REST of the morning at the convention was devoted to convention business. The chairman of the convention appointed the delegates who participated on four committees: resolutions, committee rules and order of business and credentials.
Following the noon recess, the actual election of alternates and delegates occurred. At that time, a slate of five delegates and five alternates were gathered at-large by the district conventions was ratified by the convention.
Various party leaders and officials called for more than lip service to the Republican party and asked those attending to actively campaign for them. They said their immediate goal was a clean sweep of state offices by Republicans.
THE CONVENTION became a forum for the Republic's contenders for state office.
State Sen. Dave Owen, R-Overland Park See NIXON. Page 5
International Club Sets Voting Date
By MIKE MOREY
and
ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Kansan Staff Writers
During an emergency meeting of the International Club Sunday, members set May 7 as the date for election of the club's new officers and suspended the vice-president, pending an investigation of a dispute which arose at a meeting Tuesday.
According to Ronnie Sookhoo, Trinidad senior and president of the club, in order for them to vote, their names had to be registered with the treasurer for at least two years. Members had membership cards, but were not the treasurer's official list of members.
The dispute originated when 40 new members, who thought they had the right to be president, insisted.
After the new members, mostly Arabs and Iranians, ignored requests to leave the room, Sookhoo said the meeting would not continue and he and the registered members left. The remaining 40 students remained, and he reached the president on the grounds that the imperialist, an enemy of the third world people, and a puppet of the administration.
Sookhoo said the 40 new members had obtained their memberships from the vice-
president, Sohail Latif, Quetta, Pakistan,
junior. Latif did not inform him of the new
members, Sookhoe said, until the night
before the meeting.
Sookhoo said Latif claimed that a list of the new members had been placed in the treasurer's office two months ago. Sookhoo said this was impossible because he possessed the only key to the office, and he nor the treasurer was aware of the list.
Sunday's meeting, which was not attended by the 40 new members or the vice-president, was called in response to Tuesday's meeting.
The rules concerning elections were suspended, enabling the election of new members to be held and concerning the election will be sent to all registered, voting members. Voting members will be determined by the results of no vote not by possession of membership cards.
Two other motions concerning the election were defeated. One called for
The club's constitution says eligibility to vote is determined by either the official list or possession of a membership card for at least six weeks. But since the rules had been suspended, the second criterion could be dropped.
A statement released by the Iranian Student Association Thursday said that the International Club general assembly meeting Tuesday was legal.
Tula Tossavainen, Joutsa, Finland, junior and cultural chairman of the club, said she favored a universal vote in order to elect a national group from dominating the club.
suspension of the rules and conducting the election immediately. Objections were raised that such a move would antagonize absent members.
The second defeated motion involved suspending the rules, holding the elections this week and allowing the entire student body to vote. Students would be informed that members of the student members expressed sentiments that use of this procedure would solve the membership problem. Others objected that most students were not concerned with members of the club and that it would be better to empower powers to those who were interested.
The statement said, "When the membership rights of some students were challenged, the steering committee of the school recognized and recognized the memberships of all those
carrying membership cards. The former president, Ronnie Sookhoe, refused to abide by the steering committee's vote. In a very democratic manner, Mr. Sookhoe showed his contempt for both the steering committee and the general assembly. He expressed insults and slander toward members of the assembly.
"The vote to impeach Mr. Sookhoo was made by 33 members among whom were Americans, Latin Americans, Pakistans, Arabs and Iranians. The attempts by Sookhoo and Tosavainen to isolate and slander the sanguine and hinting to both the iranians and other international students present."
Sookhoo said that Latif had sold memberships illegally and that Latif's suspension would last until an investigation of his activities could be conducted. He said after the meeting that a neutral third party, perhaps the Senate Foreign Students Committee, would conduct the investigation.
Sookhoo said he did not want the International Club to become a political organization. This was the aim, he said, of Latif and the new members.
2
Monday, May 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Pay Increase Is Selective
By RICHARD COOLEY Kansan Staff Writer
Not all classified civil service employees at KU were eligible for the one-step pay increase which became effective April 26, 2013. The last week by Philip Rankin director of personnel services
Contrary to some press reports, the pay increase was not a mandatory boardward pay increase. Banking it was a mere increase that went only to those workers who had not advanced to the top level of the company.
established range for their class of work or who had not reached the top level to which their longevity entitled them.
"All others who have advanced to the top of their range or have reached the limits of their longevity, are required in the statement said.
Blanche Nitz, chief steward of local 1323 of the Classified Civil Society, said in a letter that the union had been informed some time ago that no all workers would receive income from their retreats, but that apparently
Local 1132 led a 10-day walkout of KU civil service employees in late February protesting wages and working conditions.
there simply were not enough funds available.
Concerning future increases,
Rankin's statement pointed out
that the system is not a
nother required nor automatic
even when personnel are both
eligible and unable to pay. 'Another'
solution was proposed. 'Another'
ability to pay, the statement said.
Legislative budget cuts necessitate a sharp reduction in funds available to some departments, Rankin said. Printing budgets had been especially hard hit.
"Responding to these cuts, the Printing Service has followed a policy of allowing positions as they become vacant." Rankin said. "Effective July 1, 12 full-time positions now vacant will have been 'been issued.'"
Black Students Sponsor High School Career Day
Rankin said it was conceivable that there would be more personnel cuts in the coming fiscal year.
By MONA DUNN
Kansan Staff Writer
Black organizations and programs on the University of Kansas campus and general information on the social and academic aspects of the black student were the main topics of a lecture by the Black Student Union Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Approximately 35 high school seniors from the state of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. heard Eileen Garvey, a postsecondary Education Service, say that the Urban Scholar program, started in 1969, was designed to get black students into college together as black people.
MICKEY DEAN, Sandersville,
Ga. freshman and chairman of the
BSU, told the students that
they were going to be a part of
the BSU after the spring of 1970.
"We are also aiming for more mass support," he said. "The program now is concentrating on mass strength.
black pots. The BSU, Dean said, doesn't want to be an organization oriented to crisis.
"However, we don't want to confuse black visibility with black power."
The black student hasn't examined the needs of the black community. Brenda Marzetz, said he must begin to take a look at his career and see how his work helps him help his community, she said.
The Urban Scholar program coordinates campus events to attend the summer session and to obtain approximately nine hours of
Regents Approve Faculty Promotions
ALTHOUGH MARZETT stressed the need to be mindful and "you must not allow education to inhibit your development as a black woman."
The Kansas Board of Regents approved Friday 30 promotions of faculty members to full professors, 49 associate
Congressman
Hears KU Vets
Express Gripes
He spoke at a Veterans Legislative Forum at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
Olin Teague, D-Tex. and chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, said Friday that he thought his committee should hold hearings concerning collegiate vetersats at KU.
After listening to some of the problems expressed by about 20 veterans from KU, Teague said, "I think it would be beneficial for them to learn about these problems KU and listen to some of the problems I've heard here."
The veterans discussed the problem of tuition payment. Presently, the veteran receives his first educational benefit in high school. Because of the new KU fee payment schedule, which begins in the fall, veterans will have to borrow a semester's worth of tuition rates to be able to pay their tuition at the time of enrollment
One woman veteran claimed the G.1. Bill was unequal for his salary and she had a veteran had only to show her marriage license to receive an additional allotment for his wife. She gave him the same, but her husband was dependent upon her income to receive the same allotment. There are about five millions.
In a discussion after the forum, Teague said he thought the problems veterans faced at KU were similar to the problems veterans throughout the nation in obtaining a higher education.
At a dinner preceding the forum, Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman and Campus Veterans Holiday Program students proposed administrative changes his organization had recommended to the University to aid the returning veteran in attending KU. Teague said he would work with the proposals and would be interested in their development.
Sex Education To Be Topic For Lecturer
John Steinbacher, educator,
author and lecturer, will speak at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Broken
Bridge High School in
Louisiana "Sex education and
Cultural Disorientation
in America's Schools" will be his topic. The public is invited and there will be no admission
enbachner will also hold a press conference at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the University State Bank.
Approval came after Paul Wunsch, chairman of the board, Kingman, said he did not believe a sabbatical would receive a sabbatical leave.
professors, 15 to assist assistant teachers whose leaves were granted for faculty at the University of Kansas at Lincoln Campus and the KU Medicine School.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said most of those recommended for sabbatical leaves who were in their 60s had administrative positions, and thus were negligible for leaves.
Promoted to professor were Zamar Kawir, Dr. Javier Martinez, Dr. Martin Biford, geology, John Burger, marine biology, geology, John Bulger, computer, science, Ronald Kelley, chemistry, Ralph Criterfoser, radio-tv film, David Dianas, French engineering, Joel Goddard, Larry Engineering, Joel Goddard, Larry Engineering, Richard Kahn, history, Jonathan Murphy, law, Richard Kahn, plumbing and architecture, ecology Robert Kobushman, law James
Hobart Jackson, assistant
Architecture and Urban Design,
that said only two of the 15
students recruited in 2009 are still
relevant.
Promoted to associate professor were Jeremy Benjamin, architecture and urban design Brinkham, journalism, James Church, Brinkham, journalism, James Church, Leonie Dienes, geography, Stanley Ellen, Leonie Dienes, geography, Stanley Ellen, E. Gamallu, business Alicent C. Gerken, E. Gamallu, business Alicent C. Gerken, Gary Gruwell, medical chemistry; Robert Hohn, education Jukkah Hohn, education Jukkah Hohn, Wallace Johnson, Oriental English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English,
HE SAID the reason for this was that the recruits were not adequately prepared to pursue an academic career in architecture.
The Blacktetes have organized a tutorial program in addition to the informing and recruiting of architectural students, also participated in various architectural conventions in Los Angeles and Washington D.C. The Blacktete program with black professional architects to help secure summer and permanent jobs for black architectural students, Jackson
Promoted to assistant professor were:
John S. Golberg, painting and
philip Blackhill; design-painting and
Philip Blackhill; design-painting and
Fredrey Leder; normative paintings and
collage; Thomas Heyman; painting and
collage; Michael E. Oll; painting and
college art; Michael J. Olson; history of
engineering, architecture, history of
art
The black architecture and urban design students have now formed a group called the Blackties, Jackson said.
Promoted to associate professor were William A. Stuart, PhD, psychiatry and Richard Clancy, psychology; Jared Graham, medical education; Mihai Hvaa, psychiatry and neurology; Norgue Jarmel, medicine, biology; James W. Kikoski, speech and hearing; Alfred W. Kisso, speech and hearing; Mebast, surgery and Richard Riley.
The Black Business Council, a spokesman said, recently sent out to various firms a portfolio of businesses owned by the council. Since then, all of the council's members have been interviewed by General Motors for summer jobs, he said. The council also recruited students in the school were black.
Promoted to Michael H. Warnar
Promoted to Michael H. Warnar
Promoted to Illiarria R. Winda
Griffin, Kathleen K. Davey, Eileen Stanley,
Lim. Rosemary McDougall and Jerry
A SPOKESMAN for the Black engineers said their purpose was to bring into the field more black engineers. In the School of Engineering, he said, there are only 8 black students by 1976 is to have the school consist of at least 10 per cent blacks.
Promoted to professore were Abhan Beebardh, pathology. Mashaiga Chiroga, pathology. Margery Dufey, nurse education and Hester Muster nursing.
Jan Rosakam, professor of aerospace engineering, will speak at the KU Graduate Physics and Astronomy Colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 322 Church Street. "Recent Developments in General Aviation." Coffee will be served at 3 p.m. in 136 Mallet.
A strong need for black social workers is evident, spokesman for the Black Student Social Work Organization, said.
Promoted to assistant professor were Charles R. Kelly, physical therapy; Lasio Lovekwitch, pathology; Charley Nurts, arthrology and septi sternogastrology, surgery.
He pointed out, however, that there was a possibility that the state would make cost-of-living increases at a later date in the form of an additional step from the at top of existing ranges.
Prof to Speak About Aviation
There are now eight blacks out of 176 in the School of Social Welfare.
The Haiphong Project antiwar coalition will sponsor an all-day Indo-China War Education Conference in Bengal, Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
KU Coalition To Sponsor War Workshop
The program will include workshop discussions, films, music and at least one evening address, to be given by Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
Topics of the workshops will include the historical and economic backgrounds of the Southeast Asian conflict and the relation between the United States and China in domestic anti-war movements.
Spokesmen for the program emphasized the need to provide an opportunity for discussion of the war in addition to the public demonstrations which have occurred or are being planned.
Organizers of the project hope to provide a forum for education on the war to all members of the land and Lawrence communities.
The schedule of planned events is;
9. 30 a.m.Workshop on Pacifism and Non-violent Resistance
11:30 a.m. The War and the American Labor Movement
12:30 p.m. Historical Development of the War
10:30 a.m. Vietnam Veterans Against the War
11:30 a.m. The War and the American
War
11:30 a.m. The War and the American
Labor Movement
12:30 p.m. Waterfall Development of the
12:30 p.m. Historical Development of the
World.
1:30 p.m. The Third World and the
1.30 p.m. The Third World and the Politics of Imperialism
2.30 p.m. Electoral Politics and the War
Politics of Imperialism
2.30 p.m. Electoral Politics and the War
3.30 p.m. Successes and Failures of the
4:30 p.m. Women and Vietnam
5:30 p.m. Dinner
9:30 p.m. Vietnamese Culture Presentation
10:30 p.m. Music
7. 30 p.m. Professor Harry Shaffer,
Speech on the War
8: 30 p.m. The Economic Background of
the War
News Briefs By The Associated Press
6:30 p.m. Dinner
7:30 p.m. Professor Harry Shaffer.
Speech on the War
Top presidential contenders in Tuesday's Ohio Democratic primary played to their political strengths Sunday. Sen. George S. MccGovern warned the Vietnam war had "infected every aspect of American life" and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey visited four church churches and marched in a Jewish parade. The Ohio contest holds Tuesday's spotlight, with secondary attention on the Indiana balloting in which Humphrey and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace are the top contenders for 76 convention delegates.
Candidates Campaign in Ohio
Campus Bulletin
India, Pakistan to Confer
Astronauts Start Debriefings
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The Apollo 16 astronaut started technical debriefings Sunday on their mission to the mountains of the moon and scientists prepared for their first look at rocks from the lunar highlands. Astronauts John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly II and Charles M. Duke Jr. underwent a detailed medical examination Sunday morning and then started reciting the text of a memoir written in front of them down in the Pacific last Thursday. The spacemen were cloested with technical experts who questioned them on every phase of the space voyage, from launch to splashdown. Their comments were recorded and will be transcribed later for a full mission report.
Nixon Visits Connally
NEW DELHI - India and Pakistan completed Sunday their first step toward a peace settlement by agreeing to a summit meeting between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulfikar Al Bhutto, D. P. Dhar, Mrs. Gandhi's special emissary at preliminary meetings in New Delhi returned to New Delhi after working out plans for the summit, which will take place in the Indian capital in late May or early June.
+ -
FLORESVILLE, Tex.—President Nixon arrived in vote-rich Texas桑斯, paused for some election-year handshake with a large airport crowd and then went to the ranch of Treasury Secretary John B. Connally for a social supper and overnight stay. The company hired him as an estimated 4,000 military and civilian personnel and their families at Randolph Air Force Base outside San Antonio.
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PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 MASSACHUSETTS
HCC Corporation Interviews: 11 a.m.
Redwood City, Kansas, Union
KK Relations: 11 a.m. Governors Room.
Journal Club: 11 a.m. Alcove B
Cafeteria
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alumni Activity Center
Speech and Drama: 11; 30 a.m., Alceve D
Cafeteria.
Gilham said Sunday that she viewed her new job as "beginning a new and new period for KU."
Cafeteria
Social Welfare: 11:30 a.m., Cottonwood
Cafeteria
Private Group 1 p.m. Centennial Room.
Commencement Committee 3:30 p.m.
Government Room.
Cafeteria. Social Welfare: noon, Meadowlark
Chalmers said that both he and the committee charged with recommending candidates for the presidency were respected by Gilham's acceptance.
West Hills Homes Association: 6:30 p.m.
Centennial Room.
Social Welfare noon. Meadowlark
Café馆 Christian: 12:30 m. Alcove A
Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers Jr. announced Friday the appointment of Shirley Gilham, present director of the Information Center, as the first chairperson for the American Alternative Action for Women.
Campus Christians: 12:30 p.m. Alcove A
Cafeteria.
She has been the first director of Information Center and is present in the field. Ph.D., which she said she hoped to complete by the end of the year.
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Sunflower
Cafeteria
Student Senate: 6:30 p.m. Bk 8 Room.
War Resisters League: 7:30 p.m. Pinsen
Women's Office Director Named
German Department Rehearsal: 7 p.m.
oedxruff Aidlorum.
COLLEGE MEN
National firm needs 10 men to supplement its summer work force.
$125 per week plus other benefits.
Interviews will be held in Regionalist Room Student Union Second floor Today
at 11,1,2,3,or 4.
97083
SOME GRAD SCHOOLS ARE MORE CHALLENGING THAN OTHERS.
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LITERATURE
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 1972
es
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on
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KU Expands 'Air Force'
By MARK BEDNER
Kansan Staff Writer
KU's Air Force is doubling in size. The C-43Hsurprise plane that is used for University business by the Chancellor, the Athletic group will attend at the university, which soon be joined by another C-43H
The planes, both looking somewhat anachronistic as they sit on the runways at the airfield, are newer, sleeker and smaller private planes, were purchased by the University from an Army contractor.
The new plane will be used by the Center for Research, Inc. in Iowa and will be outfitted with photography equipment used to survey land formations, test faeces and monitor air pollution
Norman Hoecker, University pilot, said Friday inflation had
KU Conference Draws Artists
Eldon Tefft, professor of sculpture and painting, said Sunday that part of this year’s success of the recent Seventh National Sculpture Conference sponsored by the “In见 foreign participation.”
Teft has been organizing the conference, held every two years, since he founded the first one in 1960.
Teftt said the conference was not dependent on the foreign scaupers participation, but it did. "We're also in a conference's growing maturity."
"one past, he said, the course had added foreign scouters to attend. This year they came because they wanted to, he said, because of the bad weather."
Tefta said the next conference would almost definitely be called "International." He said there was a movement to hold the next conference in Europe instead of New York, and she went from Austria attended the conference to discuss the possibility of moving, he said.
'Hamlet' Roles To Be Recast
driven the price of the new airplane up 200 per cent over the original price paid. The new plane cost C-$4,181. The new plane cost the University $300. Hoecker said the first plane cost $100 when purchased in 1961.
THE COST OF the plane does not include the extensive modifications needed to bring the plane to certain PAA standards.
A total of 27 roles for the summer production of "Hamlet" must be recast between now and the end of finals, Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama, the director of "Hamlet," said Friday.
Hecker, who did most of the work on first plane said he was tired. He used a propeller driven engines, rewired and painted the plane before it flew.
The play, which was presented at KU earlier this semester, will be performed by the Kansas Shakespeare Festival and Institute to be held on campus during summer school. Students attending the festival, Ophelia, Fortinbras, Osric, Guards, Page, Courtiers, Massasadors and Gravediggers.
Much of the new equipment needed on the first plane was donated to the University by Wilcox and Milcox companies donated the interior of the plane at a cost of $12,000. In addition, two radio manufacturers, the King and Wilcox companies and the $11,000 worth of equipment.
Any student who will be enrolled in summer school is eligible to audition for a part. A student must register Brooking at 841-3944 or contact him in 233 Murphy to arrange an interview this week.
The two large propellers were given to the University by the trustees of the $6,600. Each of the contributors are Kansas-based corporations.
THE NEW plane will not undergo as much remodeling as the Chancellor's plane, said Bob Levy, president of the Center for Research, Inc.
"Our plane will not be equipped to fly in bad weather or at night," Walters said. He said most of the flight time on the new airplane will go towards conducting experiments with the Technology Centre which possess a number of different engineering projects.
Although the funds for the plane are coming from the federal government, the Welles said he hoped to make the plane available to other University departments who are conducting "flying research."
"We are discussing plans with the Geological Survey people to mount some of the rocks," Walter said. "Also, the air pollution laboratory should use the monitor to monitor our air pollution information."
FOUR CAMERAS of the type used by the Apollo astronauts in photographed the moon will be mounted on a photograph land formations and give detailed pictures of land vegetation. Each of the cameras cost about $1,500. Walters said. In 2016, NASA planned to use mapping cameras on the plane.
Walters said the costs of the new project were difficult to determine.
"Our original estimate was $1,000 to get the plane flyby the hammock," said Jeffrey of that amount. The FAA required certain modifications that we could do.
The University business plane cost $1,000 to operate last year, and the company hired a secretary. This figure did not include the salary of the pilot or co-pilot.
NICHOLS SAD $11,184 of the $6,000 was paid into the plane's operating budget by departments who used the plane during the flight. The same department, departments, who must pay the Chancellor's office for the time
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"The Chancellor's office places a restriction on the plane's flight distance." Nichols said.
Hoecker said the plane averaged 400 to 500 hours per year flight time. Most of the planes he flew had Hoecker said, although he has flown to Arizona, Ohio and Michigan recently. The first plane was once flown to Florida, then conducted by the Research Center.
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"The plane is generally limited to flights within the state and to the Big-Eight school." Nichols can cancel a flight can make exceptions.
THE DEPARTMENT of Social and Environmental Studies has made 51 trips to Wichita Falls, Arkansas, to conduct development work. Hocker said, Hocker said that the plane was already on its way this year. He explained that after about 1200 hours flight time, the plane was traded for rebuilt engines.
Because the hanger that houses university plane is not large enough for Research Center Center will temporarily dock their plane
Psychologists Get Grant
The National Science Foundation (NSF) announced this week that it had granted KU psychologists an additional support research on "Communication and Attitude Change." The
psychologists are working under the direction of Charles A. Kiesler, chairman of the KU department of psychology.
NSF grants for the project,
beginning its second year, now
total $85,500.
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Monday, May 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Guest Editorial
Antagonism by Dole
When the press reviews Senator Dole's Thursday night appearance here, they will incubatively dwell on the students' boisterous behavior. They will tout the whole event as just another example of the futility of trying to talk to "college kids," who, as the senator was so anxious to remind his audience, "think they have all the answers."
What won't receive comment (much to Dole's gratification) will be his own disappointing behavior. His speech, at best, was calculated to antagonize the students rather than persuade them. He repeatedly accused them of thinking that they knew all the answers. He drew parallels between Vietnam and WWII and Korea, and then commented, "maybe some people think we shouldn't have been in WWII or in Korea... I don't know, I don't know all the answers like some ... let history decide."
At best, he was at no pains to make the hecklers' job difficult. He reminisced on his stay at Kappa Sag and on his injurious WWII experience. He slighted himself in mock modesty (I don't know ...), and then paused, seemingly soliciting some heckling comment.
If anything his behavior during the question and answer period was worse. When asked to reconcile rising casualty rates with a policy of de-escalating the war, he challenged
the authority of the figures (even though he had made no attempt to document any of his assertions). When the figures were identified as pentagon releases, he dropped the issue and took some other question. When the question was politely repeated he waved it off . . . again and again and again. Finally, the question was yelled out in such a way that it couldn't be avoided, and he "answered" it by attacking those hypocrites who back Israel but don't back South Vietnam.
To a question concerning Nixon's reasons for dismissing Hickel he answered, "I don't know . . . I don't think it's my responsibility to know." To a question concerning the Vietnam War's status as a civil war, he answered, "Is that relevant."
When asked to justify the bombing, he retorted, "Well I suppose there are people here who would rather see the South Vietnamese government collapse." Then when the students cheered, he threatened, "If you think this is funny, I can leave. I don't have to take this." And then quibbled with a heckler, "You do too think it's funny ... you're laughing."
Dole got heckled at KU. Everyone knows that by now. But just for the record, let it be known that Dole got just what he wanted, and that he worked hard to earn it.
—Robert Ward
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COLLEGE PARK, Md.—The University of Maryland is the only big university in the academic backwater of our nation's capital, and normally it is as large as that of any smaller colleges around town. In fact, its main problem over this last year has been a typical Washington one—bourgeois bicycle robberies. Crime on the campus.
Again With Feeling
It surprises some that this fairly apolitical campus was the first to need National Guard units to calm it after the bombings of Haiphong and Hanoi. But the University is neatly tucked inside the D.C. Beltway, making it easy for students to attend all the meetings. The university itself I have always found a large contingent of them at such affairs. It gets them into a habit.
Besides, they have a handy way of disrupting "business as usual": for people off-campus without ever leaving their area. U.S. Route 1, a narrow clattered artery of car lots and hamburger shacks runs right by the campus, between two library bookstores, et al, that climb to the edges of a college. Blocking Route 1 is the aim that every demonstration falls on when it fails of its
I drove through the campus late night last week, it was an early scene, with all the buildings lit up but not a soul on the campus streets or lanes. The students were been enforced by arresting 140 volunteers of it. The next day, 2,000 students came in the pleasant spring afternoon to hear the desultory oratory of such gatherings. The more you hear such things, the more to—and few, in fact, were listening.
first goal or begins to run out of steam.
That sends the National Guard roaring down from its nearby Belville barracks.
Everyone admitted they were here because they couldn't think of anything else to be doing. Some groused that the leaders had all been jailed the night before, or better plans would have been made. But that was silly. The only plan the leaders had come up with in the first place was to get arrested.
An air of sor fairility pervades such gatherings now, and no wonder. Nothing else has stopped the bombing—not Johnson's 1964 promises, Nixon's 1968 ones, McCarthy's campaign. Not ora'ed by any election, but by votes. Elections have been a food, to make the war thrive. In 1964, 1970–Nixon hopes in 1972—the war has been cooled off, on put ice, for a while. Then there was catching up to do afterwards, to negotiate (the campaign's goal) at least with strength (the nation's obsession).
So critics of the demonstrations, who say they have not held the war, have nothing better to suggest. Nothing else is more appropriate. The demonstrations have accomplished some things in
the past. They made the war visible; they made Johnson and his crew defend it with progressively sillier rhetoric; it even Nixon pretended to be ending it.
The teach-ins, the seminars, the debates, the marches, the strikes, the speeches, the moratoria—meld all the people who started this long chain of public reaction that they would just harm their own cause. The same thing happened to me years ago.
Actually, it took the teachers and moratoria to make the war issue safe for politicians, who usually follow the public mood rather than lead it. Look at the image of a man saying against the war now, and what they were saying four or five or six years ago. The peace movement has not, as its critics say, solidified nationals in the way they did in 2016.
The peace movement is a factor that Nixon must weigh in his war plans just as much as he estimates Saigon would have been defeated. And even so he underestimates the domestic forces arrayed against him, just as he has always underestimated the task abroad. We were told the peace process would be longer rally, now that the draft pressure was off. Tell that to the 30,000 who marched peacefully through a steady rainfall in New York last week. Tell it to the leaders of a new moratorium (for May 4).
As I left the Maryland campus a young student said, "Nothing will come of this." A graduate student answered, "I'll be your first year at Berkeley, back in 1964."
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
Doctor Pleads for Reprieve
WASHINGTON - The President shall have power, says the Constitution, "to grant repreps and pardons for offences against public property." It is not the most important of a President's powers, but it is the one power that allows the individual condition of man.
Mr. Nixon exercised that power a few days before Christmas, when he ordered the gates of Lewisburg Prison opened for the prisoners and the Teamsters Union. Hefa had been convicted of jury tampering. It is perhaps the most serious of the several "offences against the United States" that are classified as obstruction of justice.
This is not a column about Jimmy Hoffa, who everyone has heard of. It is rather a column about Dr. Milton Margoles and his 2-year-old Perry; and unless you live some
where between Des Moines and Milwaukee, and follow the news closely, you may never have heard of them at all. There is a thread that ties the two stories together.
Dr. Margoles, 59, is a physician specializing in cardiology. He entered into practice in Milwaukee and practiced there until it required to be a highly successful practice, and perhaps success went to his head. If so, he was not the first wealthy doctor to fail vietnam to nubris, and he will not succeed.
In any event, Dr. Margoles began to conceal a part of his income. By 1957, the government had filed a $33,000 civil suit against the banker and blunders, he failed to agree to a settlement. Criminal prosecution followed in 1960. On the advice of counsel, Dr. Margoles pleaded guilty for conspiracy and probation. Instead, District Judge Robert E. Tehan fined him
$15,000 and sentenced him to a year in prison.
It was a curiously harsh sentence, in view of the defendant's modest liability and his excellent record; it was especially curious record; it was also very judicial. Judge had once known tax troubles of his own. Over a period of eight years, from 1938 to 1944, Tehan failed to file any tax requests whatever. The judge, in the course of his tenure, beat. When the facts leaked out in 1949, at the time of his nomination to the bench by Harry Truman (as a reward for his services as Wisconsin's State Democratic governor) was that he didn't have the money to pay his taxes.
Very well. Shocked by the prison sentence, Dr. Margoles panned. His story is that he was sought out by an emissary who ordered him to be held but might be reduced if a $5,000 retainer were paid to Judge
Tehan's son. If this was a trap, it worked perfectly. Dr. Margoles found himself indicted for attempted bruthery on a reduced bond. The court sentenced (by a different judge) to an additional two years.
Mr. Margales served his time in
full-22 months behind bars—and
returned to Milwaukee to find his
license revoked, his house destroyed,
and bankrupted) by a union, and a
mountain tax bill still pending. Still
worse, for a man who had "paid
his debt to society," he found
the burden of an unrelenting
effort to keep him from practicing
elsewhere.
When he was invited to start over in Iowa, the Iowa board—without stating a reason—denied him a license. He ran into more trouble in Illinois before finally getting his license. Perry, as a young law student, undertook a heartwarming and heartbreakting campaign for
executive clemency.
At every step, unseen but powerful forces in Wisconsin have blocked his appeals. A number of top-ranking newspapermen, among them Clark Mollenhoff of the Des Moines Register-Tribune and William Edwards of the Chicago Tribune, have looked pathetically at Margaret Schoeneck, presumed报表员 as Gross of Iowa and McClory of Illinois have backed his appel
Just before Christmas, on the very afternoon that Hofa's communication was announced, young Perry Margeles was back at the White House, lugging his battered suitcases of documentation. All he asks is the full pardon that would restore his father's civil liberties and put an end to hail damage from new on the Margoles case," but Perry, you may be certain, will be back.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star
Sandiace, Inc.
News Background
Associated Press Write
By DON MCLEOD
Muskie's Hopes Dashed
AMSTERDAM FIRST WEEK
WASHINGTON AP — I was
WASHINGTON in a runner without
knowing how to like one that
scuttled Edmund S. Muskie,
more than the public tears and
fiery temper.
He became the front-runner, and consequently everybody's target, extremely early. And he kept winning Thursday from competition in the primaries among Democratic presidential contenders he hadn't really learned how to defend against much less mount an offensive.
The gut of the problem seemed to be the manner in which Muskie, a Maine senator, became No.1 among the hopefuls it was of those sudden strokes of good luck when he was picked to lead the Democratic side on national election on eve. 1970.
Muskie's calm talk from an easy chair before a stone fireplace in a rustic New England
setting contrasted strongly with the fire and brimstone speech by President Nixon which the Republicans chose to show.
Many Democrats who survived that particularly frightful election thanked Mr. Trump because he became the image of what the Democrats wanted to put up against Nixon, a calm voice, a steady hand, a healer. But right off Nixon he managed his own style. White House rhetoric was lowered and the whole Republican strategy for 1972 became an effort to maintain an independent in the midst of scrappy democrats. Add to this the fact that Muskie's campaign seemed at times to have become an impetus at all the wrong times and his ultimate fate seems inevitable. The most obvious conclusion jumper Hamlin handed him is that the tearful scene in front of the Manchester
denounced publisher William Loeb as a "guttle coward" was the candidate's undoing.
The real crumbling of the Muskulai citadel must be attributed to poor business businesses which could have killed anybody's campaign:
Muskie compounded this mistake a few weeks later when he tried to mitigate his Florida trouncing by demonstrating George Clinton's innocence.
"Muskie was spread too thin, and he cited a reason. 'There were bad days.' They had been the idea that as such a strong front-trainer he could get out early, and run up an elevator to open primaries. But the other candidates weren't standing still or against him in picking their spots.
Muskie never had the kind of professional organization at all levels of government, but he presided. He made the fatal error of endorsing organizations' erosions.
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
the active running that a lack of money can cause. In perhaps followed the other. Losing or slipping candidates always have money
At a deadlocked convention, with a small core of delegates to build, he could emerge if delegate to think about a second choice.
- Muskie never developed a constituency. His tactic against Nixon, which he blindly followed in Democratic primaries, was to grab the center ground. This was death in close quarters with Republican leaders, where we building pluralities around special interest groups and appeals.
Muskie is down but by no means deans hard, but she's been working on being everybody's second choice while they help create choice for others to prerate.
- Indecision caused a big image problem for Muskiz company, but bureaucracy never developed the capacity for instant political decision. The other candidates always beat him to the good end.
YOU LOOK HUNGRY, KITTY...
DOES NICE ITTLE KITTY-WITTY WANT YUMMY YUMS? H.MM?
COME ON, KITTY-UMS, AND AUNT LUCRETIA WILL GIVE YOU NICE KITTY FOODS
FORGET IT SUDDENLY I FEEL KIND OF NAUSEOUS...
—Muskie said in dropping from
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff.
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Monday. May 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
B.A. Degree Questioned
2
Editor's Note: This is Part Three of the book. I am very grateful to education. This story deals with degree programs and the position of the university in American history.
by FRANK SLOVER
Kansan Staff Writer
The current upheaval in the grading system and proposed reaction to it were presented in a report presented April 18 to the College Assembly by the Educational Policies and Practices Committee (EPPC)
Black of on. But followed slipping money
by no ill along being while others
vention, gates to emerge to think
The report noted that grading standards varied widely from department to department, that the college did not accept the traditional grading system and that students were not comparative evaluation of students was impossible when grades in different courses could be compared.
The report called for additional information, which could make the grades more understandable, and teach each student's transcript.
This information would be useful to the number of students enrolled in each course, the mean grade in courses offered by the institution, course credits and several sort-adjusted grade-point averages, including the GPA as it is now.
The reevaluation of the educational system in general and grades in particular leads to the issues of the position of the university in America and the importance and value of the B.A. degree.
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THE IDEA of alternative degrees raises the question of the value of any university degree.
To Dale Scannell, Dean of the School of Education, the purpose of the course is not include the same requirements as the traditional B.A. is to allow greater freedom in research and his adviser to plan a program.
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He said he thought the concept had been tried at several good schools and knew it was in connection at the University of Iowa.
H
He added that he did not think that a B.A. was meant to be preparation for the job market.
"There are different opinions on what it should do," he said.
"Traditionally, it has meant that the degree-holder has been exposed to the greater ideas of western civilization, including exposure to the arts, physical sciences and the humanities.
IT IS THE question of jobtraining that hits close to home with many students.
"A liberally educated person is assumed to have the equipment to continue his own education," he said.
What has been called the Great American Dream, Machine was always education opening the doors to interesting employment and interest in learning.
With the greater numbers of American youth attending college in recent years, the number of jobs for graduates has declined.
Nancy Garland, resource teacher for careers for the Lawrence School District, said recently only 11 to 15 per cent of all jobs in the United States require training, according to one study.
In 1969, The Report of the National Advisory Council on Vaccination reported that 40 percent of Department of Health, Education and Welfare concluded "In the United States there are fewer than 20 per cent of our job opportunities will require a four year period."
THE REPORT said although federal funds to colleges had risen from $1,742 million in 1964 to $3,508 million in 1965, vocational schools had risen only from $41 million to $265 million in the same period, even though the vocational schools had become more valuable and necessary function.
Some of the report's major joints:
—"The failure of our schools to educate to the level of adequate employability nearly 25 per cent of the young men and women who each year is a waste of money as well as of human resources.
Nixon . . .
Continued from Page 1
He elicited his work for penni reform, his membership on the American Academy of Pediatrics and his youth (he is the youngest member of the State Senate) as well as his experience in the profession.
and candidate for lieutenant governor, said the people of this state government. The state government the state GOP must do more than react to the federal tax hike.
State Rep Calvin Strowig, the "issue before this convention is to elect Republicans." Strowig is also a contender for lieutenant governor.
LT. GOV. RYENOLES SHULTZ, a candidate for governor, heard "five and a half years of stale slogans" from the Docking administration. He called for unity to defeat the incumbent.
He said that new industry, new jobs for graduates from Kansas and Missouri, was the revision of the tax structure were top priorities with which he would
John Anderson, former Kansas governor and contender for the governorship, could unify the Republican party in Kansas as he had done when he was elected.
"At the very heart of our problem is a question that says vocational education is for somebody else's children
Referring to his victory over George Docking in the early '60s, Anderson said, "I think I can beat him." Mr. Sanders told governor for the fourth time, "I'm ready."
The resolutions adopted by the convention called for the establishment of a program for progress in Kansas, the open selection of delegates at the county level and the treatment programs in Kansas.
THE CONVENTION was adjourned a few minutes before 6 p.m. after selection of the delegation was completed.
"We have promoted the idea that the only good education is an educator's college. This idea, is nobish, undemocratic and a revelation of our culture."
... who make inappropriate choices because they are the
victims of the national yearning for educational prestige."
THIS ATTITUDE must change. The number of jobs which the unskilled can fill is declining rapidly."
Background Report
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Noon - News-Weather Sports.
12:15 p.m. - Noon Hour Concert - Campus
and Community Calendar (12:30)
Vice-president Sprog Aignew yearlong degree in late 1986 when he said it was time to 'take a revolutionary look' at *a
1 p.m. - Book Beat.
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Today news-Weather-Sports
1:30 pm. French Music and
Musicians.
He asked whether educators should be encouraging more students when 40 per cent (a figure of 50 per cent is often used) already tested.
What benefits, he asked,
iccruce to those with lower
intelligence?
Scannell tended to agree with some of the objections to a college education.
2 p.m. New-Weather Sports
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4 p.m. This Afternoon (Jazz)
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"I think," he said, "that over the past 20 years we have sold a bill of goods to the public that a government has led to a dainfall for which has led to a dainfall for
10 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
10:15 p.m. - TBA underground rock in
stereo.
*Size Off*
THE CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH
1 a.m.—Sign Off
Part of the problem comes from the unique American situation.
In 1900, 240,000 students were pursuing some sort of higher education; by 1850 the number was 360,000 and in 1870, it was over 8 million.
UNIVERSITIES are European institutions, which grew out of the Middle Ages, for the education of an intellectual elite.
In all of Western Europe, the number rose from 472,000 in 1850 to 1.4 million in 1968, (which is more than the American figure for 1940).
"It has led many people to go on to college who might have better spent their time doing other things."
A 1969 Wall Street Journal editorial addressed itself to the questions of academic standards in college and the latter to the fact that “there are simply too many people in college with no aptitude for nor interest in academics.”
In the United States they have been used to educate the masses.
"The great Western tradition of higher education," it went on, "was designed for the education of boys and girls and economically elite class."
THE TREND toward mass education has accelerated in recent years with university presidents, underprivileged. Open admissions policies, such as the one pioneered by City University (NYC), have expanded with students have expanded enrollments with students who lack skills previously considered necessary to equate college performance.
Bearse said the course could prove beneficial and instructive to both the students and the teachers. The level of participation was achieved.
KU's department of physics teaches students the semester. The course, designed primarily for fine arts students, is entitled "Physics, Applications
'Physics Applied to Art To Be Topic of Course
"Physics professors are not qualified artists," Bearse said. "We want students to give back to the physics of the physics we give them."
The course was conceived by Robert C. Bearse, associate professor of physics, and Douglas H. assistant professor of physics.
Bearse said as far as he could tell there were both pieces he could like, one this anywhere. He said the idea for the beginning of this semester.
"Present physics courses are very theoretically oriented. We will try to present things in a much more practically oriented way." The color is rather dark, color, rather than light as waves. We'll try to show how the
McKay said the course would help provide an understanding of lighting, balance and the use of color in the visual arts to students.
those without a degree
NOW SHOWING!
McKay said they had sent out circulars to several professors in the school of Fine Arts asking for suggestions on running the course and want to disseminate it to the students in fine arts.
4 Track Stereo Sound!
Bearse, who will teach the class, said if the enrollment reached between 100 and 150 students would probably use team teaching.
The course, which will be listed as PHSA 4 in the fall 1972 course schedule, will have three hours credit.
THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH
ERIC CLAPTON — BOB DYLAN
GEORGE HARRISON — BILLY PRESTON
RINGO STARR — KLAUS VOORMAN
BADFINGER — JSESE DAVIS
Bearsse said the course would be open to anyone who wanted to take it. He said that although he expected an enrollment figure of 10,000, he would be no limit to enrollment other than the limit of the space available in the classroom. He said that could allow as many as 250 students.
Bearse said anyone desiring more information about the course should contact either him or in their offices in Malott Hall.
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Bearse said the course would depend to a great degree on the use of displays to make the information more readily understandable to the student by title or no background in physics.
mechanics of physics might apply to kinetic sculpture."
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Ceramics
Jerome Svore, regional administrator of the U.S. environmental protection agency (EPA), said Saturday that if Americans wanted control they would have made him lose some old, cherished habits. Svore spoke at the annual chemistry honors luncheon at the Kansas
Pollution Control Is Hard, Official Says
ca
SUMMER SEMESTER
Serumes
- Drawing
JUNE 8—AUGUST 18
- Photography
Sove said that as a result of pollution control on air quality, there would have close, affecting between 50 and 100 communities from 1972 to 2006. The high result in higher prices for consumer goods at a rate of 2 per month.
- Cinematography
According to Svore, in 1975 the average American will spend $140 for pollution control.
- Design
IT'S YOUR CHOICE
- Sculpture Fiber
Take only one course
Complete a full semester's studio program in 10 weeks
- Printmaking - Humanities
"While it is not a time for easy answers, we have less than one week to do." *Svure* said. "If I w want reform, we must resume the training."
Black Teenage Beauty Pageant To Be May 13
The first annual Miss Black Teenage Lawrence pageant will feature the Kansas University Ballroom, according to Joyce Jeltz, administrative assistant in the event department and sponsor of the pageant.
Apply for admission to KCAI's degree program, and if accepted, begin work on your degree program
2 FIVE-WEEK PERIODS
June 8-July 14
July 17-August 18
REGISTRATION:
This pageant will be the local finals for the Miss Black Teenage Gender Challenge, a competition is open to girls aged 15 to 16 residing in Douglas County and those aged 17 before July 28, the date of the national Miss Black Teenage Gender Challenge.
Immediate registration by mail is advisable Or, register in person, May 30.31
CALL: (816) 561-4852
Admissions Office
Kansas City Art Institute
410 Warehouse Boulevard
Kansas City, Missouri 64111
* The Kansas City Art Institute is an independent fully accredited
institution.
Entrants will be judged on appearance, personality and an ability to work in a team session. Jeltz said she was now screen talent for the com
Jeltz said there were now 20 contestants for the Lawrence pageant.
Jeitz said the pageant would be a joint University and community event. Students were selected from the University of Kansas staff and faculty and the pageant committee.
She said the winner and the first and second runners-up would go to the state competition in Emuora.
ourselves.'
Jelzit said the girl crowned Miss Black Tenmae Lawrence would receive a crown and a dozen roses. She said all three winners were allowed to round trip fare to the state competition and room and board.
Sore said that the 18-year-old student was being about control because the younger generation would be more affected by pollution than older students.
Svore said that the most effective tactics Americans could use were pressure on legislators and courts, attending corporate board meetings, mobilizing the public and generating public concern.
In a seminar after the lecture, Svore discussed some of the specific problems the EPA had to deal with one and a half years' existence.
Svore said the main areas of concern of the agency were air, water, pesticides, radiation, solid waste and noise.
Svore said that the responsibility for pollution control rested with the individual states. The federal government would only intercede when a state or city accepts that responsibility.
One of the problems the agency faces is the public's general distrust of public institutions, which is a serious instance, the federal government wanted to create a dumping ground for nuclear waste, but the citizens of that area felt that the government had reported
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■ Regina Court (May-June)
10 am - 2 pm, Monday-Thursday
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10 am - 2 pm, Monday-Thursday
■ Regina Court (June-July)
10 am - 2 pm, Monday-Thursday
10:30 am - 11:30 am, Monday-Thursday
■ Regina Court (July-June)
10 am - 2 pm, Monday-Thursday
10:30 am - 11:30 am, Monday-Thursday
Free Mini-Lesson
7:00 and 8:00 p.m., Mon-Fri,
May 1-5, at the Reading
Dynamics Institute
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9211 Iowa Phone 883-6424
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1720 West 23rd Street
With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wed
nesday (National Taco Day.)
Offer expires May 15, 1972
INTERVIEWS FOR ROCK CHALK PRODUCER
May 4, at 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30
Sign up at 111B Union or Call 864-3761 or 842-4902
1) Creative
Producer will be under written contract. Paid $200.00 plus 5% of Profit over $4,000.
Qualifications needed:
3) References
2) Drama and/or music background
INTERVIEWS FOR ROCK CHALK BUSINESS MGR.
May 3, at 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 Sign up at 111B Union
Business Manager will be under written contract.
THE University Shop continues its
SPRING SALE
There's Plenty of Warm Weather Ahead and Here's
For One More Week Only Our ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE REDUCED BY
10-50%
TAKE NOTE OF THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS
SUITS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS SPORT COATS One group 1/2 off One group 1/2 off Rest of Stock 10% off Rest of Stock 10% off DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT BOOTS & SHOES Long & Short Sleeve One group 1/2 off One group 1/2 off Rest of Stock 10% off Rest of Stock 10% off 10% off
University Shop
At the West End of Campus
1420 Crescent
Hours—9:30-5:30
6
Monday, May 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Vikram Bhatt
Guy Darlan Trips Going After Soccer Ball
KU after left game against internationals with head injury
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Mud. Rain Slow Action
Soccer Club Loses 4-1
By STEVE STRAS
Kentucky Sports Writer
The University of Kansas seceded from the team by wet, muddy roads lost a game to the Internationals from Kansas City. 4-1, Sunday on the road in Houston, this lot was the second time in the season that the Internationals defeated KU.
The Internationalists struck quickly in the first half with a goal after just a few minutes had gone by. They went on to score three more goals in the first half that could even get on the scoreboard.
The Jayhawks finally made their presence known by scoring a goal before the half end. Guy Duncan scored a big run to score, put KU on the scoreboard. This turned out to be the last goal either team would score the rest of the game.
After the first half ended, KU captain Boyke Gaffar said the defense and the offense both played badly. He said the offense was unable to move the ball into securing position throughout the game.
The internationalis, meanwhile, were able to keep the bail down by the KU goal throughout the first half.
"Sohi Batteriege, one of our players, showed up for the first half," Gafar said. "We did not really have room to play with the center players."
BATTERIE MADE it to the field in time for the second half and helped not fail. but the scores scored by rest of the game. But KU was unable to capitalize on it. KU also shutout for the entire second half.
Each team had only one really good shot at the goal in the second half. KKU Edmund Oohoibima to have made a third early in second half only to have
16th Inning Indian Rally Topples KC
Fred Stanley opened the inning with a single and went to third on a sacrifice and a pass ball by Jonas Romero that picked his fly ball to center field.
Adolfo Phillips walk, Gratia
Cook walks, Matthias third and a teacher Ed Kirkpatrick's wild throw on Nettie's steal of second allowed
Tigers Down
Tennis Team
The University of Kansas tennis team fill short of upsetting Missouri Saturday, 5-4, in Columbia.
KANAS CITY (AP)—John Brohamer knocked in the tiebreaking run with a sacrifice飞鱼 as the Cleveland Indians scored twice in the 18th innning to beat the Kansas City Royals, 9-3. Sunday. The second game of their doubleheader was rained out.
Missouri is currently second in the Big Eight. KU is fourth.
KU winners in the singles division were Carl Kingsley, Tom Carlson and Ron Shaffer.
In the number three doubles division, Carlson and Shaffer repeated as winners.
The next match for KU will be at 2 p.m. Friday against Iowa State. The team will play Jayhawks opponent Saturday at 10 a.m. Both matches will be on the same night.
MISSOURI 3, KANSAS 4
**MUF:** Flor Tiant, B: def Mark Wick, 6.4-1.6
**G:**
2.6 Flor Tiant, B: def Henry Gary, 8.4-1.6
**G:**
2.6 Johnson, B: def Jim Zim, 6.3-4
**G:**
2.6 Carl Kingley, B: def Rick Hall, 6.4-1.6
**G:**
2.6 Carl Brown, B: def薛瓦, 7.6-8
**G:**
2.6 Ron Shaffer, B: def Kob Spiegel, 6.2-4
**Doubles**
2.6 Flor Tiant, B: def Mark Wick, 6.3-1.6
**G:**
2.6 Jonsson Randal, B: def Henry Wicks
it nullified by an off-sides call.
it hunned by the off-sides can be several of the international players who teammate had scored when one of their players aimed a shot for the corner of the goal. Players from the internationals said the shot went into the goal and then the teammate that the goal had not been made.
difficult for the players to get a solid footing for any shots.
KU lost the services of Darlan early in the second half because of a head injury.
After the game, KU goilms Dennis Cerry said that the whole team played badly. The team had an organization that the players could not get their passing game given, be said.
The loss drops KU to a 10-42
record for the season. Their next
game will be here Saturday
 against Ottawa University.
KU's sprint medley relay team KU's sprint medley relay team liked their gold watches from Kansas Relays so much that they both won another Saturday at a local meet.
But it wasn't easy. The sprint was too long, and the second winning time here, and Sebur had to defeat the world's highest jumper. Pat McConaughey was the winner.
Sprint Medley Team Sets Record; Schur Clears 7-0 Again at Drake
Though this is the last meet of the year for the sprint medley, it will be our final chance to continue to improve next year. Justick Jacques, but ever, less tick Jacques, but ever.
KU ASSISTANT track coach
were twice able to be a little
surprised by the performances
and was looking forward to even better things for them.
The relay team of Tom Seavuzzo, Phil Stepp, Mark Lutz and Hick accustomed clerk Chelsea Mackenzie to 18.5, coming within 1.3 seconds of the ballback by the KU team of Gary Ard Ben Olison, Dwight Peck and Jim Ryan. They nipped second place Illinois by only five-tenth of a place.
Both Schur and Matzorf jumped seven feet, but Schur won because he had fewer misses. It was too much for row over seven feet. He jumped seven feet one to win last week. Matzorf's world record is seven feet
To replace Rick, we signed Joe, an outstanding halfman from Florida. We should be strong in this event for several years.
"I also expect better things for Barry in the next couple years.
Oklahoma State, seeking its third mile relay crown, was defeated by Louisiana State, 3.01; OSU's 3.07.
Things were not as pleasant for former K Miller miler JRY, who run the Ryan team in 4:09. However, Ryan, who holds three world records, said he may have set another one—for the finish line from the finish line to the tohn.
RYUN, WHO suffered from an intestinal disorder all week. felt compelled to finish the race. He went on a quick path to the dressing room.
BOLDING CHOSE to compete against and defeat world record holder Ralph Mann of Brigham University, who intermediate hurdles rather than seek a third straight victory in university-college 440 hurdle.
Former Emporia Stater Al Feuerbach continued his first game with the put up feet 6'3, a Drake record. Randy Mattson, Feuerbach's top rival, did not compete. Karl Salb of Lawrence was fourth with a 62-48.
Khalil (v)
Okhokana (i)
ab b h 1 ab b h
Olman, oft 3 0 0 Martinez, 10 0 0
Olman, ef 3 0 0 Martinez, 10 0 0
Cowley, 18 0 0 King, cf 2 0 0
Cowley, 18 0 0 King, cf 2 0 0
Wolf, ef 2 0 0 Fork, 20 0 0
Wolf, ef 2 0 0 Fork, 20 0 0
Hein, ef 2 0 0 Hodrath, 65 0 0
Hein, ef 2 0 0 Hodrath, 65 0 0
Coop, c 0 0 Toolk, 10 0 0
Coop, c 0 0 Toolk, 10 0 0
In other action, Kansas State, anchored by gutty Jerome Howe's 3-10 blake in the game (9:28 AM) medley relay. Clarendy Vinson, Rick Hitchcock, Mike Lee and howe broke the record of 9.30 AM at Neihouse, Randy Julian, Thorn Bigley and Riley. Howe was
The hopes of Rice's Ken Stadel for a discus triple were dashed by DiBernardis of Texas-El Paso. The university-collect shot put.
FRIDAY
"The high hurdles really pleased us," said Green. "I think they will be at a top speed for the season." The team is getting faster pretty quick."
lp h r er bblso
Cox (L, 43) 6 1 1 0 8 2 0
Todd (W, 61) 7 0 0 0 2 9
W W Toddy (L, 13) 1 1 0 0 0
For Cliff Branch of Colorado and Jim Bolding of Oklahoma State, it may have been a matter of identity that kept them from trip
Todd, Tulsa sophomore, struck out nine and walked two in
Oben, ff          a b h 0 2 0 0 Marrani, 1c      a b h 0 2 0
Heck, ff          a b h 0 2 0 King, ff        a b h 0 2 0
Wolf, ff          a b h 0 2 0 King, ff        a b h 0 2 0
Niemeyer, ff       a b h 0 2 0 King, ff        a b h 0 2 0
Breadley, ff       a b h 1.2f, 2b        a b h 1.2f, 2b
Cumber, lb        2 0 0 Severa, tb        a b h 2 0 0
Cumber, lb        2 0 0 Severa, tb        a b h 2 0 0
Johnson, 2f       2 0 0 Reddson, sb        a b h 2 0 0
Johnson, 2f       2 0 0 Reddson, sb        a b h 2 0 0
Evans, rf       3 0 0 Jacob, p         a b h 3 0 0
Evans, rf       3 0 0 Jacob, p         a b h 3 0 0
Magnien, p        1 0 0 Magnien, p        a b h 1 0 0
KU has two regular season meets left, a dual with Southern Illinois here and Saturday and Sunday at Boulder College. May 19 and 20.
Three individuals and one team had a chance for Texas-Kansas Drake relieves swells going into the outfield to become a Triple Crown winner.
Kannas 000 000 0-0
Oklahoma 200 000 x-2
Barry is the type that really works at it and wants it. He always keeps what he has, and he's not sure that. That's he really hot right now.
Kirmuth (s)
| | Masonville (m) |
| :--- | :--- |
| ab b h | ab b h |
| bl b | 3.0 0 Simpson, J | ab b h |
| Glass, Jb | 3.0 0 Simpson, J | ab b h |
| Glass, Jb | 3.0 0 Simpson, J | ab b h |
| Bradley, c | 3.0 0 Jack, Jk | 3.0 1 |
| Bradley, c | 3.0 0 Jack, Jk | 3.0 1 |
| Heck, cs | 3.0 Redmond, xs | 3.0 1 |
| Heck, cs | 3.0 Redmond, xs | 3.0 1 |
| Reen, cf | 3.0 Severilla, fs | 3.0 1 |
| Reen, cf | 3.0 Severilla, fs | 3.0 1 |
| Jobson, Jb | 2.5 Tails | 19 8 |
| Jobson, Jb | 2.5 Tails | 19 8 |
PROBABLY MOST sorely affected by the hawkeyes, the Cox-Cox started the second game for the 'Hawks and, in his best outing this season, matched the Hawks in a pitch for six innings. His downfall began, however, when he walked Simpson in the first inning and then scored when Kenny King slammed a single over shortstop.
F. Berezky, DP—Kansas 2. LOB—
Kansas 3. Oklahoma 1. 2B-Jack SB–Ohm
SF–Ford. RBI–Jack. Ford.
Greer said that most of the KU athletes made good showings considering there was usually a kickoff. The next incident of the Kansas Relays.
KU head coach Bob Timmons said before the meet that KU had to improve in the hurdle events to win the Bie Eighth outdoor crown
Branch decided to pass up the university-college 100-yard dash to concentrate on relay carries for his Colorado team.
No outs when winning run scored.
KU'S 480-YARD shuttle hurtle team to deliver of Telerio Robinson, Gregg Vandavera, Mare Harris and Bob Bornkessel finished second to Texas in 57.6, and Bornkessel ran 51.2 to place second to Mike Cronholm of Rice 449-yard intermediate hurdles.
Anglo, p
28 2 3 Totals
Totals
If they didn't know it before, the Jahawks found out Friday just how hard it is to win ball games without an offense. In the two games, KU put only eight of three, only two of those on base hits.
tp n r er bo b a
Corder (L,4-3) 6 5 2 1 0 10
Weese (W,5-4) 7 2 0 0 1 5
T...
BDuissheuse, who led first-half rebounders with 10, pulled a game-winning second quarter. Although he started the third quarter, he had to leave early in the period, in which the Knicks outscrewed the Knicks 28-11.
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Amaranthus* | 0100 | 0000 | 0000 | 0000 |
| | | | | |
| | **hp** | b | r | hp |
| Wolf (W. f. 2) | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sigemenger (J. L. f. 3-5) | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cook | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cook | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Baseball Team Drops 2
J. Johnston, DP - Oklahoma 1. LOB-
Kansas 8. BAK - 6. HR - Bradley S -
Glass, RBI - Bradley
Kannax          011 000 000.1
named the outstanding athlete of the Drake Relays.
Good pitching and good fielding were what coach Foyd Temple said the University of Kansas baseball team would need Friday to win. He chose a chance in its three-game series with league-leading Oklahoma.
Wilt, Hairston Lead Lakers to Victory
Swinging bats loaded with futility, the Jayhawks were blanked twice by Oklahoma in a 1-0 and in the second on a no-hitter by Sooner ace Jackson Todd. In Saturday's contest, KU managed only three hits but scored nine runs by squeezing out a 2-9 victory.
Kauhas                                                                    000 000 0-0
Okahama                                                                     000 000 1-1
E-Lundquist, Bedmin 2 DP - Okahama
1 Kauhas 1 LDH - Kauhas 2 Okahama
2 Kauhas 1 LDH - Kauhas 2 Okahama
W. Jacobi 2. PB, Lundquist, Bradley
Save-Siegelgemer. T-2 15. A 2,500.
The Jahayhs got good pitching and good fielding against the Sooners last weekend, but they were not them a chance. But that's all.
Jass ABI - branley
Kansas 011 000 000-2
Oklahoma 000 000 000-3
LOS ANGELES (AP) —Wil Chamberland went to the basket and Happy Hairston led an NCAA championship. The Angeles Lakers coasted past the New York Knicks, 106-92; Sundy to square their National Association championship playoff series at one victory apiece.
Shut put-3. Dana Cebula, 87 yrs., 4ulty
Gaveerath. Dana hardy relay-2.
Damario Rothman, Georgia and anderer-
er. Jake Miller, Georgia and oderer-
er. Mike steepelecher, 2 Jon Calon.
8. 53.9
High Jump-1, Schur, 7-0.
Friday Results
480 intermediate hurdles. 2. Bornkessel.
490
The Knicks fell apart in the third quarter, playing most of it without Dave DeBussche, who was injured, and Jerry Lucas,
Vole voulut *M. Hatcher*, 15.6.
Vole voulut *K. Kanagawa*, 20.9.
(Sacuvza z L仕, Saxpe z Lappe), 3:15.6.
(Record old. record 3.17.0 by Aberron, 185).
Triple jump: - M. Mike, 30-41.
hampered by foul trouble
chalking up his eighth win against one defeat. Cox, the loser, is now 4-3.
But the second game was only the main attraction in a whole day of frustration for KU. The win came on Sooner Gary Wiese set the pace by allowing only two Jayhawk five and struck out five and walked one.
The Sooners supplied Weese with all the runs he needed when they reached KU southwau Steve Corder for two in the first.
MIKE MARINO led off with a single, which was followed by a walk to King. Bobby Jack then took to knock both runners home.
Corder allowed only three hits and four base runners after that, but the damage had been done.
The loss lowered his record to 4-3.
Neese is 5-4.
The Jayhawks attained some satisfaction Saturday when, dosing out a little of the Sooners' own medicine, they shut out on Wednesday of soffredurrendered only three hits to the Sooners and walked two.
Following Bob Cox's example, Wolf also had a no-hitter until the seventh, when King reached first on an infidel hit.
Although Wolf needed help from Bill Sieglemier in the ninth, he wasn't ever really in trouble. Back-to-back singles in the eighth were the closest thing to really Oklahoma could muster.
KU GOT ITS first run in the second when it loaded the bases on walks to Bill Glass and George
The Jayhawks' second run came in the third when catcher Dick Bradley blasted a home run over the left field fence.
It was the fifth victory against two losses for Wolf. Jaccobs is 3-5 in the second tie for fourth place in the Big Eight with a 7-8 record. The Sooners, 10-5 in league play, are tied for first, with two teams are 14-9 and 28-12.
Although disappointed that his team lost the series, Temple expressed satisfaction in the Jawhavas performance.
"I don't believe I've seen any three better-pitched games since I've been here," he said.
The University of Kansas golf team scored a minor victory last weekend while losing to the host team in the national Tournament in Columbia.
The Jayhawks were five strokes behind Kansas State at the end of the first day of competition and in third place.
Then Stan Zimmerman shot a one-under-par 69 on the final day to lead KU nast Kansas State.
The final team scores were Missouri, 571; KU, 585; Kansas State, 586; and Iowa State, 603.
Medalist for the tournament were Missouri golfers Bess Bess and Paul Hoover, who tied at 142.
individual scores for KU were
Zimmerman, 76-89-15; Roger
Wells, 75-74-36; Mike Finkleke,
72-66-28; Michael Rowe, 72-
Boll Mossman, 78-73-15.
Passes Fly Despite Rain
Rv ROR SIMISON
BY BOD MISSON
Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Kansas took ball team passed its way through the spring game Saturday night in Haskell Stadium with the same single mindedness with the spring drills for five weeks.
Indeed, the Jayhawks threw and caught so many times that the game lasted nearly three
"We were going to throw regardless of the weather," coach Dam Fambrough said after the game. "We had to find out some things about our passing game. We'd have to throw an throw and catch in the rain."
The Jayhawks passed despite a pouring rain that started late in the second quarter and turned a soggy field into a dog during the remainder of the game. Led by quarterback David Jaynes, the Tigers won 90-84 victory over the White reser tion during the second half.
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLI
hours. The Blue team threw on 56 of 89 plays; the Whites, on 51 of 78 plays.
John Schroll Goes Down on Six 29-yard play set up touchdown for Blues . . .
"YOU CAN'TD have any rushing out there anyway," Fambrough said. "You have to be ready to throw in any air."
Runners who tried to cut found their feet sliding out from under them when the mire gave way. They were then caught with 40 vards on 16 carries.
"When you put in a passing game, it takes a lot of time," Farnbrough said. "That's a complete offense right there."
But rushing was not the emphasis of spring practice, Fambrough said.
62
"I'm not worried about the running game. Delvin Williams didn't play, and we'll have him. We'll have a fine running game."
occasion of a paired leg muscle.
The pervading wetness was
evident from the start, when the
Williams missed the gan-
beats of a rolled log marble.
Blues' Denny Lantz fumbled the opening kickoff. Geary King recovered for the Whites.
**THAT WAS THE first of a string of breaks the Whites never played. The first series ended in a missed field goal attempt by David Noble from 16, but another Blue team scored.**
The remainder of the first half was a see-saw battle. The Blues went on top, 12-7, on a touchdown reception by John Scholl. He had set up the score by catching a 28-yard passes two plays before.
The defense scored first for the Blues. Steve Towle blocked a Joe Bruggeman扑 in the end zone, and the defense could not stop the way down for the touchdown.
AFTER THAT, the Whites come right back with a 36-yard Marvin Foster. Foster caught the ball on the Blue 40, and speed him up to 57 yards.
White 11 Blue
First downs 19
Rubish yardage 27 (27)
Pasting yardage 268
Passes 154 172
Passes 17 (14) 173
Pumbles lost 0
Pumples lost 0
0 14 74
While 7 14 0 42
White 7 14 0 42
Vince O'Neil scored in three carries from there.
W - G "W 1' T run (Noble kick)
H - Goo recovered blocked kick in end zone
failed!
W—Foater 56 pass from Bruegging (Noble)
B-Schroll 4 pass from Jaynes (pass
failed)
W—Foaster 56 pass from Bruegging (Noble kick) ___
(Williamharrison) kick
Washoff 14 pass from Jones (Noble kick)
Scoring
W—O'Neill 1 win (Noble late)
Kk
B - Edwards 42 pass from Jaynes
(Helmacher kick)
B—Bron 36 pants interception (kick failled)
B—Nellions 3 run (kick failed)
Individual Statistics
White "O'Nell12 11.2" Cerne 44; Donaldon
3-5; Jones 3-13; Bruegging 5-44;
NIue - Nellona 16-40; Miller 6-13; Higgins
3-13; Jones 3-13; Bruegging 5-44;
White-Brugesing 12-48 175; Jones 5-93, 8-
Blue-Jaynes 30-56-463.
Punting
White—Bruegging 12-29.5.
Blue—Harris 3-28.0.
White- Skalchen 54- Power 29, Nacoma 41-
4; O'Neill 28- O'Neill 10-19; Adams 7-9;
Schulz 54; Ruggles 3-5; Gale 3-30; Miller
1-1; Neilsburg 1-8.
eluding a couple of tacklers.
`not made the score 14-12, but` the blues scored again two minutes from Jaynes to Emmett from Jaynes who caught 10 passes
by haftime, it was 21-19 for the Whites. Rich Jones from the 14 connected with Ken Saathoff and Noble kicked the conversion.
The second half brought more
touchdowns for both, and more
touchdowns for the team as they
scored three touchdowns and a
field goal while holding the
ball.
Marc Harris, who had arrived minutes before the game from the Drake Relays, where he ran in the shuttle hurdles relay Saturday, had only one opportunity to punt in the second
THE BLUES turned the ball over only four times, once on a punt, once on an interception and then with fourth down down pass attempts.
Brydon Ron, meanwhile, was making things miserable for White quarterbacks. He snatched a game from Brugging and returned it 36 yards to score. That was the backbreaker for the struggling Whites, who then moved up in the standings with that, though. He intercepted another Brugging pass later in the fourth quarter, returned it 34 yards to the White 33, and drew a penalty. The bleues were on the 16.
FROM THEERE, Jaynes pitched the Blues in for their final score. Nellons scored from the three, and the score was 40-21.
"But we will have more depth when the season gets here. Our passing will be better. Our running won't be great, but it will be good. And our defense will be better athletes in the secondary."
"To sum it all up, I really felt better this time than I a year ago," Fambrough said about spring drills. "We will be young—half of our team is freshmen. We are freshmen and 40 of them, are freshmen.
Fambrough also praised both offensive lines. The Blue front line was the most aggressive, John Bryant, guards Jim Schumm and Bryant Bernhardt and center Mike McDaniel—who had played Jaynes in the backfield only once.
THE LOVE STORY
FROM DENMARK
FROM DENMARK
BELATIONS
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- All ticket sales final
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Fri-Sat-Sun
4:45; 7:30; 9:40
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Mav 1. 1972
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
7
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Jones' Used Cars: 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8088
ti
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them,
you can sit at an adventure.
you are at a disadvantage.
Finally, you come to the "new home"
of the campus. Western Civilization" Campus Madhouse, 41,
West 14th, W.
One day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
2. If you don't,
    you're at a disadvantage.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 additional word: $0.02
Five days
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NORTHFISCH COUNTRY SHOP, 707
Bristol Road, Bristol, UK.
Bridge Arden, used furniture,
collection items, old wood cooking and
dining ware, shaving stoves, bicycles, books, old phonographs, cameras, green printers, and thousands of other items. Shops open up to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. Herbs are available in the shop.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Midlake, MI. B&t Bar-B-Q, 351 Mishag
Bar-B-Q, 270 Mishag Bar-B-Q,
$1.45 Lager Bar-B-Q, $1.99 Deli-
Bar-B-Q, $1.45 Large Bar-B-Q,
$1.45 Large B&t Plate-$1.80,
$1.99
Pro Bikes. 23 pro bikes to stock in attack.
Fenix. 100+.
Pioneer. IP-169. Pilot. The
Olympics. Paterson. *San Antonio*
*Olympics*. Paterson. *San Antonio*
*All with Reynolds 321 tailing*
*All with Reynolds 321 tailing*.
Ten-spot bicycles  Figa, Alata,
Nicola, Klara, Olea, Iveta.
Akker, Sokke, LePierre. Also 3
Saks, Nigel, Lloyd, Lindsey.
Accountants and auditors used
on behalf of expo and expo.
Ride-Ons: Nicola, Olea, Klara,
Nicola, Sokke, LePierre. Also 3
Saks, Nigel, Lloyd, Lindsey.
Accountants and auditors used
on behalf of expo and expo.
Ride-Ons: Nicola, Olea, Klara,
Nicola, Sokke, LePierre. Also 3
LAW STUDENT DIGS WAKEING
WILL SELL 67 V WORK EXCELENT
SHAPE INSIDE & OUT CALL 842-
MAKE OFFER 841-
STEREO DISCOUNT Now you can pay for the discount on your RAY AUDIO - 382-2400. Call RAY AUDIO - 382-2400 to receive the Extra Discount Refund in the mail. Coffee & Consulting Services
Yamaha 650 Street. 842-3871 924-
Schwarz Road Evenings 5-4
1980 Yamaha 350 trail/street motorcycle. Excellent condition. Asking $450 or best offer. 864-1114 5-1
$325 $120 Wal-Fatfler Amp $180
$100 Reel-Real Deck-Amp 755A
$150 $100 Turntable-Dual w-repair
$600 Call $821-902-612
1963 Fund.-V-8. Advisor, overall good condition, must sell-First $200 offer takes it. Call 842-9738 5-1
1965 Ford Mongot with air, air good condition, $425, $823, 1968 Robert Reid and carriage tape record excellent, excellent new $200, new $460, sell for $54, $823, $823.
Excellent used Mammacra 50 with
computer system complete with turntable
and speakers $275 at Ray Stone's
5-1
Brand new. Magmaxwack headphones
regularly $29.95, now $1; price at Ray
Stoneback's. 5-1
Magnavox remote speaker systems
reg. $29.99 pr. now! price at Ray
Stoneback's 5-1-1
Large farm house 15 minutes from KU. Swimming pool upgrades can be purchased at the cost of $3,000 per annum for realistic trees $2,000 each; assume current prices are $1,800 per box $224, Jaywalk Bay House 3-9
AKC Irish Sitter puppies Excellent bloodlines--hunting and show stock. Sire out of Furman Kennels, Topeka 842-1720 5-18
ICA, 189 watt amp. 3 way speaker.
Honeywell, 25 watt old sound.
Standard timer, 90 seconds.
phones, 2 years old. Total coal used.
Loud sound. Sound make of 824-1904.
Suzuki TS-90 used running condition
$250. Also 1962 Dodge Dart, 864-6349
or 864-2023 5-2
Two used three-4ply nylon 290-135
2000 miles, $15 pair or buy
Used G.E. portable steroid - good condition, best offer. B282-1862
BSA Victor, 441 c.c. 1967 excellent
Victor, 550 firm 843-0020 5-2
1922 ILYC290K8 Honda This is a good deal, $725 or best offer of course. Call Steve after 5 p.m. 833-20418
Heathkill guitar speaker system. Black vinyl cinnamon, mounted on canes. Special design 12" speakers. My keyboard only. 65-83. R$24 at n429-830.
HELP! Want to go back to school.
Must sell 60 VW, runs beautifully.
New engine, tires & shocks 842-3588.
1957 Fribrich 326. 3-speed. Auxpec
player and liaison included. Runs great
and looks good. $1,000 or best offer.
Router at B43-84723. 5-2
Used Vacuum Cleaners $9.95 and
Hoover, Electrolux, Eureka, etc.
White Sweep Center, 1916 Mass. 5-2
Cultating owe's row but without jeans old clothes and all sorts here at Bokomun yesterday clothes at yeesha 819 Vermont. Venturing. 6-2
1970 Volkswagen Spinuback—red-back interior $1,400 Cheap! Call 842-7434. Ask for Richard.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
65 Volkswagen semi-carrier, new transmission, good mechanical condition. no rust, need dry treat and brake lubrication. 4WD. 30 A/S T. J or K安车. 843-2655
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
3-speed woman's bike for sale Ex-
cellent condition Call 842-9677 5
Stereo Component Sale. All units:
Receive on receivers, speakers
Receive on amplifiers, monitors
even more. Student financing
White Sweating Center, 310 Nage
Breathtaking beautiful little III-red Convertible convertible, 1967. MK III- Red Absolutely perfect engine, excellent body, top, tonneau, side mirrors, Peter Jenkins, 842-5-25 844-391 844-391
body, tires, battery-engine has new
needs; needs someone who can work
on it to keep it going. Call 843-651-9278.
Trumpet jib, excellent condition,
$140, call Bob, 864-6152 5-2
1950 Mercedes Benz 220 S, completely
rebuilt engine, red leather upholstery,
wood dash and window frames, 4-
seat configuration, front radial wheels, $2-500
1971 Yamaha 125 c.c. XM motorbike
brake: 21" front tire, chamber,
overtailed. $445. Excellent shape. 843.
8473 Dana. 5-2
Used sewing machines. Zig Zag and straight sews. Prices start at $19.50 White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-5
Crotch Top--biggest selection, new-
collections. The AMC, 101 Mass., 69
SWIM WEAR JUST ARRIVED THE ATTIC. 927 MASS 5-3
Tank Tops, all styles and colors at The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 5-3
1966 Chevrolet 4 door, white V4 engine,
67.270 actual mileage Call 864-2277 after 6:90 p.m. every day
5-9
Yellow Schwinn Varsity 18-speed, 1-year warranty. Includes leather and Schwinn® shoes and Schwinn® carrier and saddle bag. Recently had hearing-greased and resaleed. Hair covered in rubber.
Guitar—Gold 12-string. 1/2 years old.
Good condition—with hard shell case
$325. Mail K43-3113 at 6:30 p.m. J-5.
British Vox Defend Amp 2-12' horn,
MBR, TIB, MRB, revolver, buzz
Chassis, covers. Can't do better for
$300. 843-516-5
KAWASAKI 10-tipped, 100 e.c. 1970
Trail Bike. switches automatically
up from ground to the trail,
goes anywhere. Excelsion shape. Need
something to make an obstacle.
Ron, 843-6272.
FIREWORKS AT DISCOUNT $15 value assortment only $4.95 with the fireworks package. Enclosed brochure Complete line of fireworks. 6446. Fireworks, Milwaukee, Kane. 6446. Fireworks, Milwaukee, Kane.
Plan now for next year. Build unity in double-wide mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. CA, furnished, carpeted. Call after 5:09 - 842-1023.
1968 PORSCHE 912 TARGA Excellent condition. Make offer. Call Rick after 5:00 at 812-0254 5-3
1946 Military Jeep, good condition
$795 Call (316) 421-925 Joe Good-
joy, Chamile, Kansas. 5-1
1970 340 Duron 4 speed, booterheader ignition, motorcycle, Runas are good as it looks. Must not be appraised as it looks. Call Carry at 840-694 or 889-1989.
For Sale - 1969 OSA oum-diy-250
e.c. Great shape—runes perfectly. Call
483-4772 or see at 1403 W 7th next to
Stables.
5-3
Must sell men's bicycle, one-speed,
in mood condition, new tires, with
lock, for only $75. Call 821-1030 5-1
For Sale 1920 Szukai T-125, excellent condition, very low damage, must sell immediately 842-5402 5-3
Penguin—and six other w
stock Ride-On Bike Shop 1401 Massachusettts.
5-3
1971 HODAKA street bike or race: Moto-X Good
speed, 1.00 miles $72.50 Call Steve.
412-6522 5-3
Sony 605 receives with care, year
earned. Please contact Sony for details.
Headphones Handhelds have sold—$100
hours for approval. With Gift Cards,
buy one or two at Park City,
Park Katz 62049 Phone 1-767-6247
MGBI—1968 18,000 miles on engine and clutch. New radials all around. New Seats battery and rear windows. AM-FM $1,500. 842-392-5-4
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
65 VW Bus excellent condition; recently overhauled. Must sell. Call 843-1919 or see at 1340 Teen. 5-4
Parts at a discount
- Guitars
- Recorders
- Music
- Strings
- Accessories
Pickens Auto Parts
Ph. V13-1353
BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sale - Sizes 8-10, up to 75 - off. Fall and spring! Gallery: Bridal Boutique 910 Kentucky
1970 Honda 350 CL, 1600 miles; $690.00
including helmet. Call J. Geeman at
842-1718. 5-4
1971 Fiat 850 Spider w-radio, 3,000 actual miles. Call 842-2322 after 5 p.m.
Stereo component system. Electro-
speaker with 15 watt, speaker and
speakers with 15 watt, tweeter,
and 2 midrange(s). Allied record
with 64-86148 or 864-86349. Now $15
+ $20 shipping.
Yellow Schwinn Varsity 18-quad, one
quad, two triples and a top-tier up-
set and swimmer specimen. He had
batting and safety had Becenty
had batting and Call James at
642-623 or Call Jennifer at
642-623.
BRIDAL, GOWN Sample Sale-Size
8-10, 12 to 19% to 75% Off Fall and
spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal. 910
Kentucky. 5-8
1964 Milk truck-unique idea for
transportation or camper. Best offer
over $200 or trade for motorcycle
842-8354. 5-5
Austin-Healy Stewfice Weddens cushion rest of engine and car in good shape. $300.00. Call 841-3216 for 6.00. Ask for Mare or Larry. 5-9
Diamond ring and matching band.
K, and 5 small diamonds. 14 karat
white gold. Guaranteed, certified,
and hearscaled. **Call** 842-8791. (Good deed)
Rose
350 CB—Brand new, 750 miles
-perfect condition—Must sell. VI 3-
162
FOR RENT
1903 Mass. 843-3007 OPEN NIGHTS
UMMER RENTALS Live close to
amusement this summer in a room,
no or apartment. Biomedical
mountain, 841-732-6131, S-9
umaine, 841-732-6131
**OOK WHAT SANTINE APTS HAVE**
'OFFER! Summer rates, swimming pool, A C. C. free cabal, town to town 123. Indianapolis 43-216.
When you're hot, you're hot. When
you're cold, you're cold.
Inward contact of UNIVERSITY
DENTS with the HEALTH CARE
DENTS. Embark on your tour & close de-
signs. 4th APT. 1529 W. Phone #81-
307-421-5560.
o KU male nice apt. close to Union.
May work out all or part of rent.
Available now, phone 842-8534, 5-9
garage, two bedrooms mobile home,
carspee carpeted air-conditioned, water
sewer, pool, tennis court, single
single unit under $100
nightights nightly Under $28
Phone 317-564-3992
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER Right next door to camper, NJH Mississippi University. In dorm rooms or adjacent room apartments available. Aug. 15-23. Availability at end of semester. Availability at end of semester. Availability at end of semester. Availability at end of semester. Wi-fi computing; dwilhouette; central heating; 72-7888 between 5:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
NOW IS THE TIME TO DESKBREW
A NATIONAL AUTHORIZED
wife, which selection is still available,
802-254-3880 or 807-A Harvard
Lawrence's host book-built and
Lawrence's host book-built and
Avalon, 9th & Avalon; Harvard and Argo, 10th & Argo; and Argio 11th & Museum. The cost of living in one of these handsome apartments is $5,000 apartments and you will be able to more to have a dishwasher; central heating; and many more features 3-10.
HILLWAVE APARTMENTS 1 and 2, 1200 floor apartment furnished and furnished kitchen, air-conditioning, kitchen, air-conditioning, available 1745 W 4th Place Phone #362-861-9434
SPENDING THE SUMMER in LAWHENS'
*Law school* can enjoy your time in a comfortable apartment, say for example, summer 2386 at Argos Harford Road Museum, Argos Harford Road Museum, Hitchcock Apartments, hth & thrd. Harford can be economical and enjoyable to sit at our surprisingly modest special room during this summer a wonderful time to spend this summer a wonderful time to spend
PLAZA MANOR  Summer and fall rentals available. One bedroom furnished. Two bedroom furnished. Swimming pool. air-cond in summer rates. 240s Marq Drive.
Luxurious, spacious town house for summer. The bedroom den, altar and stairway are all custom built; raam shelf, central air conditioner, & gagge. Completely furnished. Call 850-694-2711.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. New, low暑ate rates. Both furnished apartments. One bedroom offer 1 and 2 bedrooms apartments with air-conditioning, didwalewater, kitchenette, gym, pool, swimming and pooling. All amenities and swimming calls. 812-545-0370 day or night
BIDGEHOUSE APTS. Summer indicates the budget number NV the planner will use at both hotels in town FF & 2 IL (704) 693-5185 (116) for course 2004 Cedarwood-1116 [for course 2004] Cedarwood-1116
Lavender lovely apartment for 2 men, with central air, very close to campus, to appreciate -Available summer and autumn; and 0-1-1 Phone: 634-809-7
SUMMER RATE - Now learning  full-furnished apartment, sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges for 1 person. Near KE and 5-9
831 443 673-6
Renting for summer and fall; nice furnished rooms, kitchen privileges near KU. KU + 1-3 bedroom apts 842-5097 after 4.00. 5-9
Rent a luxury apartment for the summer with cheap summer rates. Three rooms, one bathroom, carpeted, ceiling, ceiling, 842-5710 at 1:30 p.m. 5-2
For summer 1 bedroom furnished
againstment $90 mo. plus electric; 1221
Orcad, No 102 or call Suzuki at 843-
750.
Apartments for rent. Available May 15,
summer rates, air conditioning.
租金：$50-85. Call 842-9153 at 6:00
p.m. J 19 W 14th. 5-1
Give us both a break! We need summer residence and we wish you an amazing time in apartment living. Large attic, quiet residential area. Two fantastic rooms handcrafted for the five man rooms and an interesting atmosphere. G&B & living.
2 apartments 16th & Tennessee. Call
841-2236 after 8 p.m. or before 8 a.m.
5-3
Sublease for air condition, 4-5 bedroom,
house, air conditioning, garage, carp-
net, sofa-matization, acorns from
$75 per month. 42-114th Linda J.
Sara.
Available August 1 on one year lease,
large ranch style home, completely
turned, all amenities, Rent no
charge, $38,026 range. Price
only. #83-0267
Sabina formed apt. 1, one bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, a/c. Utility paid. Flexible dates for summer 14th and March. Callwell: 824-712-712
Apt. for rent 5 apartments (2 bedrooms)
Equip first floor central air conditioning,
fresh water, dishwasher, stove and ref. furnished. Available
for rent $183,049 per MBJ $160 per
Vl 3-8001
3 bedroom, 2 story apartment 1 block from Union. Available immediately. Call 842-4797 for details. 5-4
1) Black from camp, two bedrooms—furnished on-dishwash, A C for summer, leas-rail 841-2564 or Louisville-Louisiana N. 1, first South Mall.
Available in May. One-room two-floor
eff apartment $719.00 One-3 bedroom
eff. AC $455. Both are furnished.
Two-bedroom suite $688.00
Bills Paid 843-7830 5-2
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER large one bedroom apt furnished A.C. private; close to campus $120 1025 indiana. 842-7100 5-4
Sublease - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath duluth
-updates - lift overlooking living
-room - fully equipped kitchen,
-bathroom - fully equipped kitchen,
-live
ROOMS FOR KU MEN Now renting for fall and reduced for summer. Near caturs, Singles and doubles. New pots 82-7423 or 83-75-5-6. No pots 82-7423 or 83-75-5-6.
NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT FOR TIMBER, 1972 WEEKEND. We are open all or visit to Mrs. Forrey, who will call us all the details about Lawn & Garden apartments, Akwan, Harvard & Arbay, Army I.D & Misman, & Harvard and Arby, I.D & Misman, to one of these handymenally occupied apartments and you will be surprised that you can afford a dishwasher, central C. heat and its utilities paid, and many more features.
NOTICE
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAW-
YARD. You can enjoy yourself in one of Lawyers' beautiful apartments if you call Mr. Flynn's 822-2054 phone number for an appointment at Airbnb, 11th &amp; Phi Street or Harvard, university law or Avenida or Harvard, business or entitlement, but be prepared to travel intriguingly mode special rates. The summer a wonderful time to be in the sun!
INFANT DAY-CARE CENTER. 842-767-
9052. Professional child-care for
children 1 mo to 42 mo. Full or part-time.
Specialized design env: 3-
2 month.
Barn Partier. Now available for sale in Palo Alto, CA. Apple Valley Park on Lake Perry, CA and cooler areas of parking are available and easier to find. Call Café Mibago after 6 p.m. at b35-1020.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER 1 bedroom apt. furn. close to camps.
$100 Available May 26, 841-2731 5-5
**GIRLS** HOW Are you the model, type? **Call Monza for five evaluations** **Training Training** Call Mr. Prick at Mozilla Model. 86-3220 or ak_brk@mozilla.org
Women's Alterations, 20 years experience Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:30, 5-9
SUBLEASE- 2 bath, 2 hoth, unfurnished Gatehouse apartments Fully furnished Gatehouse apartments dishwasher A-C C kitchen. Ballet房 A-C C kitchen. Water jar water jar W
Norwegian Laundry and Dry Cleaning at the Mini-PlaZA, Modern and quick service. 1910 Hankell 842-9592
5-9
Right Next to Campus 1237 OREAD
2 bedrooms furnished apt for sub-let.
$125.90 month. Call 842-7511 between
5 and 7 p.m. 5-4
DAY CARE PLUS—From June 12 until school starts in the fall. For ages 6 and up, students receive education in a country setting. Weekdays include Transportation of Lawyers available.
Excellent, low-cost hospital insurance (including pregnancy benefits) American Health & Life Insurance Co. John Wells, Wells B42-5228
White Eyes Connect Friday, May 5 at the Armory, Tickets $12.5 at the AVENUE - Get some assistance to help IVENUE ING, a call: 816-4666. 5-2
FOR HIKE. Experienced technical system engineer with system training, system conveying, part-time summer job involving with large-scale education and BA math. Call 822-367-1904.
THE MERCANTILE
JUST ARRIVED—Swim wear and tank tops The Attic, 927 Mass 5-3
P
EUROPE - Save and make money in
Europe. Travel lootholes to Istanbul
local hotels. More $1. Matt Graini, 30-
42, 492 Stryker, New York,
York 12201
The Middle Ear is here. Middle Ear wants to save you mother on the best components made. Call 843-3834 for information and quotations.
JUST ARRIVED—SWIM WEAR AND TANK TOPS. The ALLEY SHOP, 513 Mass.
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
Will give adult registered German
Stepherd to someone who will provide
a good permanent home. Call
864-2205 5-4
CALENDAR
CALL
UN4-4444
For SUA Events
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
presents
Motocross Races
14 Race
Races 12 00 End 6 00
Rain or Shine
Will pick up household goods, books,
music or paper towels, and give away to
covering up or over abandonded
property. Purchases are premixed by
Amanda St. Warren Street Defective
Medicine Inc. (914) 262-7437; if p. no. 0, no junk phone
Attention! Liberal Arts Major机会
committed with French or Spanish
language will be awarded; will
will be in the Liberal Arts Placement
on May 4, making not only other
classes available.
Hilltop child care center is now enriched with children. Child care services 1-6 years old of KU students, staff & faculty. Provide a cross section of cultural & will be open from 7:30 to 9:45AM on family income Friendly. The facility equipped class rooms and out door professional male female pre-school twotient formal training and work experience. Most experienced teachers in child 1-5 teacher-pupil program. Our aim at the atmosphere in young children will be away from home for long periods so that the children do with each other that they can explore and understand the changing world. In a relaxed warm environment to a wide variety of pre-school experiences will be serving large well-balanced group for enrollment may be picked up before the first school day the street from the Union.
tune-ups starting service
REWARD for return of red ted
notebook. Has chemistry notes and
name Carl Moritz in it. Really need
to. Please call Carl at 3-55
2608
BECAUSE will be open during finals,
if you help, Meeting May 5; 8:00
p.m., 1116 La, Canterbury House,
843-962.
Arbus Police Department VIRTBA security specialists this semester on May 5th in the University Library and Publication Placements. May 1-7 at Law School Placement, SUNY New York Law School Placement, SUNY
Airplane drivers - Lawrence Opticon Plane Club in Chicago has 150. 122 Lowest rates in town, is building a plane. 842-1124 after 2
VIRTAS and Peace Corps are looking to train students in architecture, urban design with low-income students in U.S. cities and work with low-income students in U.S. cities. Placements may be for May 3 Union, Urban, and Peace Corps.
WANTED
We buy used books, also old Play-
boys and Pent-House magazines in
good condition. Call 842-0216 5-9
We buy school books, textbooks,
paper back books, educational science
fiction, zonies, other. Bring to your
exchange - Exchange 934 Mass. Phone 852-7433.
Exchange 934 Mass. Phone 852-7433.
Male Graduate Student need Male or Female to share house. Own room, Summer and or fall Male capitalize $20 / $15. Bills: 402 402
Roostmate wanted to share house for
the summer. Call Haywood. 842-7256.
5-1
Female resume for summer needed to share 1 bedroom furnished gt in Meadowbrook West. Call 842-8867
Need immediately. 4 to 8 men for continuing quality improvement programs. Send resumes to JobSavings willing to live on premises. Full or part-time Contract #824-4144.
Roommates to share large furnished
house for summer. Must see to appric-
hone. 3 blocks from campus, own
room. Call M2-65755. 3-1
3 guys to share large furnished 3-bedroom house for summer. Eat dishwasher, 5 min walk to campus. Pay for kids $4.80. Dave $3.99
6219
Female roommate for summer to share two-bedroom, air-conditioned apartment near campus. Call 864-1580
5,1
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
He downs - Skirring - Parts
Apple Park Campus Available
Carol Lee
Rid
Your Complete Service Dealer
Just West of the Drive-In Theatre
REFERENCE
Books Babies Posters Gifts Framing
CROSS
913 842 1533
sanbornis
5 a.m. 12 p.m. Tues.-Sat.
6 a.m. 7 p.m.
5 9 Mon.
1730 W. 23rd St.
1300 E. 48th St.
CSC
TOYOTA THIRAMPH
713 West 23rd St.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
3409 W. 61th 842-7700
Sports Cars ...
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-2191
TYPING
Competition
1 or 2 persons to share house with 2 other pays for summer school. If interested call Jim or Dave. 843-3510
Sports Cars Inc.
Potter moving from Topeka needs home for one electrician, and a new studio. She is treated in multimedia study or call at 802-7588 Washburn, 224-7228 in New York.
3. girls looking for a fourth roommate for fall for furnished Jayhawk Towers apartment. Call Leslie or Marcet, 825-8361. 5-2
LOST
Typing in my home IBM Selectric
Prompt accurate work. Experienced
Call 841-2556 5-9
- TYPING - THISES - DISSERTATION
MISCELLANEOUS WORK
On the 1st December with plex plan
Troelw, Troelw 2009 Bage Cap-5
821-1400
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accrual work. Call 853-2811, R. Krankman
Five female volunteers wanted to help support house for summer. Your volunteer will work with 2 bathrooms: Walking distance to St. Martin's Church, Contact #842-582 or #842-8391
2 guys need 1 or 2 roommates for summer, tall furnished. A C, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath duplex—shag carpet. Call 842-7608. 5-5
Rentate in than 2-bedroom modern apartment. Quit OLB of campus. Bachelor's degree required. Denture institution undergone Bent rentation. 851-6404 or U on UN-3129 Lehigh University.
Those term papers, type accurately and promptly. IBM Selective, your choice of style types. Also add atention to details. Kluwer, 842-979-842-506-603.
Experienced typist will type you,
academic writings. Prompt, reasonable
rates. Call us 843-7545- 514
-Hillcrest-KU Union
Maupintour travel service
ERN'S CYCLE SALES
Phone 843-121
YAMAHA
Lost in or in vicinity of Kansas Union—large key ring with five keys. Five dollar reward. Call 842-8732.
Typing on elite electric typewriter
No thesis please. Prompt attention.
N4D-098 5-9
Wrench
Fast, accurate typing by experienced typist. Reasonable rates, call 842-2633. 5-2
RST, EFFICIENT WORK, Carbon
fibonacci - look like printing
17 carving for legal papers, will chalk
drawings and grammar. 882-342
47234
Victoria of 611 & Maine. Small make-
pup. Long hair, white with tan
fins. one eye over eye. No face.
Please one eye over eye. No face.
842-826-617. Main Reward. 5-2
Dacor Scuba P.A.D.I.
Equip. in Stock Certified
Instructor
UCI
Order Your Eurailpasses Early at Our Union Office!
See
JAROLD'S Diving Supplies
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
716 North 2nd
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATSUN
Open
24 hrs.
per day
My male puppy. White with black around eyes and black snapp on back.
I have a white nose and an elbow strap. Call 612-8717 or come to B37. I miss Tick. I miss Tick more. 5-2
500 E.23rd
WHY RENT?
HISPANIC AMERICA MUSEUM
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
LOVE THAT DATSUN
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
days per week
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
0 TO 60 MPH—13.5
RECLINING FRONT SEATS
UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL
Small blonde female dog with disgust.
Hanweed from 1927. Vermont
Museum of Natural History.
21 April. Wearing a red collar. She
very friendly and answers to Rags.
www.hanweed.org
842-0444
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Independent
$ Reward $ for antique booked
pursue and or contents. Phil 10 book,
checkbook, no questions!** 812-5496
Ask for Ann.
Salegale needs Demonstrate skin care and make-up. Earn generous commission through your local Health Insurance company. Mail in 1-412-6389 for information: 1-412-6389
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TRACHERS  WANTED  Contact Box Southwestern, N.M. 75168 26th year  Banded and a member of NATA  5-9
Golden Retriever, female, thick brown
color, answers to Dawn's $50 reward.
From 8-6 Call 412-2191, ask for Roe.
After 6 Call 412-6067
5-2
HELP WANTED
Small 4 month old male pig. Smooth hair-black on top, brown legs and ears. 2 brown rings around eyes. Answers to Monkey Call 641-802-52-3.
MEN 18-25 New local on new hire.
MFT many jobs available. Good pay
advantageure. Guaranteed - 40.
Bachelor's Degree 60.
827-7059 Ask for Mine Cary 5-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Working mother needs young couple or simple with transportation to stay with 2 children this summer. Referrals: 831-8265. 5-3
WHITE EYES IN COMING. Get your tickets at Bokornet. New shipment of the Mavro-Deluxe Cut-off specials this week. Vermont. 5-22
Swim wear—all the latest styles, colors,
and different sizes. The Alley Shop, 831 Mass 5-3
Tank Tops, Best Selection. The Attic.
927 Mass. 5-2
Teachers: What will you do when you graduate? VISTA and Peace Corps are looking for dedicated teacher candidates. Apply to: May 8; University of May; Union & Strong 3-5-2-5
PERSONAL
FOUND
Be Cool this Summer with Tank Tops and New Swim Wear from the Alley Shop, 843 Mass 5-3
Found. Dark brown, short haired dog.
About 30 lbs. Has white chest. Female.
Call 661-6413. 5-1
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Female Education Place
TRAVELING STAY OVERNIGHT
Free Shock at hucklebob? Meet travel people. Exchange privileges north in U.S. and Canada.
111 Milton Burgh of the
New River Bridge
Phone 853-1431
Open 4-36
Closest Monday
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steals. Our music is and has always been
RAMADA INN
Figura Salon
842.7393
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule; Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 10 noon.
Sapienza new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
---
843
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
... ... ... ...
8
Monday, May 1. 1972
University Daily Kansan
CHARITY T.G.I.F.
---
SOFTBALL GAME
- KU 1971-72 and 72-73 Pom pon girls play KU professors in a unique softball game
LAKE PERRY DAM, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1-9 p.m.
- Playball at 3:30
. Teams of six or more people, beginning at 4:00
. Divisions: men, women mixed
GREAT GASLIGHT GANG
- Sign up in the Alumni Office, 103 Student Union by Thursday, May 4
. For spring entertainment, 7-9
Contribution to the Burn Center announced
ENTRY BLANK
Name (Team, if one)
Event
Circle One: Mens, Womens, Mixed, Other
Amount of Donation ___
($1/person for Bikathon and Beer Competition)
RETURN TO: ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F.
CLASS HEADQUARTERS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION----103 UNION
BIKATHON to LAKE PERRY
.4 classes; under 40 men, women , mixed, over 40
. Must submit entry blank and donation by May 4, Alumni Office, 103 Student Union
.4 person relay and individual competition beginning at 5:00 p.m.
. Divisions: women's relay, men'relay and mixed individual(20 minute time limit)
- Must submit entry blank and donation by May 5, Alumni Office
. Prizes donated by Ball Park Louises Bierstube Mad Hatter Harbour Mother Marys Hawk
900 GALLONS OF BEER
SPONSORED BY the BOARD of CLASS OFFICERS
ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO KU BURN CENTER FUND
---
---
Local Businesses Voluntarily Comply with Sign Law
By CHRIS MILLER
Kansan Staff Writer
In October, 1966, the city commission passed city ordinance No. 3594, governing the type, size and placement of signs in Lawrence.
Although the ordinance provides penalties for its violation, no charges have been filed against him.
The city building inspector is charged by the ordinance with the responsibility to, "inspire signs and approve if in compliance with the provisions of this ordinance."
His duties include enforcement of provisions applying to existing signs as well as inspection of proposed signs to ensure they meet provisions of the law.
Ken Jorgensen, chief city building inspector, recently described the enforcement procedure followed by his office as informal. In most cases, he said, members of his staff stop and tell violators that their signs are illegal.
THIS IS particularly true of gasoline
nations such, he said, represent most of the
world's gasoline producers.
"They stick up signs all over, advertising all types of things." Jorgensen
said. The service station managers are often not responsible for the signs, he said, since they are often placed by oil company representatives, and not by local
The police, Jorgensen said, help his department keep A-frame signs, which gasoline stations use to advertise gasoline prices, off the city right of way. (Placement of a sign on the city right of way is in violation of the ordinance.)
Milton Allen, Lawrence city attorney, also said the police were instrumental in keeping officers off the city right-of-way. He indicated that no legal action other than verbal orders were involved, and compliance in such cases is considered
TURNOVER OF station managers also presents problems in enforcement.
Alen said, "When one filling station goes out of business, the education process takes a back off."
Regarding the city's reluctance to charge under the ordinance, Allen stated that the city had never found it necessary to prosecute anyone.
"We've found that we've gotten pretty
Allen also said that complaints under the ordinance must come out of the city
good cooperation when these things are brought to people's attention" he said.
John Emick, Lawrence mayor, said that although the commission would decide whether or not to file charges, they would, in part, follow along with what the city attorney said."
Emick added, "We thought maybe we were getting close to it downhill here and as far as I know, all the violators took their signs down so we didn't get to the point where there would be any element of prosecution."
JORGENSEN SAID he thought the city was hesitant about filling charges for her.
He said that, besides himself, there are two full-time inspectors in his department. They are responsible for checking all violations of the city building code, including such things as plumbing and wiring, as well as the sign ordinance.
Emick stated that he didn't think the building inspection department was understaffed particularly as far as the sign ordinance was concerned.
He said this was because sign violations were obvious.
"If anyone puts up a new sign," Emick said, "why can you see it? If it's not in conformance with the ordinance, why must authority commission) generally hear about it."
He said he checked "those things," himself, as, as he said, other commissioners
THE ORDINANCE specifies such things as size, placement, and maintenance of
The ordinance also provides that the city commission shall have the power to grant approval for the construction.
With regard to maintenance, the ordinance states, "All signs, together with all their supports, braces, guys and ladies, shall be kept in place and repair and a proper state of preservation."
Alen said this provision was a factor in the city's "hack of difficulty" with enforcement.
"I think the city commission's been very fair in granting variances where it can be shown that strict compliance will result in hardship for the business," Allen said.
Emick said most of the variances were
"When a business closes up there, the old sign goes down. The new business asks for a sign variance so their sign will look like the adjoining signs." Emick said.
granted to maintain uniformity. He cited the Mali Shaafi Center, as saying,
HE EXPLAINED that the original signs, which are above the buildings in the Malls, are there on a non-conforming basis. This means that they are in violation, but since they were constructed before the building was passed, they are allowed to remain.
New signs, if they are to be uniform, must also be non-conforming, he said, so the city commission generally grants variances in such cases.
Emick said this type of consideration, takes care of a good percentage of the value added to their business.
During the calendar year 1971, the commission considered 17 variance applications. They approved 12 and denied five.
During the four months of 1972, nine variance applications have come before the commission. Seven have been approved, one denied and one deferred.
The purpose of the ordinance, according
to Emicr is two-fold: regulation of the size and number of signs and safety.
The other element involved, Emick said, is the danger inherent in roof signs, some of which, he said, have several thousand flashing lights. "It does create a hazard, if the wind
HE SAID that when the ordinance was passed in 1966, there was a country-wide movement, sponsored by Lady Bird Johnson, to eliminate cluttering signs and government had influenced the commissioners in their passage of the ordinance.
Etnick suggested that if it were not for the sign ordinance, businesses would have to pay royalties.
"Before long," he said, "you would have people fighting each other for a sign that they were going to be together."
THE ORDINANCE provides for a fine of not greater than $100 or 30 days in jail or both for conviction of violating its provisions. It also states that each day a court is committed or allowed to continue will be considered a separate offense.
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 2, 1972
Shoplifting Loss
$2,763 in 1971
See Page 5
Mrs. John Beuhler, Atchison junior, looks at one of the eight kites on display at the KU Museum of Art. The kites were designed by sculptor Tal Streeter, a KU director. Streeter's collection includes not only the traditional Japanese kites but also some he designed. The exhibit of kites will run in the museum until May 28.
Kensan Photo by RON SCHLOERR
Student Inspects High Flying Kite
Blacks,KU Bands Await Rulings
Senate Nears Completion Of Activity Fee Allocations
By CATHY SHERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
All but three allocations from the fiscal 1973 student activity fee budget have been approved by the Student Senate after it debated budget requests Monday night.
The Senate will not decide on its allocations to the Black Student Union and to Blacktect, the student organization for African American students meeting Wednesday when it will hear a report from a committee authorized to negotiate the budget requests of the two groups.
The third group still seeking an allocation is KU Bands, whose request of $2.962 was tabled until a representative can explain the request Wednesday.
The Oread Daily was allocated $2,430 by the Senate to continue publication of the paper next fall. The allocation is to cover printing and paper supplies costs and was approved with the stipulation that the newspaper be held accountable that could be held accountable for libel.
THE ALLOCATION was approved despite opposition by many Senators who questioned the integrity of the Oread Daily.
When the request for funding of the Oread Daily was first considered by the Senate, Gary Lasche, Overland Park University, said no funds be allocated to the Oread Daily.
Enemy Capture Quang Tri
"It has not been shown to me that the Oread Dawn was a 'responsible police officer.'"
David Awbrey, Lawrence graduate student, spoke against Lasche's motion and in defense of Senate funding of the Oread Daily.
"It would be a mistake to cut funding of the Oread Daily because it does have a different and legitimate point of view," Awbrey said.
He said the funding of the Oread Daily
SAIDON (AP)—The South Vietnamese abandoned Quang Tri on Monday, giving the Communists control of a broad strip of strategic territory just below the demilitarized zone and a springboard for attacks deep into the South—possibly against Hue.
major injury in the 32-day offensive, lands, South Vietnam forces drew back closer to the threatened provincial capital of Kontum City, abandoning fire base Lima six miles to the north on Highway 14. Two ranger batteries numbering up to 800 men left the base at dusk on foot and withdrew, while three others had been under heavy enemy pressure.
The Quang Tri loss was Hanoi's first major trump in the 33-day old offensive.
To the east along the central coastal plain, the Communist-led forces threatened to overturn the last remaining South Sudanese army in Dibu Province. About 400 rounds of shells hit Landing Zone English, a regimental command post four miles north of the fallen district town of Bong Son. The Saiwa command said casualties were moderate.
In the air war, the U.S. Command disclosed that a Navy F4A phantom fighter, equipped with four jet engines, the coastal city of Thanh Hoa, about 80 miles south of Hanoi. The two crewmen were reported missing. Disclosure of the crews was required to rescue operations were under way.
BONG SON and two other districts in northern Binh Dinh fell earlier to the enemy, giving the Communists control of a district of the 200,000 and an important rice crop.
U. S. officers in Da Nang said fuel and ammunition left behind at the Quang Tri naval base in Vietnam, which are destroyed by U.S. B2 strikes, "twenty-four artillery pieces in and around the city and communications equipment that was also destroyed, the officers said."
Allied officials think the Communist command seeks to take over the two northernmost provinces of South Vietnam and bring a new form of maintaining power at the peace talks in Paris.
Saigon began to feel the first twitches of war nerves in the offensive as some officials predicted possible rocket attacks on the capital itself.
Several thousand South Vietnamese troops were trying to battle their way south from Quang Tri, capital of the province of the same name, late Monday after efforts to defend the city were officially abandoned.
Quang Tri became the first South Vietnamese provincial capital to fall in the offensive that began March 30 with a North Vietnamese stab across the demilitarized zillion.
SIXTEEN AMERICAN advisers who remained behind with the South Vietnamese
were able to leave the city with their units, the officers at Da Nang said.
Eighty other Americans and 49 South Vietnam were extracted in a daring attack on the base.
The loss of its northernmost provincial capital was the most stunning backset yet for South Vietnam in the North Vietnamese offensive. The enemy now has seized control of all territory up to 27 miles south of the demilitarized zone.
was a touchy and controversial issue but, he said, "one of the reasons that a University exists is to raise controversial issues and viewpoints."
"WE'VE GOT a complete divergence of opinion on campus and we're allowing that by the funding of the Oread Daily," Awbrey said.
TO PROVIDE equal dissemination of opinion, Mackenzie said that the Senate should either fund all student newspapers or none of them.
Jan Kessinger, Junction City junior, protested that the Senate would have to give him a job and a number of student publications. He pointed out that to air all viewpoints it would be logical that the Senate should hold all those who no request funds to start a newspaper.
"We've got one newspaper and that's all we need to fund." he said.
In opposition to Kessinger's reasoning, Richard Mackenzie, Hutchinson first year law student, said, "All papers voice some sort of minority opinion not expressed in our curriculum." She cut funding of the Oread Daily because we don't agree with its political views."
It took the Senate two votes to determine its fiscal 1973 allocation to Catalyst, a program of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Catalyst had requested a budget of $20,050 from the Senate that contained $50 for office supplies and $20,000 for LA&S 48 instructor's salaries of $50 per semester. The Finance and Auditing Committee recommended that salaries be reduced to $300 per semester, a $50 increase over present salaries.
The salary reduction was attacked by Gus Di Zerega, Lawrence graduate student, who claimed a conflict of interest and threatened to retaliate for former position as a Catalyst instructor.
DI ZEREGA SAID the program had grown steadily during its five years of existence and that a recent study of the program to determine if it "is up to academic standards at KU" had proved its worth.
Di Zerega said the salary increase would put LA&S 48 instructors in the same bracket as Western Civilization, Examination and Political Science I instructors.
"This raise puts LA& teachers at parity with other TA (teaching assistant) salaries at the University of Kansas," Di Zerega said.
Opponents of the salary increase asked Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo. junior and student body treasurer, where the $8,000 above the committee recommendation would be obtained if the salary increases were annovsed.
O'NEILL said the money could be taken from unused money allocated to student organizations as a "pad" or from funds cut from the recommended budgets
A roll call vote followed debate and the original request was defeated 27-25. A motion followed to raise salaries to $180,000 per week during giving Catalyst a budget of $16,000 for next year.
The Senate did not approve funding of the Yellow Brick School after several Senators questioned the value of the School's programs.
Jo Durant, Tulsa, Okla., graduate student, explained that the Yellow Brick School was established as an alternative to public schools and served 50 children 3-15 years old. She said that the school was not a new state, but that it was a legal institution.
She said that children of students comprised half of the school's enrollment.
MOLLY L.AFLIN, Lawrence senior, said that she had received several complaints from parents who said that the school was not properly educating the Senate not to approve the request.
Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo. junior, agreed with Lafflin and said that all the discussion she had heard concerning the School had been negative.
"I am in favor of the idea of an alternative school in theory," she said, "But I understand that this program is a total flop."
THE SENATE debated a conflict of interest issue concerning the new salaries of the Senate's staff. The senate executives could not be salaried by the Senate if they were on the University payroll, although individual cases may be considered. The Senate's Conflict of Interest Committee
The Yellow Brick School had requested $6,875 which the Finance and Auditing Committee had recommended be reduced to $4,330.
An operating budget of $67,810 for the Student Senate was approved by the Senate after it decided to provide salaries of $100 a month for three summer months and $250 a month for student members of the Senate Executive committee (SenEx) and the senator Executive SenEx.
The Senate restored cuts of $850 to Headquarters that were recommended by the Budget Committee.
Kansan Staff Writer
Bv RICHARD COOLEY
An effort is under way by the University of Kansas Student Senate to salvage the financially troubled campus bus system. A student opinion poll is scheduled for Wednesday to measure support for a student bus option. Students will be informed of the continuation of present bus services.
KU Senate to Debate Bus System Subsidy
At its Wednesday meeting, the Senate will also consider a proposal that would give the Senate Housing Committee authority to contract for and administer a campus bus system subject to approval by the Student Executive Committee (SExEt).
The idea of subsidizing the bus system out of student fees was one alternative proposed by a KU engineering finance class which recently completed a semester-long study of the transportation situation at KU.
IN A 140-PAGE report, the research committee suggested that a $2 per semester fee be charged to students, faculty and staff to finance the bus system. The fee would eliminate the fare system currently in effect and would make the bus system totally dependent on subsidies provided by the Student Senate.
THE STUDENT SENATE is currently
subsidizing the Lawrence Bus Company at
a rate of $8 an hour for 500 hours service a day. The 10-case fare that bus passengers pay goes to the Student Senate. Under the present arrangement, the bus system is costing the student senate about $400 a week.
Dale Laurance, Nysa, Ore., graduate student and chairman of the research project, emphasized that the student fee proposal was only one alternative and that the professor had not intended to formulate a comprehensive plan for a mass transit system.
"Our main purpose was to compile data on the present system and to make that data available to the Student Senate so that comprehensive long-range planning could be undertaken," Laurance said. "Our main conclusion was that if the University wants to provide a campus bus system, the cheapest way would be to use a subway." We want to provide enough of a subsidy to allow it to operate without losing money."
The present arrangement was agreed upon last December as a means of keeping the bus system in operation. The company had announced that it would discontinue service at the end of the fall semester due to insufficient revenue. The Student Senate will subsidize the company out of general funds in order to keep the system going.
Dan Lagle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said Monday that his company would be willing to continue the present arrangement if the Student Senate could raise the necessary subsidy, although the student service might have to be relegated.
"We hope that the present rate of $8 an hour can be continued." Ogle said, "but it depends on the cost of our insurance and labor. If our insurance and labor costs go up, then we will have to request a higher rate."
OGLE SAID that student business was the only thing keeping the system going at the present time, and that if the present subsidy could not be continued the company would simply have to discontinue service.
Gary Jacob, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Commission, said Monday that the results of the poll would not be binding on the Senate.
The research committee's findings revealed that even those students who stand behind the door to a bus system were not presently using the system to its full potential. The committee found that only 26 per cent of the potential bus passengers actually use the buses now.
The committee recommended that funds be provided for advertising and for public awareness.
2
Tuesday, May 2.1972
University Daily Kansan
Study Says U.S. Graduate Schools Ill-Conceived, Loosely Administered
Editor's Note: This is the final story in a series on American education. This story deals with some critics' comments on higher education and some reforms of the present system.
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansan Staff Writer
A recent study of the New York State Education Department had as one of its conclusions that students were especially those at public colleges, were ill-conceived, needn’t be trained and served no clear need.
The report, prepared by the department's Bureau of College Evaluation, observed that 90 percent of collusive mediocrity has been adopted among students, faculty and administrators at the master's degree level.
In the February issue of New York magazine, the Green Screen adaptation of Nader Nadler's porate Accountability Research Group, described what has been done to increase student scene since the days of social concern at the turn of the century.
He said, "They talk like Danny the Red but go the way of Oliver Barrett IV."
HE DESCHIRES the impact on the Yale Law School, one of the nation's top professional graduate schools. He says a loosening of requirement has allowed Yale to increase its share of "Loyalty印s."
He describes them?
"Lazy, irreverent Frisbee freaks, usually stoned, they have rejected both the social activism and analytic skills of their school law lovers in law school they hitch through Africa, shoot movies, open a bicycle shop in Portland or teach skiing in Hawaii, increase the highest percentage of these dropouts, but since it offers courses for credit in film making and in decision making, they are surprisingly attained at the results. Although very few in number, the Legal Yippies are invariably campus heroes, often in sports which most of their colleagues envy but lack the cool to attain."
GREEN LABELS another student, categorized as a child, claims they 'often go to Yale because they know they can cruise through the city.'
He quotes Dan Guttman, a 1971 Yale graduate. "A good portion of the class gets by on almost every day," he said last year in Charlie Reich's class, the American Corporate State, attended regularly, the others only once. He signed their names with the registrar. Another course merely required that I discuss one case every week at a cocktail party he threw."
In a 1971 Mademoiselle article entitled "College Degrees Have to go to College" former Harvard resident James B. Conant,
Speaking to a Dartmouth
Background Report
at any age would be divorced from degree requirements."
Later he made the suggestion hat after a two-year post-high school course "further education
audience in 1970, Conant said, "As long as the bachelor's degree continues to be the essential hallmark of the college man, frasier change is necessary and the faculty are likely to prove impossible."
First, graduates and nongraduates perform the same jobs with equal proficiency.
MATTHEWS CITED Ivar Bax, "book the education and jobs of Robbery," to establish the charge the number of Bax justified in economic terms for suitable jobs and went on to two more of Berg's observations. First, graduates, and teachers.
Second, employers pay no attention to this and "keep jobs from becoming disadvantage of jobs that formerly did not require a BA—thus both diminishing the absolute value of the degree and the disadvantage of not having one."
As a result of this attitude, the uneducated are regarded as economic parahis and suffer from over-utilization of opportunities and lower incomes,
while the 50 per cent of the eligible age group that start college are supported by the American taxpayers.
THIS 50 PER CENT compares to about four per cent in England and 11 per cent in Sweden.
This then is the dilemma of American education. In schools we are taught that students be "taught" by dogmatic teachers and made to hate school. He is then Hesitant. Our design for the academically inclined* and run "through the same objections train specialists and scholars."
... is the educational scene as to criticize her profit. In spite of these faults she has been able to suggest that the mass-educated American university student is inferior to the educated European counterpart.
In fact, if American personnel can intuitively take an officer's attributions and do a duplication, perhaps the American system is "better" for some.
THE EUROPEAN STUDENTS who have finished at the "gymnasium," an upper level secondary school, are probably superior to American high school graduates, but the gymnasium includes work not touched in until the first years of university.
Pushers Draw Stiff Penalties
By ROGER FULK
Kansas Staff Writer
All but three cases stemming from a drug raid conducted by Attorney General Vern Miller and his law enforcement team September 24, 1971, have been cleared. Others were arrested in the raid.
THE COURTS were not nearly so lenient with the dealers.
The courts seem to be far more interested in prosecuting the dealer than in prosecuting the buyer; these cases have been
Of the 17 arrested, six were charged with possession of marijuana. Eleven were charged with use of marijuana and other drus.
So far, these are the only prison sentences which have been carried out.
Of the six cases where persons were charged only with possession of gun, one gun was handed down two and charges were dismissed in the four others. In one case, a woman was judged not guilty because her room had been illegally searched. All of these cases involved KU students, and all were decided in Douglas County
A 24-year-old non-student was charged with two counts of sale of LSD. He pleaded guilty to one charge and received a one-to-five sentence.
A 23-year-old non-student pleaded guilty to two counts of sale of marijuana and received a one- to ten-year sentence.
One 19-year-old student was found guilty in Douglas County District Court on two counts of appealed the case and was again found guilty. He was sentenced to serve a one-to-ten-year prison sentence.
A 25-year-old man was found guilty on one count of sale of marijuana. He was given a one-to-five sentence but was
released on three years probation.
A KU student was sentenced to prison after he pleaded guilty to one count of sale of marijuana. He was released on three years probation.
ANOTHER KU student was also placed on three years probation when he was found to have an amount of sale of dangerous drugs.
Two other cases, one involving a non-student charged with two contracts of sale of LSE (two involving a non-student charged with sale of marijuana), were
Of the 17 arrests made then there have been six convictions
One KU student who was released on three years probation explained how the probation worked in his case.
Conant's idea of a two-year course after high school might be sufficient to boost the American college business that is the desired goal. The rise of the community colleges could be construed as a trend in this area.
On the first and third Mondays of every month, he must report to a probation officer. At one of these meetings, he fills out a form requiring stating any information the probation authorities need.
He isn't allowed to travel more than 30 miles from Lawrence with the probation officer. He must obtain a special permit to leave the prison.
Architects Present Plans For Growth of Campus
A Report on Phase One of the Comprehensive Physical Planning Effort was presented to the Kansas Board of Regents to evaluate theives of Caudil, Rowlett, Scott, (CSC) architects from Houston.
The report, given by Phil Williams and David Thorman, concerned the initial progress of the study begin in September 1971 to develop a comprehensive plan for the Reegent's institutes.
CRS issued a report that explained the background of the study. Phase One and the future of the Planning Effort.
"The plans are to provide for the logical and orderly long-range physical growth and change of each campus, and provide resource allocation for all space resource allocation," the report said.
CRS consultants have been working with the Council of Chief Architect in Range Physical Planning Committee appointed by the
The report said two things were accomplished in Phase One. A planning process was developed and groundwork was laid for Phase Two.
At the meeting Friday, $13,150 was approved for Phase Two work. Of that amount, $8,000 will be funded by the University of Kangas
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The future of the plan calls for planning, and for the necessity of developing ways to increase funding to institutions of higher education.
The most often-heard suggestion for the reform of American schooling is for free schools and universities where teacher training is provided.
An example of the courses offered by the Kansas Free University for spring 1972 is The Jesus Freaks description reads: "Tired of the Jesus Freaks of all religions? Learn the scientific basis for atheism. Jesus freaks need not be studying invented in having our souls saved."
THESE EXPERIMENTS have not been notably successful. Neil Postman, coauthor of "Teaching as a Subversive Activity," in an article in the Last Supplement to the book, describes how he described the best use of the alternative school movement as metaphorical and not real.
Dale P. Seannell, dean of the school of education, said that the free school most often used as an academic resource is the English Summer hill but that it "might not have succeeded with heeding Neill, the founder of the school."
Perhaps too much stress is being put on the school system. According to Scannell, "Brian's I’ve read indicates that the family has more influence on a child’s attitude than school does."
If it is the fault that Johnny can't read, then perhaps you should have them enrolled in American education should leave their task and join the already healthy ranks of the critics of the American family structure.
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News Briefs By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The White House said Monday that President Nixon has had recent exchange exchanges with Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, which Nixon thought had substantially increased the possibility of a U.S. Soviets missile-curb attack. In addition to a top U.S. negotiator at the U.S. Soviets Strategic Arms Limitation talks, to return to the Helsinki negotiations with new instructions,
U.S., Soviets Approach Pact
Small Business Controls Lifted
WASHINGTON - The government lifted pay and price controls from millions of small businesses and small governmental units. It also tightened its grip on medium-size builders and hospitals, and concentrated more of its controls manpower on big businesses and big unions. Director Donald Rumfseld of the Cost of Living Council said the changes were designed to make control works better by reducing the controls would stay in effect for the rest of the economy until they worked, and declined to predict when they would be ended.
Soviets Consider U.S. Loans
NEW YORK—The Soviet Union is considering borrowing from U.S. banks to buy machinery in the United States, banking circles said. The loans, if made, would mark a major change in financial policy for both the banks and the Soviet government. In the past, the Russians have sold gold as necessary to pay for imports of grain from Canada. Since the money would remain in this country to be used to purchase goods, they would have no effect on the U.S. balance of payments at once. Later, as the course of the U.S. balance of payments at once, l
Pentagon Papers Get Pulitzer
NEW YORK—After unprecedented debate, trustees of Columbia University awarded the 1972 Pulitzer prizes, including a public service award to the New York Times for its publication of the book *A History of the Great War* by Jack Anderson for his reporting American secret papers in the American decision-making during the Indian-Pakistani war of 1971, which aroused almost as much controversy as the Pentagon papers' publication. The fiction prize went to "Angle of Repose," written by E. Steiger, a professor of English at Stanford University.
Writer Cites FBI Sex Memos
WASHINGTON - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover "happily prepared secret memos" about the sex lives of public figures for Lydon B. Johnson's presidential bedtime lecture, columnist Jack Burke. He said he had "read information Information subcommittee hearing into executive branch secrecy practices. Anderson said he had seen FBI sex reports." A love affair, no matter how sordid, is no business of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Yet FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover has demonstrably been in who is sleeping with whom in Washington," Anderson said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2. 1972
3
10
Kansas Photo by RON SCHLOER!
KUOK Staff Bemoan Current Facilities More room is necessary for training broadcasters
KUOK Staff Remoan Current Facili
KU Continuing Education Aids Penitentiary Inmates
BY ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, the prison program offered at the penitentiary since 1953. The program started modestly, offering only one course in psychology in the beginning, but it expanded to include the 12 courses offered this semester, according to the director of the program, Jack Crail, extension representative of the classes in continuing education.
Classes are ending this week and next for one of the more unusual educational programs offered by the University of Kansas, the prison program at the North Federal Penitentiary.
MORE CLASSES are offered at Leavenworth penitentiary than at any other federal penitentiary, Crail said. The courses require the same amount of time and effort in teaching of教學 as is offered at KU.
Crail said the total enrollment for the school year was 485. Embryology this semester was 254. Crual said she will show the actual amount of people enrolled since some of the inmates were taking more than usual.
The courses offered this
year are biology, sociology and
sociology to math and
computer science. Craal said that
generally, the inmates were
FIVE TEACHERS involved in the program were contacted.
The teachers agreed that there was no problem of security when teaching. The instructors were
required to go through the same security procedures for entering the penitentiary as any other visitor. Entrance involved a gate and door before gaining access to the main part of the building.
There are no security personnel in the classroom with the teacher during the class, the student during the class, locked to each classroom during the classes. Guards patrol the classrooms, and count the inmates in the room.
"But bit by bit, you get used to it and you can get it to you can forget you are in a prison," Gefryou said.
Robert Buchholz, Lawrence graduate student, who teaches a course in accounting said that at first he was a little worried about the imputed taxes and the imputed him that he was no value as a hostage anyway.
JOHN L. GEEFFY, acting professor of anthropology, said he was apprehensive at first that the victim would be in a prison. He said he had never been in a prison before, and he found the idea imposing and alarming.
Following the strikes by the inmates this year which resulted in the transfer of some of the inmates from the removal of others to the hole (a special solution for detention in solitary confinement), Gefroy said he felt real tension on the inmates and custodial staff.
He said, "I got the feeling that it was all unreal. You realize that the main business of the company is custody and not education."
THERE WAS a consensus among the teachers that the
prison inmates were more motivated and committed as students than were students at KU.
Jerry Weakley, assistant instructor in speech and drama, said, "They are in class to better understand the material for working a degree. They were on the whole very active in class. They seem to question to a greater extent information than information in from other courses."
"Their commitment stands out. They have more interest in the world than in taking my course (anthropology 2) and they are more aware of the cultural nature of problems. They know more courses," Gelfoy said.
Gefroy told he was pleasantly surprised by the interest and ability of the inmates to handle the courses.
"NOME OF the inmates are taken to school, which they are paying for themselves. All the classwork has to be done in the evening in order to do homework."
For Francis Awogu, acting professor of political science who teaches a course in African history to a predominately black class, response had two rather different black硬骨 braces. He said the students were stressed in the developments of African hardhats. Also, world issues became more important than the black problem in the United States,
The range of abilities and talents among the prisoners was one of the unique problems faced by the instructors.
Computation Center Faces Fund Crisis
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Bassett said the Computation Center was "virtually out of money" and the last two months of fiscal year would be light ongee.
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and School of Education was used by faculty members for teaching and research, as well as by the administration. Demands have been increasing, he said.
us have enough money, so the center is limited. But this is not what Paul Wolfe, director of the Computation Center, on the
"THE CENTER is suffering from growing pains and doesn't know how to handle the demands on it," Waggoner said. "None of
He said there was a planning problem as well as a shortage of funds. He compared the center's greater needs with those of the library. But, he said, the center's "growing pains" were greatest than the library's since the administration as well as the students made demands on it.
WEAKLEY SAID that in his course, Speak up the age range for which he teaches educational background covered many different subjects. Weakley said students may have only a high school diploma or the equivalence they or they may have received from college.
Extensive discussion of the financial status of the University of Kansas Computation Center took place Monday at a meeting of the Denn's Council, according to a paper in the dean of the School of Journalism.
BASSETT  SAID that projections for next year's enrolment estimated a 13 per cent increase in freshman enrollment while Kansas State University's freshman enrolment was to decrease by five per cent. The Computation Department should handle such an increase he said.
the teachers all said they have treated with respect and openness, but not in a way that not been a problem to establish rapport with the inmates in prison.
GEFFROY SAID the inmates are anxious to read, but the library at the prison was too small. He said it could only be those with more than three hours credit, this was a problem.
Buchloch said that in his accounting class many of the students taught himself one man had a degree in engineering, but that no real engineer was present.
The lack of facilities seems to be the biggest problem the teachers have a small library, but according to the teachers, it is
By MARTISTEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
The staff members of radio station, KUOK, broadening its reach to new audiences through Audiotourism, work under a disadvantage not familiar to them.
KUOK Seeks Better Facilities
To reach a bathroom, they must go through a maze of locked doors and stairs, followed by hallways to the backstage area of the auditorium; because the radio room is too small, they have to walk.
These inconvenient and time-consuming treks are sympathetic to the students at many of university of Kansas departments and universities.
"The University has been continually aware of our needs," he said "space on this campus has been brought to a standstill because of the delays on Wescoe and lack of funding from the state."
KUOK, operated by students in the university's film program, has requested new space about 1800, according to Brooke A. Linton, director of KUOK.
Linton said that although the physical layout of the station was fairly good in terms of facilities, it lacked health facilities were inadequate.
"THE PROBLEM essentially is that while space is not great at KUOK, it's adequate enough. There are in terrible need." Linton said.
Staff members at the station have drawn up a proposal to the Committee on Radio-Television Film, which concerns, in part, improvements in these facilities. The committee's more fire extinguishers, KUOK now has one extinguisher, situated by the station's only exit.
KUOK is wedged between the entomology research lab and the office furniture in Hoch's office furniture in Hoch's basement. we staff hopes the team will be able to where they will not be surrounded by other operations,
THE CONSTRUCTION of Wesco Hall has added to the parking problem, he said, because the road that runs in back of Hoch is now partially backed by trucks and equipment.
"The ideal place," he said, "would be somewhere that we would know of and use us and someone below us—somewhere that we could be our neighbors."
Mick Dolan, Shawnee Mission junior and current general manager, said parking was a problem for those who worked at KUDU.
Rick Kuper, Overland Park junior and next year's general manager, said the staff had been injured when a ventilation system's inadecency when a dead animal was trapped in one of the vents. The resulting odor, he said, became overpowering, the animal could be removed.
"There is no place for us to park without getting a ticket," he said. "It's especially bad for people who work during the day."
David Dary, assistant professor of radio-television film and next year's faculty adviser to KUUG, said he thought the ideal
Another request is for air conditioning. According to Linton, the ventilation system does not provide good air flow through the station. Consequently, it is often hot and the air is stale.
The telephone lines go through
bell telephone Company.
They are installed in the halls.
Unless a building has a trans-
mitter, it cannot pick up the
phone.
DARY SAIY that much of the equipment used at KUOR was old and worn. He said he hoped to provide a greater economic base for the station so that the station could afford better facilities and equipment.
According to Linton, the principle expenditure for the station is rental of telephone lines. OOK's ignis to the residence are paid.
Except for maintenance of UOK equipment, all custumers will visit The University finances maintenance and all other expenses are covered by the University.
3 Students Chosen For Study Abroad
Station KANU is currently using Broadcasting Hall. It shares the building with weavers from the School of Fine Arts.
DOLAN SAID the station earned about $1,000 a semester from advertising. He said this allowed for very little profit.
"Perhaps somebody when the weavers move out, there will be someone who doesn't know it. 'It's not possible now, though because the weavers were there'."
Kansan Staff Writer
Dary said that if KUOK and KANU were both in Broadcasting Hall, they could be of benefit to each other.
These students will choose one of four schools in England to attend for their junior year study
In the past, the distribution data collection has been a problem. McKinney said the number of the problem was that the staff could not afford to pay students for training. There were a number of students who can donate time to work on the project.
place for relocation of the station would be Broadcasting Hall.
By CLYDE LOBB
Rick McKernan, Salina junior and editor of the Jayhawyer yearbook, said Monday that the Jayhawyer would be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 8 and possiblyMay 10 in Strong
of four schools in England to attend for their junior year study of mathematics. One of the recipients included the student's written statement expressing why he wished to enter this subject as his current transcript, taking into
the recipients were David Aynardi, University City, Mo., sophomore; Frank Cermak, Webster Groves, Mo.; Michael O'Neill, Paola sophomore. Dona Sue Livingston, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was chosen as alternate winner and will replace any recipient who would not be participate in the program.
This year's Jayhawker staff, McKernan said, has worked to meet its deadlines in order to prepare the end of the school year.
Staff to Issue Final Yearbook
The first Donald P. Ewert Memorial Traveling Scholarships were presented in 1972 Architecture Awards Banquet
Copies of the previous editions will also be available at Strong Hall or at the Jayhawk office (917-452-6830) will be closed after May 12.
"We have only two people on our sales staff," he said. "They can't possibly canvass the whole Lawrence area."
Dolan said the station was hiring salesmen for the fall on a regular basis. He hoped the commission, 15 percent, would be an incentive for them to get more jobs.
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"BECAUSE its signal is limited to wherever those transmitters are, we have not felt it appropriate to ask for Student Senate funds. Lunt said, income is limited to advertising.
orientation to the station, so they won't just come in cold."
Although KUOK provides a service on campus, broadcasting news and music 24 hours a day, the Committee on Radio-Television film has not requested funding from the Student Senate.
profit is usually turned back into the equipment," he said.
THE
"Economically, they've got to subsist on what they make. Any
Despite the lack of financing, poor ventilation and hikes through the obstacle course to their final destination remained interested in their work. Darya it wasn't always easy to have an optimistic attitude toward her work.
"A former student told me that he really liked working for KU. You know, I really enjoy my experience there. But when you're working down in that building, you're being in the bowels of the earth."
LONDON FOG'S GOLF-YOU DON'T HAVE TO SHOOT AN EAGLE TO BE NOTICED
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Arensberg's
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819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
4
Tuesday, May 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Garry Wills
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Consumer Protection
The Senate Student Services Committee is considering the establishment of a consumer protection board for the Lawrence area. It is not particularly flattering to regard oneself as an indiscriminate consumer, but that is what most of us are because we do not have sufficient information on products or services to intelligently decide which brand, among the large number available, is the best one offered. A consumer protection board could help to make such information available as well as assist citizens in correcting problems they encounter as consumers.
Many people claim that the government should be taking care of this sort of thing and they may be right. However, the government's resources are spread over a wide variety of projects and the concept of the consumer's need for protection would be more quickly initiated by a group of people exclusively concerned with that need. It is individuals who are spending their money and they should be willing to take the responsibility of making sure they are using their resources in the best way possible. Citizens and using their collective abilities to become knowledgeable about the products being sold in community stores. If people become aware of the quality of various products and buy accordingly the producer of shoddy merchandise will be forced out of business. This kind of action on the part of buyers is at least as effective as legislative action and it cannot be affected by even the most skillful lobbyist.
The government seems to be involved in everything and would become more active in this area with the prodding of a group of citizens who have studied the problem. It is easy to view the government as a huge mysterious
machine and forget that it is actually constituted of people who sometimes have to be made aware of citizens' concerns. A consumer protection group should study the ways in which government power and resources can be used best. It may be that new laws are not needed; more effective enforcement of existing ones may be better. Businessmen would be helped if they did not have to spend time studying new laws which are sometimes unnecessary and unduly wordy—to the amusement of everyone except the person who has to read them.
Although the consumer protection board is to be initiated by University students, the board should seek the active participation of Lawrence residents. Their participation could prove vital to the success of the project and should be recognized as such from the board's inception.
The Senate's purpose could be misinterpreted as another attempt to belittle Lawrence businessmen. However, the board can be a service to businessmen and it should not overlook that possibility. If the dishonest dealer is exposed as such then the honest man is likely to benefit. When businessmen are made aware of the concerns of their patrons it is probable that they will be better able to serve their customers; therefore, both consumers and producers benefit.
The task this committee is setting up for itself will be monumentous if it is taken seriously. The possibilities for the group will probably expand as it begins to function and see what the problems are. Certainly the people on the committee will need encouragement, and even more important, lots of help. I hope that people interested in consumer protection will give their time and effort to a cause that can serve both their University and their community.
Mary Ward
Dole's Emptiness
By MARK BEDNER Kansan Staff Writer
The emptiness of Robert Dole's speech last Thursday night was equalled only by the emptiness of his hecklers' nonsense. Each in his pennant coat contends with the largeness of genocide in a small country many miles away and to the polarization of a large country not so far away.
Twice within the last week this University has been humiliated by the acts of those who chose to boo and heckle rather than to listen. Twice within the last week the speeches of two very different people have go unrecognized for the purpose because they chose the path of self-indulgent disruption. What has their self-indulgence accomplished?
In the case of Senator Dole's speech, the disruptions most likely accomplished little more than they were made of. In the meantime the senator will probably stand confluent with its appearance before a hostile crowd and this ability make the best of an otherwise hopeless cause.
The majority of those who stood in resounding opposition to the continued bloodshed of a distant war could later only hang their heads in
The rare opportunity to question Senator Dole on his voting record, unfailing support of the Nixon administration, and, perhaps even more so, the ethics of serving as Republican National Committee man at the expense of his constituents, was lost in the mad scramble to point an accusing finger. No questions asked, no questions answered. The irony of it all.
shame while the senator and the tinkertoy radicals argued over guilt and cause.
"I am concerned," Robert Kennedy said in a speech given in Kansas two months before his death, "that at the end of it all there will only be more Americans killed, more of our treasure spilled out; and because of the bitterness and hatred on every side of this war more hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese slaughtered."
His words ring true. The death and destruction must stop now. It will not be stopped by immature and reckless behavior, but rather by the diligence and temperance of those people who desire real alternatives and are willing to work quietly to achieve mutual goals. 1972 can be a vintage year in American political history.
PETER HENRY BROWN
Demonstrate Against The War
James Reston, as befits a potentate of the New York Times, has an email where he cannot imagine a larger issue than he question. Who is going to run the present system? He thinks he is a big win because he does not want Nixon to run it.
Indeed, so intent is he on stopping Nixon that he would like to stop all demonstrations as a necessary prelude to his reelection. He treats as the necessary prelude to stopping the war). Big liberals think elections decide everything. (Actually, they come close to deciding nothing.) If Nixon were to decree a dreary establishment drive--that demonstrations turn people off, encourage the enemy, and lock our officials into their intriguation. This, in turn, will cause Nixon's reelection.
That is an easy threat to make- like telling a child if he doesn't stop crying by the end of the day, the sun will set. The odds for Nikon's re-election have been rising. A period when he said he would make the war no longer an issue by 1972. If he can keep that promise, and do his countdown, election tinkering with the economy, and showbite around Mossie, he'd around Peking, he is unbeatable.
the war an issue, to maintain the moral objection to it while selfish arguments about fewer American political types. That will limit numerous people are scared by James Reston talk into conventional electioneering. That is what destroyed the war-protest candidacy of Pete Clocksey. That is what took the edge off 1970 student protests and militant civilians, which meant they could not raise "divisive" issues, and candidates hedged and evaded, as the typical campaign demands—with the result that, less than six months after Cambodia and Laos the My Lai war and the Kent State murders, the war was not an effective issue in the '70 elections.
There is nothing Nixon would like more than to have all the kiddies go off and stuff envelopes for their favorite soups or smoothies, and energies in the Democrats' suicidal
current exercise in mutual mauling. It would reduce issues to a narrow and partisan base—e.g., who is the best anti-war candidate?
The only way to defeat Nixon (if there is a way) is to defeat the war. That cause, good in itself, also will benefit McCain by making him running against Nixon in November. The real enemy is not Nixon but the war. The real aim should not be to put McCannon (or whomever) into the war because but to bring peace to Vietnam.
That is why it would be more practical, today, to join the May 4 Emergency Moratorium than to work with Mr. Bush's anniversary of Kent State. Administration spokesmen would have pooh-poohed, two years ago, the idea that heavy bombing, amid heavy fire, would depress reporters in the spring of this election year.
The nation lazily snoozed on those kind of assurances—which is one reason for the bombing that still goes on. It doesn't make it very easy. We wanted to be conned.
To find out what activities are planned in your area, or to get help in organizing, call or write the Emergence Committee (202) 785-1535, 1414 M Street N.W., Washington, D.C. Better than the driven of James Restoration than the driven of James Restoration
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
George Who to George What
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. The shouting scarcely had died last Tuesday night in Boston and Philadelphia when the word was passed to have bags in the lobby at 6 a.m. A part of our ggyss band is joining us as we use of us caromed to Ohio, Next week, Nebraska. Or maybe West Virginia? Who knows? It gets to be a blur.
But the blur is not as blurry as it was. The field of Democratic hopefuls, which once had seemed so large, has now dwindled down; and the utterly improbable notion is beginning to take root that the prize may yet go to George S. McGovern.
George who? Two months ago, to borrow a phrase from the late Joe McCarthy, such a prospect
would have seemed the most unthunkable thing one ever thought. Back in February, the Senator from South Dakota was three-four per cent per cell. His only role, it was thought, was to serve as a stalking horse for Ed Koch, who had turned about his last of excitement: "When McGovern enters the room"—pause for ef
THE BLACK
REVOIT
C. 1972, J. A. TIMES SYNDICATY
THE BLACK REVOLT
THE YOUNG REBELLION
HOOCHANNEY
THE "POPULIST" MOVEMENT
"Yoo-hoo, America! Here I am, your latest revolutionary."
THE YOUNG REBELLION
HOOD HANGING
fect—"nothing happens."
THIS PHONE IS OUT OF ORDER...
IT WON'T WORK AT ALL...
WHY DON'T YOU CALL A REPAIRMAN?
GOOD IDEA, GRIFF...
I'll just call A...
GOOD IDEA, GRIFF...
I'll JUST CALL
A...
By Sokoloff
THIS PHONE IS OUT OF ORDER
IT WON'T WORK AT ALL...
WHY DON'T YOU CALL A REPAIRMAN?
But McGovern is something more. Many voters do indeed understand his positions, especially the one he had against stopping the bombing of the people of Southeast Asia immediately and then get every American out of Indochina lock, stock and barrel as an example of how to speak. McGovern has preempted the anti-war issue; he has reduced Humphrey and Muskie to the me-to-murmurs; and he has the war heats up, the hotter he gets.
How to explain it? Several reasons come to mind. Paradoxically, George Who is benefiting because many voters still do not understand who George is. And they do not especially care. His handsome face is a fresh face. In a time of massive disenchantment, George will be whatever that noun embraces, McGovenn is seen as a man apart. Like George Wallace, he provides a vehicle for protest.
Griff and the Unicorn
The far-out liberalism that served McGovern so well in Wisconsin and Massachusetts is his ability to take care of other regions; and now that his candidacy is being taken seriously, his ideas—for example, his jaw-dropping concepts of tax and welfare reform—will get the serenity he received. He is emerging from George who to George, what. And the doctrinaire "what" of George McGovern embraces an extremism that beyond the extremism once attributed to Barry Goldwater on the right. When McGovern ranked as more than another dark horse, he pushed back, his philosophy went unnoticed. It won't go unnoticed now.
Well, plenty happened in Massachusetts. McGovern took on Edmund Muskie in a head-to-head race, and ran him into the midsize cuts close analysis, it probably will be evident that McGvern ran well everywhere. He was expected to sweep the pointed end of the field, but he was not expected to gobble up the no-nonsense nests of middle Boston. It is hard to believe, but he ate the whole thing. The next day, he was told they will be rough for Hubert Humphrey too. If McGernon can hold his position until the June 6 showdown in California, where the winner takes all, he could win with the roses around his neck.
Put these several factors together, and add a few more—the abstraction of Kennedy, the slow pace of America, the McGovern phenomenon seems less amazing. But when I look at the whole show, at McGovera's winning the nomi- nial contest, I don't see Nixon. I still do not believe it.
A third factor: McGovern throws off no sparks, but he conveys something else: decency.
Jeee! SPRUFF
Copyright 1972
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Finally, mundaney, the April flowering of George McGovern has to be credited in significant part to old-fashioned organization, to a methodical tilling of the soil. He has been formally on the trail of this nomination for more than 15 months. He has attracted some of the top professionals in the field of permaculture at Kennedy hands. His campaign management, in a short word, is superb.
kindness, compassion. To a round table jammed with sweaty hands and wrinkled palms, he brings the Galashad touch. He is the ultimate do-gooder, but he arrives on the scene at a moment when voters want to see good done.
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2. 1972
5
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W
H
Shoplifting Troubles Local Merchants
By JERRY VOKRACKA
Book Borrower Steals Away Police say shoplifting rate hasn't increased
Shoplifting has been called borrowing, a five finger discount; but the law permits other cliches. But to Lawrence merchants shoplifting is a serious offense.
Vernon Harrell, Lawrence Wagner said that statistics on shoplifting over the last two years had shown the crime to neither have risen nor fallen.
HARRELL SAID that for the month of January 1972 there were 24 shipbuilding cases totaling $331 million, and an indiscretion, an increase, an $13.78 billion.
Harrall said that in 1971 there were 244 shoplifting cases total of $2,683 in stolen chandise and $1,056 in showcased goods by $11.32 per shoplifting case.
He said that out of the 244 cases reported in 1971, 200 of the offenders were prosecuted.
"ONCE IN A while there is the dismissal on the recommendation of the plaintiff. But on the contrary, no one has been prosecuted." Harrell said.
"It isn't so much the sentence that is harsh as much as the consequences of a conviction." Harrell said.
Prosecution on a shoplifting charge in Lawrence results in three days in jail and a $100 fine.
"I had a young man who shoplifted a 13-cent bottle of model car paint a few years ago. Last year he tried to get into the store, but the owner rejected because of his foolish stunt when he was younger."
HARRELL SAID that with the exception of juveniles, angered residents all persons engaged in shoplifting were sent to Washington. D.C.
Merchants are left with no alternative but to prosecute shoplifers because prosecution is their only means of assuring that their businesses do not gain money as 'easy' for shoplifters.
Jim Glenn, manager of Rusty's Food Center in Hillcrest Shopping Center, said the store's clerk and shoplifter are meat items,
RUSTY PROTECTS itself against shoplifting by using a closed circuit television system called Fofo-Vu.
gourmet foods, and health and beauty aids.
Le Roy Dutt, manager of the
Small Raoy store, said
recently that he did not think
the television set up was a deterrent
Another store that uses a closed television system is the Kwik shop at 1714 W. 23rd St.
He said he thought that the system was worth the rental price because it had cut down on shoplifting in the store.
"The only way to control shoplifting is just to get them in the act." Dutt said.
Glenn said he had a monitor in his office that could be switched to any location in the store to follow a suspected shoiflier.
DUTT CATCHES four or five shoplifters a week who are "all amateurs and all prosecuted," he said.
KU Student Files For State Election
TOPEKA (AP) - Michael C. Manning of Emory, believed to be the youngest person to seek the White House in Kansas history, announced Monday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer.
HE SAID HE did not consider children picking up gum or a candy bar as shoplifters because just weren't brought up right."
Docking said he welcomed Manning's candidacy because, "I am pleased to see a young man of
Manning, 22, a BK graduate student in political science drew from the University although not an outright endorsement by Robert L. Dempsey.
Manning, is the first announced candidate for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State.
Mike Manning's character want to become involved in government and work to make our state better."
"I am serious, and I will win."
Manning told news conferences at Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, Wichita, Hays and Emporia.
Dean of Welfare School Suggests Workshop Study Juvenile Facilities
Forrest Swall, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, recommended to a Douglas County Workshop on Crime, and corrected Corrections Saturday that a uniform record keeping system be used by city and county officials and that an inquiry be as to what services were available for the youth of Douglas County.
Swall, who made the suggestions to the workshop at Birmingham Congregational Church in my cousin's recommendations were direct steps the members of the workshop could take in the future.
THE PROGRAM of the workshop, planned by Ronald Boland and Sue Hiems, members of the Jail Concernes Committee. They will discuss discussions, a group workshop and group recommendations.
they have with shoplifting
BY MARTY LYONS
Kansan Staff Writer
"We're just not that bothered by it. I think a lot of it has to do with the fact we approach each one with the intention to stick with them." Wade said.
Wade said that if staff suspected someone of shoplifting, they did everything to let the child know he was being watched.
"Merchants are afraid of the consequences if someone is falsely accused. This is why we make sure our merchants." Wade said
Wade said that the big problem the retailer had was that he had to manage 100 per cent sure stock until it was all piloted before he could be stalled.
Jerry Wade, operating manager of Montgomery Ward and Co. said he did not consider himself a major problem of his store.
The first panel discussed the problems in Douglas County of handling juvenile cases. Each of
Arthur J. Cromer, manager of Gibson's Discount store, said he considered shoplifting a serious problem of his store.
"This usually gets them to dump the merchandise as they leave the store." Wade said.
"WE AVERAGE about one a day depending on the time of year." Cromer said.
the three panels was asked by William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, to state interest in their area of interest
'We catch all types and all ages and hear the same story from all them.
"Every person we've caught have all said that they've never shoplifted before, they're sorry to them and it they must to pay for it.
alternative. We've got to call the police and prosecute."
the more stealable it seems to be."
"But we don't have any
"They'll steal anything," Corner said. "But you can wear them with hardware items, stationary items, your know, pens, pencils, etc., and they don't work."
Charles Rankin, probate judge of Douglas County, said that the police enforcement officers, speedy justice and better conditions in corrective institutions were the problems he saw in relation to the
"Our city jail isn't a hotel," Rankin said to emphasize the problem.
SOME SAID it wasn't the kind of thing that they thought needed to be publicized.
Cromer said shoplifiting is controlled at Gibson's by professional men who are trained to protect the store against shoplifting.
Overcams Rally: 11 a.m. Forum Room
Education: 11 a.m. Alcove D.
Wright, professor of psychology
and the fall semester associate george W. Bphy, professor of philosophy, Michael D. McNally, professor of Portuguese, Kris Griffin, professor of French and Latin, James B. Schwartz, professor of East Asia area geography education, Sarah Sarkis, professor of education, George B. Smith, professor of education, George B. Smith, professor of
Trifurium was described by Young as an interlocking tripartite, with a unified structure, two overlapping and triangle incorporated into a six-story tower. He said it was designed to show the interdependence of the addressable units in an administrative branches of government.
Young said people did not make use of their senses when they detected cultural differences in the cultural concept involved in the Tetrisonium would involve all the young.
Campus Bulletin
Triforum, a civic project
José Young, Los Angeles
José Young, Los Angeles
independent architectural
housing firm
Saturday morning in Wooldorf
Auditorium as part of the seventh
National Seoul Conference
structure and the pressure of footsteps would activate a mechanism controlling sound waves and corresponding light waves. The result would be that each different tone of music produced by this structure would elicit a different set of color combinations.
Medical Center Campus
Jeanne F. Fish, assistant professor of
psychiatry
Vietnam Vets Against the War Marathon
7 a.m., Parliars A, H. C.
Those receiving bachelor's degree for the spiraea,
Spiraea rubra, have professored in professor of biology; Dwain P. Bashur III, professor of history; Robert W. Cobo, professor of education; H.K. LEEK, professor of education; H.K. LEEK, McCluggage, professor of sociology; Jerry G. Rakey, professor of mathematics; Peter G. Thompson, associate professor of biology; Gail G. Rakey, professor of mathematics; Peter G. Thompson, associate professor of political science; Duane S. Rakey, professor of political science.
1 a.m. Ardine D.
11:30 a.m. Meadowlark
Italian Table: 11:30 a.m.
Cafeteria
Young said the purpose of the Triforium was to reactivate the senses of sight, sound and touch.
Young said that the cities of today were uncivilized in relating man to environment. The only people who could civilize the world, he said, would they must plan the city and not just let it happen, he said.
Architect Depicts Tower Of Sight, Sound, Touch
When Triforum is completed and open to the public, Young said, one could walk through the
"THEY SEEMED attracted to shiney items. The more shiney
LOUSE COOK, school social worker, said that decent detention facilities should be used in the future for juveniles; those who might hurt themselves or others, those who might run away and those who were abused by institutions. More achievement and foster home programs and the most effective use of present cases were also of concern to her.
Nancy Hambleton, city jail, who had 18 years needed to be kept occupied in constructive social interaction, jailed a juvenile needed to trial and laws should have more court since they were based on males.
Damon Knight, science fiction writer, critic and editor, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas City. The speech is sponsored by SUA science fiction film series.
Joanne Hurst, representative from black parenthood, said that the school was run by Lawrence High School, the law firm of the parents and the lack of early age detention systems were the problems she had encountered.
Those receiving sabbaticals for the academic year are
John T. Aikwain, associate professor of mathematics; Bunker J. Clarker,
KEITH MEYER, professor of law, suggested that a system of bail that would enable the poor as well as the rich to be release on
11:30 a.m. Meadwick
Cafeteria.
German Department: 11:30 a.m.
Several merchants refused even to talk about the problems
11:20 a.m.
 regionalist Room:
 Linguistics: noon, English Room
Linguistics: noon, English Room,
20th Club. 1 p.m., Kansas Room
The second panel discussed possibilities for future solutions.
20th Century Club: 1 p.m., Kansas Room
Student Senate: 1 p.m., Oread.
German Rehearsal: 2 o.m., Woolfroth
The Kansas Board of Regen-
supred Friday 42 sabbatical
classes in the Department of
University of Kansas Lawrence
campus and the KU Medical
Vaughn Aqua: 5:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Summerfield-Watkins-Berger: 6 p.m.
Contenial.
German Home Workshop.
Room.
P1 Sigma Alpha; 5:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Summerfield-Watkins-Berger; 6 p.m.
Sabbaticals for 42 Granted by Regents
P1 Signa Alpha 6:30 p.m., Big Eight
Room.
Geology Honors Banquet: 7 p.m., Kansas
Baptist Student Union: 8:30 p.m., In national Room.
Tau Beta Pi: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Senate Committee: 7 p.m., Oread
Students Start Pre-Enrollment In Journalism
100m
German Department: 8 p.m., Woodruff
Science Fiction Lecture: 8 p.m., Jayhawk
Pre-enrollment in the School of Journalism for journalism and non-journalism majors began on May 12 and will continue through May 12.
Senate Housing Committee: 7 p.m., Oread
Room.
Buffalo, 845-920-1760.
woodstock
Science Fiction Lecture: 8 p.m., Jayhaws
Room.
Many students in the College—in the College pre-departure with acquiring sessions in the past, Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Computing.
African Club: 7:30 p.m., Council Room Education: 7:30 p.m., Restorative
Art Museum Lecture: 8 p.m., Forum
Room
-- Department: 8 p.m., Woodruff
Although a student might list with his adviser the listism courses he wishes to take in the fall, he needs to complete a pre-programming course from 11th Flint to secure a pass in the class he is requesting. Young said.
driv-ing (driving) To take an active role; to move with a personal kind of freedom, i.e., as with an MGB 72.
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A manager of one store who asked to remain unidentified said, "If I were to tell you the real problems I had, people would be afraid. If I were to believe they would be afraid my prices are high as the result of shoplifting."
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Another manager said it was against his company's policy to release any information about his stockholdings or talkage more about shoplifting.
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Sunday 3:30 & 8:00 p.m.
- Tickets on sale for that days performances
- All ticket sales final
ALL SEATS
$2.00
Hillcrest
Winner 2 Academy Awards
Best Supporting Actress
Cloris Leachman
Best Supporting Actor
Ben Johnson
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A BRE PRODUCTION
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
---
Hilcrest No. 2
Mon-Thur 6:30-8:40
Tuesday 9:40-11:40
Wednesday 10:40-11:50
Sunday 7:40, 8:40, 10:50
Hillcrest No. 3
Mon-Thur 7:30 & 9:40
Fri-Sat-Sun
4:45, 7:30, 9:40
THEATRE POLICY
- Tickets on sale 45 minutes prior to
the show time. - All ticket sales are final.
- No ticket exchange. - All tickets
Just a person who protects children and other living things
BILLIY JACK
TECHNICOLOR® Furniture Warehouse
A Master Lines Service GP
CHARLTON
HESTON
GP
THE
OMEGA MAN
Bonus Fri & Sat The
McKenzie Break
Billy Jack—7:40
Omega—9:45
McKenzie—11:35
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 49
6
Tuesday, May 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
100
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Lutz Plans Workout
Baseball Team Plays Friends Here Today
Listens to coach Peppin
Taking a break from the rigors of Big Eight play, the University of Kansas baseball squad meets the Friends University Falcons of Wichita in a 1:30 p.m. game in the field at Quiqley Field
The Jayhawks, 14-9, will start Bill Stiegemeier and Ron Mason in the two games. Stiegemeier, 1-
Senior linebacker for the university of Kansas football team Kenny Page won three of his games in the football season, which were presented at the annual game at Haskell Stadium Saturday night.
Page Wins 3 Awards For Season
Page won the Ormond Beach Award, which is given to the team that defeated a vote of team members; the Don Pierce Award, given to the KU player with the most tackles in a game; the Outstanding Award for the outstanding lineman or linebacker chosen by coaches of the other teams in the playoffs.
Mike McCoy was given the Arthur Weaver Scholarship Award for an almost straight A leverage in electrical engineering.
McCoy was also a recipient of scholarship grants from the University, and the NCAA, and he was the President of Academic Alliage Team.
Junior defensive end Pat Raya was given the Ray Evans Trophy for all around excellence on and off the field. The trophy is named after a blackback of the 1940's who was elected to the Football Hall of Fame.
The Jayhawk Trophy, given to the most spirited and inspirational player by the Lawrence Downtown Tommy Oakson, Oakson, join linebacker from Lawrence.
0, with a 150 ERA, has been used primarily in relief this season. He has five saves. Mason, also a reliever, has no record.
The Falcons take an 8-10 record into the twin bill. The team's main attraction is a Steve Stenholm, who as of 2014 had been given hitters by the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics (N.A.I.A.) national rankings with a 523 average Stenholm, a catcher under normal conditions. He was also selected because of a broken thumb.
The Falcons' only other encounter with a Big Eight team was when they dropped a doubleheader to Oklahoma. 6-4 and 8-6.
BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL
BIG EIGHT BASEBALL Conference All Games
<table><tr><td colspan="4">10 teams in playoff</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>W</td><td>L</td><td>GR</td></tr><tr><td>Okayama</td><td>9</td><td>6</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Okayama State</td><td>9</td><td>6</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Kansai Starle</td><td>8</td><td>6</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Kansai Starle</td><td>8</td><td>6</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Illinois State</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>14</td></tr></table>
Nets, Squires Tie at 3 Each
UNIONDALE, N. Y. (AP)
Braechet paired 77 and Billy Paulzau added 33, leading the New York Nets to a 460-136 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.
By BILL SCHEELE
KU spinner Mark Lutk is very cautious when speaking to sportswriters. He knows well the poison pen.
Lutz Rides Storm to Attend KU
As a senior at Mayo High School in Rochester, Minn., two years ago, Lutz was the object of a mock attack between KU and Minnesota.
A Minneapolis Tribune
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)—Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali jabbed and boxed his way to an unanimous 10-round decision victory Monday night over George Cuvall but was knocked out by a durable Canadian on the deck for the first time in his career.
Ali Beats
Chuvalo
In Twelve
All weighing 217%, landed the
Madden 36 game, and seemed to get in the harder ones of the rugged battle before about
7,500 fans at the Pacific
Chavulo at times expressed disgust with the dancing style of his 30-year-old forfee who is looking for a return title match against champion Joe Frazier, the only man ever to beat him.
Chuvalo weighed 221 pounds. He suffered a vertical cut on the forehead over his right eye at the start of the sixth round, but never appeared in danger of going down. All's record went to 36.1. Chuvalo suffered the 17th set in 86 games dating back to 1956.
"one, interviewed on ABC TV's 'Guy," he program, said he felt he would accept the offer because Kuhn "had been so nice" and "had put him under a spell."
Referee Dave Brown scored two points in the game. He, 64-40, they used the five-point-must system. The Associated Press scored the fight at 75-58.
Kuhn said Monday he had been advised by Robert Gorst. Blue's attorney, that the left-hand pitcher was willing to agree to the contract works worked out last year and he is the sole owner Charles O. Finley.
Kuhn Reports Blue to Sign With Oakland
NEW YORK (AP) - Vida Blue will report to the Oakland Athletics Tuesday in Boston, according to Baseball Commissioner Kaehun, and prepared to sign his 1972 contract.
evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
or Fall
Enroll Now for Summer or Fall
书
Regular Course (May June)
Wed. 7 p. 30 m.pm. May 10 June 28
Thurs. 9 a. 30 m. Noon. May 11 June
79
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your experience:
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Regular Course (June July)
Tues. 9:30 a.m.-Noon. June 6-18 July
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.-m. June 8-20 July
Fri. 7:30 p.m.-m. June 10-20
Sat. 7:30 p.m.-m. June 12-20
Free Mini-Lesson
7:00 and 8:00 p.m., Mon-Fri,
May 1-5, at the Reading Dynamics Institute
DANCE
Hillcrest Shopping Center
915 Iowa Phone 843-442
little love FOR GRADUATION or just because you love them is a good enough reason.
YOUNG AUGUSTA
Give someone a
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BASKETS
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sportwriter touched off a controversy by suggesting that Lutz was better off at his home state university because it made up for in academic standing what he found in traint and fluid aspects. The writer said that KU was only a tarmac school.
LOTS OF LOVE
People made the mistake of identifying the writer's opinions as Mark's. Minnesota inferred that Mark thought Minnesota was a bad idea, and the Kansans surmised he thought KU was inferior academically.
Lutz would like to forget the whole incident.
"I really like it here at KU. I've found it is a good academic school. I still love Minnesota, though it does pay."
"The writer apologized to me for causing the turor. Lara said she would have written it, and should have written it. It's worked out very fine for me."
A
According to Lutz, this article got teammate Phil Stepp "really mad," got the whole team "really psyched up." The KU队 crippled me twice, off its own best and in 10.35. Darek finished third.
An article last week in the Des Moines Tribune inspired Lutz and others to teammate teams to victory over Drake Saturday in the Drake Relays.
In an article before the RLAYS, a Des Moines sportswriter quoted Mr. Kuiper as saying "this thing that brought KU home a winner at the Kansas Riley was a great experience," coach said his team hoped to ride the same type of crowd on Saturday.
"Ever since I was a kid, the big thing in traction was the Drake hat. It was a spring, people in Minnesota would talk about going down to the airport."
Latz said he had had no trouble getting up for the Drake Relays, anyway.
wont face will be a tough challenge Saturday in the dual meet against South Dakota. The Crocket two-time AUU 100-yard dash champion, will face Lutz in
"Also, my parents,
grandparents and some friends
were there. My grandparents
only get to see me run once a
"Crockett is so fast that he usually jumpsep to a good lead." "You don't need down near the finish, so I hope my strength will help me catch the ball."
"my grandpa especially likes to see me run. He was really happy when I gave him the gold watch I won."
Lutz, 5 to 15, 150-pound, holds the RK record of 20.7 in the 27-string NAIA championship and makes the NCAA final, which would qualify him for the Olympic team.
Lutz said he thought KU had improved enough since the indoor season to win the Big Eight outdoor championship.
"We've really come along," he said. "Before the KU Rebels, no one figured we would win big, but we really improve."
"The coaches really emphasize the Big Eight meet. It's their baby. They've won it many years that they don't want us to it now. I'm sure we'll be ready for it. It will be tough, though."
"The whole team seems to be coming around—the high jumpers, long jumpers, javeliners, short runners, patters, everybody"
As Mark Lutz continues his track career, he remains wary of the poison pen.
"Don't ham it up in your story too much," he said. "The guys on the team might razz me quite a bit."
WANTED
...missionaries
THE WORK IS TOUGH!
THE HOURS ARE SUN-UP TO SUN-DOWN
AND SOME WILL NOT APPRECIATE YOU.
FOLLOW AND AGGLUGE HAY BE AS
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AND ALL THIS FOR NO PAY!
EXCEPT, FOR WHAT GOD GIVES YOU,
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT
OUR LIFE WRITE ME.
IOM STREVELER, SVD
DIVINE WORD MISSIONARIES
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Include your age, education address, etc.
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE
on RCA records
reg. $5.98
$299
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles
Discount Records
Use Kansan Classified
46
MIDGET
BRITISH
LEYLANDO
MG MIDGET It's a lot of sports car for a little price.
These days you don't have to look very far to find a small, economical ca
But to find one that's economic, and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning sports car—well, that leaves you a choice of about one.
1 1
MG Midget
Just the right size for you, your friend and enough gear to see you through a weekend.
You'll discover that the real meaning of "sports motoring" has nothing to do with 14-mile strips at abandoned airports.
It has to do with roads that take to the hills where the scenery and fresh air are. Reads that turn and twist around every corner. It faces the contours of nature.
That's where terms like rack-and pinion steering, front disc brakes, race-seasoned suspension and a custom molded art cart make sense to the uninitiated.
And you'll wonder how you
ever drove without full sports car instrumentation, an electric tachometer, separate gauges for oil pressure, and fuel tank pressure. There's even a trip odometer.
MG Midget sport other standards like a 1275 c.c. overhead valve engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply tires, leather steering wheel cover, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting and three-blade windshield wipers.
What do you pay for this small economical sports car? Of all the proven winners now in national SCCA competition, the one with the lowest price tag.
A little for a lot of sports car.
For the name of your nearest Austin MG dealer and for information about overhauls delivery, dial (800) 862-2833. Calls are toll-free.
MG. The sports car America loved first.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 1972
7
Prof Modifies Private Plane
By CLYDE LOBB
Kansas Staff Writer
General aviation is far behind commercial airlines in safety record, noise reduction research and take-off, landing and cruising speed improvements, according to a report by a professor of aerospace engineering.
"In the last few years," Rosamard said, "the cruising speed in airlines has increased while other carriers haven't done anything at all."
Roskam also said commercial airlines were developing an impressive safety record while not fully understanding expectations of safety improvements. He said part of the reason for this was "the almost alarming growth of business' use of general aviation in recent years."
years.
General aviation has become popular in the last few years because of its capability for using short runways and because its "economy of operation is quite good," Roskam said.
TODAY WILL BE a test flight of a Cessna that Roskam and his associates have been working on. They are using the sparacies of the plane, which has wings modified in an attempt to increase stability of the plane at lower speeds yet increase the cruising speed by making the
Roskam is attempting with this method to make it possible for smaller planes to have slower take-off and faster cruising
"Commercial airlines have accomplished this," Roskam said, "by putting high lift and good set of flaps-on the planes.
Flaps are movable auxiliary airfoils attached to wings to increase air resistance.
Rosakam is also interested in building a set of knots that would make it easier to points to fly with instruments alone in such situations as close to the ground.
to fly by instruments alone close to the ground, but with a direct lift control system, even a poor fit or fly safely with instruments.
THE DIRECT control system is a sensing device mounted in the plane which would sense direction and force of turbulence
Jan Roskam
A. C. Lowe
and make necessary adjustments to it automatically.
War Resister Extols Pacifist Tradition
"Each new group of anti-war activists seems to think they inimitable, and brassiness is what has kept the movement going," he said. "Resistance is actually part of a larger movement that has first the world war, he said."
Roskam also discussed and showed a film on the Hawker Siddeley Harrier a vertical takeoff test by the Royal Air Force.
The Harrier has many advantages. It can take off from a space as small as a helicopter and fly through a carry a payload of 5,000 pounds.
Roskam said his NASA-financed research was very valuable to students in aerospace.
At a meeting of the War Resisters League Monday night,铝 Roado Keechon, national charismatic leader of the three and one half billion brothers and sisters in the world, cannot be resolved peaceably.
By DONNA DALE
"It is a main-current of American tradition," said Roddenko.
"Iinstead of theoretical problems, the students get real life problems for working on a real-life problem instead of working on a theoretical one and getting the students to work as a gas station." Roskam ssa
"The result of this intellectual.
Rodenkou has been active in draft resistance and civil rights movements for many years. He was arrested during World War II, and a year later he was a 20 month prison sentence. In the early sixties, he was arrested in a civil rights "Journey of Reconciliation." He holds a degree from Cornell University and has run a print shop in New York.
He is now working full time for the War Resistance League. His job includes four months of tour of speaking at colleges, for peace groups, churches and high schools. He has also taught at academy and discussed draft resistance with an Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
He said that this cultural transformation had occurred rapidly, within the last six years.
As an ex-convict, he offered some ideas on prison reform.
The War Resisters League has a large percent of ex-convicts because it emphasizes individual rights and that pacifistic group against all war.
"We don't distinguish between good and bad wars, the difference is trivial," said Roodenko.
political draft resistance is that it has permeated society. There are no longer any gung-ho soldiers. It is now that government, making the public realize that it is just or not responsible for the system," said Rodenko.
"The best prison would be one which duplicates a well-functioning society. The government has no business legislating on how to do this, half of the people in prison now would be out," he said.
"You can't program change," he said. "We need to prepare the soil." He compared social reform to the "Earthworm," rather than the "farm."
He said that a person does have to make a commitment to a movement, but just an individual commitment to himself.
Local Group to Sponsor Vietnam Protest March
Activities in Lawrence are scheduled to include two marches during the lunch hour Thursday.
An emergency nationwide moratorium is planned Thursday to protest "the continued escalation of forces to gain a hold in Vietnam," according to a report from the local moratorium group.
The group's aim as stated in the release, "reliable realism that 'business as usual' cannot continue in light of continued U.S. presence in
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
2.00 p.m. News, Weather, Sports.
2.05 p.m. Stage and Screen, featuring
South Pacific.
TODAY Noon-News, Weather, Sports
4:00 p.m. - All Things Considered.
5:00 p.m. - News, Weather, Sports.
6:00 p.m. - Music by Candlelight.
7:00 p.m. - News, Weather and Sports.
Special
8:00 p.m. - Symposium of Contemporary
American Music.
The marches, one beginning at McCollum Hall and the other downtown, will converge at 8 a.m. between 11:30 a.m. and noon.
The marchers will proceed from South Park to Central Park for a gathering and a series of speeches.
10:00 p.m. -- News, Weather, Sports.
10:15 p.m. -- To be Announced.
"The purpose of this gathering has been to seek ways to involve a group of students in life-welfare, housewives, merchants, professionals, students, the professors, in an effort to new of preeminent and how the continuation of the war affects all of us in the Lawrence community," according to the group.
The group plans to approach local business owners and their businesses during the lunch hour. It has urged parents to take their children to school.
Other peace gatherings, places by the United Christian Leadership Conference, the United Auto Workers and church groups, are scheduled to take place around the country Thursday.
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Unit Kampan are offered to students who wish to色, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8088.
2. If you don't,
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them,
2. You don't use them.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Either way it comes to the same thing. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" *Campus Madhouse*, 141 West, 141th. **41f**
NORTHISLE COUNTY SHOP, 707 N,
2nd, 3 and 4 blocks of North River
before them, old wood cooking and
storage, fireplaces, firewood, houses,
stoves, fireplaces, books, old photo-
graphics, coins, candy bars, corn,
and thousands of other useful
items, open up 2 in 3 days. Herb
shelves, in 12 hours.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu, 315 Mich St.
Outside park at Bar-B-Qu. *bicycle*
Bar-B-Qu or other bike-surfaces or
slab or part ramps $2.50. Small Rib-
bone boat sail $4.00. Small Beetle
Boat Briquet Sail $4.00. Beetle Boat
Briquet $18.00. On board 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Phone: 82-9516 Closed Sun.
LAW STUDENT DIGS WALKING
WAIL SELL 67 WILL X EXCELLENT
SHAPE INSECT & OUT CALL 821
5637 AND MAKE OFFER 5-41
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can call or email the business at RAY AUDIO-MEDIA COST IS $100 at RAY AUDIO-MEDIA STORE. Discount Hits in the store. Discount Hits in the coffee shop. Discount Hits in the coffee shop. Consulting Services, 354-796-6800. Coffee & Consulting Services, 354-796-6800.
Yamaha 650 Street, 842-3871 924-
Sharwarr Road, Evenings.
Three days
Large farm house 15 minutes from KE. Swimming pool, upstairs can be rented; fee $300 per hour; values for $300 down, assume credit card number. Box 2524, Jaywalk Station B-98
Healthkit guitar speaker system: Black vinyl cabinet, mounted on caster. 2 Virtunar special design 12" speaker. 3 Virtunar special design 8" speaker. $2,500 Randy at 482-695-099
Blue 1970 CCLASK$ Honda. This is a good deal (CBLASK$ 875 or best offer (of course). Call Steve after 5 p.m. 832-0418. 5-5
BSA Victor, 441, e.c., 1967, excellent cond $550 firm. 843-0202 5-2
657 Firebird, 326 3-speed. Amphiplex
and laddes tape and laddes Runs great
nd looks good $1,100 or best offer.
all Reg at 843-5970. 5-2
770 Volkswagen Squareback-red back
instrument $1,400 Cheap! Call 824-
134 Ask for Richard 5-2
Volkswagen semi-camper, new
immission, good mechanical condi-
nion, no rust, need dried and brake
shoes, 14x8, 35-45, 20-25, 40-52,
J. or Hank, 843-7655
HELP! Want to go back to school
Must sell 60. VW, runs beautifully.
New engine, tires & shocks 842,3588
5-2
Sony Computer Sale. All units reduced. Save on receivers, spades, speakers and other accessories we have even more. Student financing available. White Sescoring Center. 396 Main St.
Used Vacuum Cleaners. $9.95 and up.
Hover, Electrolux, Eurexea, etc.
White House Center, 916 Mass. 5-5
3-speed woman's bike for sale Excellent condition Call 842-9677 5-2
Breathtaking little red Spartan convertible,
1967. MK III—absolutely perfect ename-
tment, excellent body, tome, tomcat
film, Peter Fitzgerald, 484-52-2
864-391-9
Station Wagon, 1961. Rambler, good body, tires, tires, engine has new tires, needs someone who can work on it to keep it going. Call 644-523-8417.
1959 Mercedes Benz 220 S, completely rebuilt engine, red leather upholstery, wood dash and window frames 4-8, new rear suspension, 8-2 4000.
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1971 Yamaha 125 e.c. IX MOT motorcycle bi-fire 21" front tire, chamber, over-hauled. $445 Excellent shape 843-843 Dana. 5-2
Trumpet, king, excellent condition,
$140, call Bob, 864-6152 5-2
FIREWORKS AT DISCION $15
insurance only押金 $4.50 with this
booklet. Insure for fireworks.
brochure. Complete list of fireworks.
fireworks, Millwaukee, Kansas
67466.
Used sewing machines. Zig Zag and straight seams. Prices start at $19.55. While Sewing Center, 916 Masc. 5-5
1966 Chevrolet 4 door, white V-8 engine,
67,270 actual mileage. Call 864-8217
at 6:00 p.m. every day. 5-9
British Vox Defiant Amp. 2-12,'horn,
MBR, TRB, Vibrato, reverb, fuzz
Chassis, covers. Can't do better for
840; 530-160. 5-3
Guitar— Guild 12-string, 1½ years old.
Good condition—with hard shell case.
Card 431-5131 at 6:30 p.m. (Sunday)
Crotch Tops—biggest selection, newest styles. The Attic, 927 Mass. 5-3
SWIM WEAR JUST ARRIVED. THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 5-3
Plan now for next year. Build equity in double-wide mobile home; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. C.A., furnished. Call after 5:00 - 842-1027-5-3
Tank Tops, all styles and colors at The Alley Shop, 842 Mass. 5-3
1968 PORCHESE 912 TARGA. Excellent condition. Make offer. Call Rick after 5:00 at 842-0254. 5-3
For Sale - 1969- Ousa um-do-you 250
c. For Sale - Great shape - runs perfectly.
Call 442-4773 or see at 1403 W. 7th next to
5-3
Tony's 66 Service
For Sale 1970 Suzuki T-125, excellent condition, very low mileage, must sell immediately. M2-542-603 8-5
1970 340 Duster 4 speed, hooker head-
side, ignition, magnet, ramps. Runs as
it looks; Must see app. image.
Call Larry at 842-7567 or 842-
9891.
Projetto—and six other brands in stock. Hide-On Bike Shop. 1401 Massachusetts. 5-3
1971 HODAKA 100 cm. perfect trail street bike or race Moxo-M Good X42 .1,100 miles $75.00 Call Steve. 842-6552 5-3
Sony 6052 receives with ease a poor
customer service record. In the
Heartbeat Homephone, the price is $100
for approval. With Apple iPhone
liver for approval, Write Gale.
Kansas Kansai, KK 6054 I phone 2-387-7647
Kansas Kansai, KK 6054 I phone 2-387-7647
BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sate----8-10-12, up to 75% off. Fall and spring 'abirice' Galerie Bridal, 910 Kentucky 5-98
65 VW Bim excellent condition, recently overhauld. Must call 813-1919 or see at 1340 Tennessee. 5-4
Yellow Schwinn Ski90s 18-speed, one year old with delivery generation hail damage. He has a helmet and saddlè that have RecVectronics and an OE Recline. Call James at (855) 842-7244 or www.skwhin.com/855-842-7244
LAWRENCE, Kansas 00649
2434 Iowa V12-1008
MCHB—1968, 18,000 miles on engine and clutch. New radials all around. New Sears battery and rear windows.
5-4
402-842-5999
Stories component system Electra
speakers with 15" woofer, tweeter,
and 2 midranges. Allied record
new $75. Call 844-769-8643.
1970 Honda 350 CL, 1600 miles, $600.00
included helmet. Call J. Gelman at
842-1718. 3-4
1971 Fiat 850 Spider, w-radio, 3,000
actual miles. Call 842-2322 after 5 p.m.
5-4
1944 Milk truck-unique idea for transportation or camper best offer over $300 or trade for motorcycle
842-8334 5-5
BRIDAL, GOWN Sample Sale-Sizes 8-10, 12-15 , 75 , Off. Fall and spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal. 910 Kentucky. 5-8
Diamond ring and matching band 'k'
K and 5 small diamonds. 14 karat
white gold Guaranteed, certified,
and insured. Call 821-8793. (Good deal)
www.cosmoscars.com
Austin-Hewily Spray Weeds candamh
rest of engine and car in good shape
$300.00 Call 841-3216 for 6.00 Aax
for Mare or Larry.
5-5
Honda 530 CB—Brand new, 750 miles—perfect condition—Must sell. V1-3-7102
China is our specially. Come by and see such names as BLOCK, MIKASA, and POPPY TRAIL. Haas Imports, 1029 Mass. 5-8
New £714 to F784-1 blade belted twirl out to £25 each plus 50-fat tea. feed or ice chest. FREE at KAY STONEBACK's (Come three days a week) at Kay Stoneback
8-track award winners stereo carton only $100 at Ray Stoneback's 'Track A' Perey Faith - Raindrops Track B 'B' Johnny Mathis - Rose Gar
Truck C. Buddy Vinton
Michelle . . . Track D. Peter Nero—
Ronco & Juliet). 5-8
Typewriter—electric, Smith-Corona,
large portable, good condition, $45.
Call Lora after six, 843-1909, 5-4.
Real nice 1968 mubl home, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, airbnb. 4 to 15 yr, one owner. Call 843-2944 before noon or by 6 p.m.
SPRITE - red convertible 1969 MK-
IV Outstanding condition, tender living care for 20,000 miles. Radials plus wheels. Wholesale price $1,250. 824-227-971.
Footballs and baseball, two Wilson TD footballs, new less than half price. Two dozen official baseball balls. Call 854-6546. 6546.
17 Toyota Celica, light blue vinyl top & air. Mint condition with low mileage. Ask for Tom at 843-9644 or 842-4836. 5-8
LOOK WHAT SANTEE APTS HAVE TO OFFER! Summer rates, swimming pool. A C. C. Free cable-TV and ****3116* 123. India 132. Ireland ***3116***
SUMMER RENTALS Live close to campus this summer in a room with balcony. Summer rates. Marie Lancey, 1601 Louisiana. 843-161-5431. 5-23
When you're hot, you’re hot. When
you're cold, you’re cold. Attend comfort
dance at UNIVERSITY
MNERS. Enjoy our pool & close to
MNERS. Enjoy our pool & close to
MNERS. Aug 18, 1529 W. Phone:
843-701-2560
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER Right next door to campus, 102 Missoula University bedroom apartments available. Aug. 31 - Sep. 10 dormitories available at end of semester. In room 4697, w carpeting, dishwasher, central kitchen, bedrooms, 847-7989 between 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 a.m.
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS: 1 and 2 bed
bedroom apartments furnished and
second-floor apartment, used
kitchen, air-conditioning and
refrigerator available. 1745 W. Phone 841-2623
available. Phone 841-2623 available.
To KU male nice apt, close to Union.
May work out all or part of rent.
Available now, phone 843-8534. 5-90
Luxurious, spacious town house for summer. Three bedrooms, den with large closet, carpet, central air, pampas grass carpet, completely furnished. Call 801-6725.
Large, two bedroom home mobile
house. Two air-conditioned water-
and lot heat rooms. One private
unite person Under $100 Phone
number 866-252-8203 or Carol
UNITE
SUMMER RATE: Now leaving, furnished apartment, sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges for you. Near KU, 1-800-723-5767 Call 823-7577
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. New low rent rates. Both furnished apartments. Offer 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with air-conditioning, dishwasher, pool, kitchen, bathroom, condo and swimming pool. All amenities. For information call 811-290-3650. For information call 811-290-3650.
PLAZA MANOR Summer and fall manor, available. Snorkeling, one hour, fun-filled. Turnovered. Swimming pool, air-conditioned. 2400 Murray Drive.
RIDGEHOUSE APTS. Summer rates
are $145 per month for features and the maximum rates in town EFH 1.6, 2.0 and 2.4 miles and double rates in town EFH 1.6, 2.0 and 2.4 miles.
1166 for code 2020. Codureus 1200.
Renting for summer and fall; nurse furnished rooms, kitchen privileges near KU. Also 1-3 bedroom apts 842, 5067 after 4:00. 5-9
Rent a luxury apartment for the summer at cheap summer rates. Three bedrooms apt. A, C) dishwasher, car air conditioning, 48-570 after 1.38 p.m. - 2
Give in both a breakfast, We need staffing to cover the day's work and a new philomathic expressive agent, and a new philomathic expressive agent, to study one two three bedrooms in
2 apartments 16th & Tennessee. Call 841-2336 after 8 p.m. or before 8 a.m.
3-2
Available August 1 on one year lease,
large ranch style home, completely
turreted, all convenience. Rent now.
Master suite; up to 290 square feet.
843-8967
Sublease for summer 4-5 bedroom, air conditioner, carpet, garage, patio, semi-retail. across from Kensington, $750, mrs. 642-1141, Linda Sara.
Subway, furnished apt. one, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, a. Utilities paid. Flexible dates for summer. 140b and Massachusetts. Call 821-7125.
2 bedroom, 2 story apartment 1 block from Union Available immediately Call 845-797 for details 5-
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER large one bedroom apt Furnished A.C. private, close to campus $120 1025 Indiana. 842-7160 5-4
Available in Kitchen. One-two room
office apartment $77.50 mo. One-bedroom
apartment A $145. Bare rooms are furnished
Bathroom B $299. Bedroom rear 2-
Bills Paid B $83-7830
Apt. for rent: 5 squares line 2 bedrooms.
Bathroom with toilet and shower.
Newly redecorated new stove and refurnished. Available
V1-35001 $94 92H, $16 per room
V1-35001
ROOMS FOR KU MEN Now renting for fall and reduced for summer: near campus Singles and doubles: no pets. 842-7423 or 872-5506 - S-2
- 0% Black from campa, two bedrooms - furnished卸木, dishwasher. A.C. laundry. lease-maid. M4-12F26 by 130 Louisiana. No. 1-5 Smith Hall.
Sublease - 3 bedrooms - 2 bath duplex -
-uptainst loft overlooking living-
room - equipped kitchen and
bedroom - balcony to live in
Summer. Call 821-7606
NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT for August, 1972 from the lease you signed at your call or visit to Mrs. Fowleylea Duncan and get all the details about Lawn Care and garden apartments. Avon, La., is one of the largest garden apartments in Avon, Harvard, and Argio, 110 & Mitscherburg. Come in and apply in one of these handsomely appointed apartments and you will be surprised to learn that it costs more to have a water well paid, water utilities paid, and many more
2 bedroom furnished apt. for sub-lot.
$125.00 month. Call 842-7511 between
5 and 7 p.m. 5-4
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWYARD
OF LANEWEAR, the most attractive
of Lawyers' most desirable
counselships, you can call Mr. Porchfield, 822-548,
or Missouri Attorney
Aspa Group, Tilt & Missouri
Lawyers, 106 East St., Harvey
Harvard Square, Iowa & Harvard
can be reimbursed and enjoyable.
This surprisingly model special rules
summer a wonderful time to be in
Lanewear's summer warmth.
Webster's Mobile Homes
Furnished apartments and rooms.
Good location and utilities paid.
 prices reduced for summer. Very reasonable.
Call 842-7625; after 4:30
842-5067
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER: 1 bedroom apt. furn. close to campus $100 Available May 26 84-2731 5-5
Tired of living in a large complex, lack of privacy, doomly furnished apartment. See what this hotel has to offer and check out downtown, parking close to all utilities 2 bedrooms Phone 841-2522 - 963 for an apartment.
Ample Park Spaces Available
Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts
AVAILABLE NOW ! Single, double,
triple, quad bed guest suite.
Private entrance. Quater房,
private entrance. Quater房,
perfectly suited to the
Executive meal admitted to the
room. Last month move's
% 80% Roku.
baldm, house, carpet, air cond. Bedroom May 15 to Aug. 15. $165 monthly. Call 842-8401 or 843-2822-8-4
Apartment for rent this summer
will charge close to coupon
5 bedrooms. Refundable if not
conditioned, all utilities
paid off. 20% down. Fee
extremely reasonable.
Rent extremely reasonable.
NOTICE
Your Complete Service Desk
**excellent, low-cost hospital insurance including pregnancy benefits** American Health & Life Insurance Co., John Wells. 842-5220
Large furnished bedroom, shares kitchen and bath, utilities paid. No pet allowed. Minimum apartment Prefer junior or graduate. All summer warm. 843-1853
for sublet for the summer. One room furnished apt. Private bath and kitchen. Perfect for one person near campus, call 432-6281. 5-8
Women's Alterations, 20 years experience. Call 843-2767. 9:30-5:30 5-9
SUBLEASK - 2-bir, 2-bath, 2-洗手器
Subleaskelectric, kitchen with
dishwasher A-C, Food, Haloey
Bathroom, Water, Toilet
Water, water, water, water
Water, water, water, water
Bathroom, water, water, water
GRES - MONA Are you the mod of type: Call MONa for the video call. Training available. Call Mr. Frik at 42-856-0321 or 842-2135-8226. 842-856-0321 or 842-2135-8226.
3409 W. 6th 842-7700
JUST ARRIVED—Swim, wear and tank tops. The Attic, 927 Mass. 5-3
Korngren Laundry and Iry Clean-
ing at the Mini-Piazza Modern and
quick services, 1910 Haskell. 842-9592
5-9
White Eyes Connect Friday, May 5 at the Armory. Tickets $12 at bw. Vermont-Glost something to head to at BAYCAM 340-846-3006 'NG a call' at BAYCAM 340-846-3006
OR HIRE. Experienced technical
training, training, pneumatic venting,
pneumatic pressure valving,
part-time summer job involving with-
lining equipment and BA training.
Call 812-475-8960; Call 812-475-8960;
Call 812-475-8960; Call 812-475-8960;
Wheelsport Motorcycle Club
EUROPE -Save and make money in
Europe. Travel Sophocles to Istambul.
More. More $1. Matt Oak Inter-
prises.
York 1329). N.Y. 3-3
U.S. 1329)
Montreal Motorcycle Club
Modernist Rivera
Modernist Riverside
Hialeah 1700 Road Rd 600
Baltimore-Maryland Cross
Baltimore-Maryland Cross
Action Power sorge VIRTA recruiter
for the University of Arizona
this semester on May 5th in the Tu-
tucumne Valley Education Placements - May 4th
& Education Placements - May 1st
& Law School Placement - SHON
(100) 723-8697
of U.S. 50-59 Jet., Baldwin, Kan.
Will give adult registered German Shepherd to someone who will provide him a good permanent home. Call 864-2205. 5-4
Airplane drivers—Lawrence Optogenie
Flying Club in Chicago, 120 Cone,
122 Lawrese town in town is building
a new airplane. Plane Flight 84-1124 after 2
dilipit child care center is now enamoring children for the fall semester and of KU students, staff & faculty, and of KU students to train a cross section of racial & cultural will be open from 7-50 PM on Friday to enroll families on family income Facility the equivalent class towns and out door professional tools female pre-school professionals most experienced teachers in child 1.5 teacher-pupil ratio Program Our atmosphere in young children who live at home with the staff to be together with and with the staff to be involved. We consider the relationship among concern, in a relaxed warm atmosphere in young children to be associated with a wide variety of pre-school explore and understand the changing environment we will serve harve well-balanced for enrollment may be picked up because across the street from the Union)
Attention- Liberal Arts Majors, especially with French or Spanish; will be in the Liberal Arts Placement will be in the Liberal Arts Placement. M. 4 sign up now, other- contact us.
THE MERCANTILE
Right Next to Campus
1237 OREAD
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
JUST ABRIVED—SWIM WEAR AND TANK TOPS. THE ALLEY SHOP, 543 Max. 5-3
VHSTA, and Power Corps are looking for volunteers who are technically inclined in city planning, and engineering to work with low-income groups in U.S. cities. They will sign up in the Engineering VHSTA for May 3 - Union and Wrong May 3.
BECAUSE will be open during finals,
if you help, Meeting May 5, 8:00
p.m., 1116 La, Canterbury House
483-9621 5-5
WIND CHIMES is something everyone one should have. We have all sizes, shapes, colors, and costs Haas Imparts, 1029 Mass 5-8
REWARD for return of red spiral notebook. Has chemistry notes and name Cart Morris in it. Really need finals. Please call cart at 6-54
Will pick up on household goods, books,
medicine and other items to help him or her
to travel in nursing or over abandons-
ment sponsored by Arnold Street Defence
Fund (842-9472) after 5 p.m. No junk paper.
AKC Saint Bernard puppies & stud
service. Priced $50 & up. Terma.
Phone 887-6663 5-8
Magnusx Deluxe Component Set
$179.95 Dermatologist Model cut to
$125 at Ray Stonebeck's 928 Mass-5
W. buy school books, textbooks,
jacket back books, educational jacket
books, business books, library
books, buy, will, library; Bizzy Book
Exchange; 843 Mass. Phone; 842-736-9
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
PINTO & VEGA OWNER'S NEW A78-12
white wall white interior, freshweave with
$32 tire cut to $18 each price $19.1
$23 install at garage at Hgoyen
May 2022
Wonderful 5 mo. old puppy needs good home small, gentle and very playful House-bearer. Was found at Macy's in 2013. Black spot at 643 729 870 or 843-729-870.
WANTED
Male Graduate student needs Male or
Female to share house. Owen room.
Summer and or fall Male capitali
capitali $ 30 + utilities $ 84-
462 462
We buy used books, also old Play-
boys and Pent-House magazines in
good condition! Call 842-0216. 5-9
Need immediately? 4 to 8 men for continuing property management prescreening. Call or visit willing to live on premises. Full or partial payments: 824-414-4944, 8-pm.
3 toys to large furnished 3-bedroom house for summer. Elite diatholder, 3-min walk to campground for $30. Bake for $30. G519-6519
3 girls looking for a four roomate for fall for furnished yahewater Towers apartment  Call Leslie or Marcel. 842-8561.    5-2
CSC
TOYOTA THUMPH
Roanmore to share 2-bedroom modern apartments off of campus, for college students. Private residence mature undergrowth. Rent location: 4608-6491 or UN 45173-1479. Lead
Five female roommates wanted to
have a kitchen with an upper
own large bedroom, two kitchens,
and 2 bathrooms. Walking distance to
the kitchen is 15 minutes. Contact
842-822-8298 or 842-822-8298
Putter moving from Topkea needs home for one electric, one kid bike. The putter is treated in joint studio write or call 212-758-9288, 232-758-9288 for Washburn, 232-758-9288 for Ironton.
2 guys need 1 or 2 roommates for
summer, fully furnished. A/C, 3 Bed,
2 bath duplex-sag carpet,
patio. Call 812-7606. 5-5
1 or 2 persons to share house with 2 other guys for summer school. If interested call Jim or Dave. 843-3499
5-5
Need female roommate to share one bedroom apt in Univ. Tierney, summer and or fall Rent $15 and 1 yuls. A C and C Pool. Call 824-788-3-8
TYPING
Ride into UMRC and back from June 7 to July 31. Will share experience. Call George after 5:00 at 842-3475. 5-4
Experienced in typing these, dissas-
sors of densa paper, other mime type-
tapes, and other types of tape-
type. Accurate and prompt typed
documents. Phone 812-9544, Mr Wright
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric Protint accurate work. Experienced Call 841-2556. 5-9
Thems, term papers, typed accurately and promptly. IBM Selector, your choice of style types. Also editing at choices: flora, Kentucky. 842-709-9216. 842-765-306.
Competition
TYPING - THISES - DISSERTATION
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS
Call Select with pica type
Micell Select Troxel, 2499 Bridge C-5
881-1420
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call Work 833-2381, Mrs Ruckman.
RIDGEVIEW
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
THE MUSEUM OF HISTORY
Typing on site electric typewriter.
No these please. Prompt attention.
843-0958
5-8
Fast, accurate typing by expert typist. Reasonable rates; call 842-2053. 5-2
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
FAST EFFICIENT WORK. CARTOON ribbon used—like prints, 17. carriage for legal paper, will shew chalks and grimoire and grammar. Cat. # 4734
Experienced typist will type your academic writings. Prompt, reasonable rates. Call us 815-345-5-48
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
LOST
Victoria of 6th & Maine, Smalke snake puppy. Long hair, white with tan spots, one over eye no collar. Please call 842-258, 617 Maine Reward - 52
Lost in or in vicinity of Kansas Union—large key ring with five keys. Five dollar reward Call 842-8732. 5-3
My male purple. White with black
around eyes and black spot on back.
Lost Sat. Al. Around with a Misha
in corner. Miss I 182. Miss I very much
vice-1. Miss I very much vise-2.
Small blonde female dog with wish, hair 'Windress' from 1927 Vermont Museum of Art, Boston. 21 April. Wearing a red collar. She is a very sweet girl. Please call 812-6518, we love her. JP
Golden Retriever, female, thick brown
color, answers to Dawna $10 reward.
From 8-6: Call M2-82191; ask for Rose.
After 6 call M2-8667
5-3
$ REWARD for $ antique beaded
purse and or content, *Phi* 10 book
checkbook, no questions! **842-5496**
Ask for App. 10
1 brown wallet April 26 in Saturday
held $5 Reward Call collect 1-212-
8224 5-8
Parts at a discount
HELP WANTED
Working mother needs young couples or single with transportation to stay with 2 older children this summer. Pergumes 843-8236; 5-12
Cocktail waitress, wanted for the Sanctuary. Must be an attractive perfor- nam. Call for an interview 843-6500 or 842-5248. 5-15
Salehgariz needed Demonstrate Skin care and make-up. Earn generous commission through your local Holliday store. Mail inquiries to 1-462-6389 for information: 5-217-6300.
MALES. Student summer employment opportunities from students who develop a clear career goal in the greater Kansas City area. Apply to our guardians
**STUDENTS:** Summer jobs available in following town: Joshua, Garrett, Ft. Scott, Ontario, Chanute, Ft. Scott, Omaha, Mo., McMinnville, Mt. Airbush, St. Joseph (14). Part-time job made in midwestern work skills. Moved to in-state and earned an wage. Easy to make $3-hour pay. Moving for interested students. Wednesdays, July 6, 7:00 p.m. in J.B. Park.
MEN 18-25 New local co. now hiring
Many jobs available Good pay友
advancement Guaranteed 40 hr
workday Schedule Available MD-
720-798 Ask for Mina Cary 367-
MISCELLANEOUS
WHITE EYES IS COMING. Get your tickets at Bokom. New shipment of james-Cine De Maury-Jackson $75. Shipment of week-booked Bokom $189 Vermont.
Teaches-What will you do when you graduate? VISTA and Peace Corps are both located in Boca Raton. Embark on enrollment here for 3月 8 盟及 Storm- 3月 5-2 5
PERSONAL
Tank Tops, Best Selection, The Attic,
927 Mass. 5-3
Swim wear—all the latest styles, colors,
and different sizes. The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 5-3
He Cool this Summer with Tank Topps and New Swim Wear from the Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 5-3
TRAVELING* STAY OVERNIGHT FREE! Stuck at work? Meet traveling people. Exchange privileges with members in U.S. and Canada
Berkeley, Calif. 94709
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
1000
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
TONY'S
843-9694
500 E.23rd
- OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
IMPORTS-DATSUN
- FRONT DISC BRAKES
DRECLINING FRONT SEATS
UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL
842-0444
DATSUN
8
University Daily Kansan
ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F.
LAKE PERRY DAM, FRIDAY, MAY 5th 1-9 P.M.
ALL PROCEEDS
DONATED TO KU
BURN CENTER FUND
B.O.C.O. BIKATHON A LA PERRY
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION—CALL JIM GILPIN 842-9716
- Eligible Contestants: Any KU Student, Faculty or Administrator
- Teams: Four riders and one alternate All team members should be wearing shirts of same color
- Prizes
- Competition
1) RELAY
A) One Bike and one car (to pick up riders after each leg)
B) Classes (Time Separately)under 40 men, under 40 women, under 40 mixed, over 40
C) Starting times—under 40 women and mixed 1:00 p.m. sharp;
under 40 men and over 40 2:00 p.m. sharp.
All teams must be at starting point 1/2 hour before race.
Know ahead of time which team members will take which leg of the race
D) Alternates: 1) Will drive their own cars and pick up team members after each has completed his leg of the race 2) Will follow behind racers always
2) TIME TRIAL (Similar to Cross Country Course)
A) Equipment—4 bikes
B) One class
C) Starting Time—1st team at 3:00 p.m. sharp
1) Must be at starting point at 2:30
2) Team should ride single file—lead changes every 100-200 yards
3) Winners decided by team average time.
POM-PON vs. JOCK PROFS SOFTBALL GAME — DRINKING CONTEST
GREAT GASLIGHT GANG
In Case of Rain-T.G.I.F. will be at the ARMORY
SPONSORED BY BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
- Bike course: A 17-mile course either as a Relay Team or Time Trial Team
Apco Station End!
Delaware River
Perry, Ks.
Barnard Sign Co.
Check Point #3
Cheek Point #2
course
railroad crossings
bridge
other roads
Relay Race Check Points
Tennessee
Highway 1021
Paterson
Highway 476
Hallmark Cards
Name (Team, if one) ___
ENTRY BLANK
Event ___
Circle One: Mens, Womens, Mixed, Other
Amount of Donation
($1/person for Bikathon and Beer Competition)
RETURN TO: ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F.
CLASS HEADQUARTERS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION----103 UNION
PLEASEANT
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tornado Season
Begins Here
See Page 7
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 135
Wednesday, May 3, 1972
Nixon to Deliver Hoover's Eulogy
WASHINGTON (AP) - J. Edgar Hoover, legendary head of the FBI for 48 years, died at 77. President Nixon led the nation in mourning his delivery the funeral on Thursday.
Death came unexpectedly for the bachelor Hoover sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning at his home, where he lived with a housekeeper, in the northwest section of this, his native city. He had not been ailing recently.
His body was found by a maid, Annie
fields, at about 8:30 a.m. EDT on the floor.
(AP)
After the word had gone out quietly to FBI offices throughout the country, the news was announced a few hours later by the head of the incident, the acting attorney general.
Dr. James L. Lake, District of Columbia coroner, attributed the death to "hypertensive cardiovascular disease," an allment associated with high blood pressure. He said a heart attack might have been the direct cause but this could be due to another factor and he was not needed because the death was due to natural causes.
The body will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda from Wednesday morning until 9:30 Thursday morning. A memorial to be held there at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
The funeral service will be at the National Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. the day of his burial, and the eulogy there. He said he did not plan to attend the Wednesday memorial service.
After the church service, burial will be in Congressional Cemetery in Washington
Through most of his life, Hoover stirred the patriotism and even devotion of virtually all Americans. But toward the end he attracted the heat of dissidence and, occasionally, criticism from presidential candidates.
Clyde A. Tolson, 0.2 man at the FBI and Clyde Hoover's closest friend, automatically become temporary acting director. But Mr. Hoover's Nixon will name an acting director today.
Prof Blasts U.S. Policy At Teach-In
By KEN HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer
Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, told an antiwar workshop audience Tuesday night that if America's military expenditures were allowed to continue as they have and if the unemployment rate and domestic conditions were lowest in most countries, then become the most polluted city, best defended slum in the entire world."
Shaffer said that pollution represented the greatest threat to ever face the survival of the human race and he posed the pollution problem against what he called an expensive destruction of life and property in Southeast Asia.
Government expenditures for the war
three years ago, he said, totaled $30 billion
a year, a figure that comes to $1,000 per
second.
"Perhaps the cost is a little bit less now," Shaffer said, adding that he did not have figures which represented the current escalation of bombing in Vietnam.
He advocated the nomination of George McGovern for the presidency because of the fact that he had served as president.
"A new ray of hope has risen in the form of the election that took hold the audience that the most effective thing they could do for the cause of peace would be to work for the election of President Obama."
Shaffer said he believed that what this country needed above everything else was a good healthy ex-president and a good healthy ex-vice-president.
Referring to congressmen who totally back President Nixon in all policy matters, Shaffer said, "I have often wished that the president would need to kiss only his rump."
"The number of disenchanted Anteva lives and tired of fire and illness and unfulfilled has been growing by leaps and bounces. Shaffer said." America's silent leader.
BARRY GRAFAN
A question-and-answer session of Shaffer's speech was interrupted by a student from the Movement. They request that the audience donate money to finance a trip to Minnesota to protest a government ruling that fish and hunt fish on their own reservations.
Shaffer's speech was a part of the Tachi Inch campaign, "A moment" but did not day in the Kansas University.
Speculation about a permanent successor has centered, variously, on Justice Robert C. Mardian, rear Supreme Court Judge C. Mardian, rear the Internal Security Division of the Justice Department; District of Columbia; Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pittenger.
J. Edgar Hoover
HHH Takes Indiana, Leads in Ohio Race
Bv The Associated Press
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey won Indiana's presidential primary Tuesday night, withstanding the stiff challenge of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.
Humphrey also fashioned a narrow lead
North Viets Take Landing Zone, Gain Provisions, Offensive Position
SAIGON (AP)—The last government stronghold in northern Binh Dinh Province fell to the Communists today, giving them control of 200,000 people, a giant rice harvest to feed their troops and a farm for new drives in the 35-day offensive.
Several hundred South Vietnamese abandoned Landing Zone English, a regimental command post in the central coastal lowlands that had been under heavy attack and surrounded by strong enemy fire. The defenders had suffered substantial losses.
Field reports said the South Vietnamese soldiers and their families made their way, beginning about midnight, to the beach where they were picked up by landing ships.
Earlier in the North Vietnamese offensive, three district towns to the north of Saigon were bombed and the North Vietnamese. Many of the fleeing South Vietnamese had pulled back into the big base camp, once the headquarters of the Viet Cong, and visited later and the 103rd Airborne Brigade.
IT WAS NOT known immediately how many South Vietnamese were in the camp.
but one unconfirmed report placed the number as huh as 2,500.
The fall of English gives the Communists a base for their drive either to the north toward Quang Nigai Province or to the south toward Sapa, South Vietnam's fourth-largest city.
Elsewhere, battered South Vietnamese troops were forming a new line north of Hue on Tuesday in an effort to defend the old imperial capital. Enemy pressure on the new defense positions was relatively light, a U.S. officer said.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman acknowledged that the South Vietnamese army faced "a very serious situation" on the northernmost front, but predicted it would win a majority of the battles in the current enemy offensive.
Field reports said a total of 20 enemy tanks were knocked out Tuesday in action that flared at scattered points south of Quang Tri City.
U. S. AMBASSADOR Ellsworth Bunker conferred Wednesday morning with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Vui Thien, who was in training in 24 hours, informed sources said.
General Creighton Abrams, U.S.
A senior U.S. officer in the northernmost 1st military region called Quang Tri a "major defeat" that "cannot be papered over as a strategic withdrawal or anything else."
He said enemy attacks against Hue, 32 miles south of the lost provincial capital, could come at any time. But he added that South Vietnamese commanders were "confident and resolute" that their forces could defend the city.
A NORTH VETNAMSEE broadcast
Thus Phen Province, of which Hue is
the capital.
One hope that Hue could be held lay in U.S. air power, and for the first time in the war five aircraft carriers were operating with a coast with the arrival of the Midway.
The North Vietnamese conquered Quang Tri Province by moving in tanks, long-range artillery and sophisticated anti-aircraft guns to power. A new threat was added Tuesday.
in next-door Ohio in a long-count contest with Sen. George McGovern.
With 88 per cent of the Indiana precincts counted, Humphryse was polling 47 per cent. Hammersley was polling 16 per cent.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington said Tuesday night in Cleveland he would not campaign in any more presidential primaries and would support the Democratic presidential nomination.
Jackson, running fourth and far behind the leaders in the Ohio primary, told newsmen "I will continue the campaign" for nomination, but not in the纪委.
THE OHIO ballot was complex; the count was slow, and a court order kept the polls open in Cleveland until one minute before midnight.
That meant the outcome in Ohio, where us'd delegate votes at stake, would not be a problem.
Humphrey, in Cleveland, said he was not surprised at the strong wallace showing in her show.
"I thought it would be exceedingly close." he said.
The former vice president avoided any victory claim. He said Wallace has "shown a tremendous ability."
"Mr. Wallace represents a protest vote in this country," Humphrey said. "I would expect he would continue making similar showings."
Wallace was not running in Ohio.
THE WALLACE vote appeared to have been swelled by Republican crossover ballots and by a school busing controversy in Indianapolis. Humphrey had the backing of the Democratic hierarchy and leaders in his campaign against Wallace.
In Indiana, the presidential preference test awarded 76 first ballot votes at the polls on Tuesday.
Humphries led for 54 of those delegate congressional districts with 22 delegates.
In terms of popular vote, this was the situation with 48 per cent of the precincts
Wallace—255,406 or 41 per cent.
Humphrey-286,677 or 47 per cent.
in. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, a
vice president of 742,360 or 11 per cent.
In Ohio, 38 delegate members
on statewide slates, with entries pledged to
Humphrey and to McGovern, the major
ALL TOLD, delegates were entered for five candidates, including Muskie.
With 3,037 of Ohio's 12,648 polling places reporting, the Humphrey slate had 91,623 votes, the McGovern slate 86,310, and the others trailed far behind.
But Cleveland votes were pivotal, and none of them had been counted. Nor were returns from Cincinnati included in those totals.
The balance of the Ohio delegates were apportioned among congressional districts.
McGovany delegates led for 44 convention spots; Humphrey contributed for 19.
Democrats voted in Alabama, too, and in early returns there, Wallace-pledged candidates led for 15 national convention seats and trailed in one. Twenty-nine delegates were being selected. There were no returns from other districts.
IN TUESDAY'S fourth primary, early returns in the District of Columbia gave a 2-1 edge to a slate of Democratic delegates running in behalf of favorite Walter E. Washington as delegate to Congress. They were opposed by an uncommitted slate of delegates.
See HHH Page 5
ANTI-WAR
TEACH-IN
FILMS 8
Werkstores
Bernard R. O'Connor
Kansan Photo by RON SCHLOERI
Professors and Students Discuss Indochina War
At teguchi akrengkhoe and Jechours Toussay in Uijen
Kuman Photo by RON SCHLOERER
500 People Expected for Marches In Kent State-Indochina Moratorium
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Thursday, May 4th, will mark the second anniversary of the Kent State incident in April.
In commemoration of this anniversary and in recognition of the 25th year of United States' participation in the Vietnam War, a memorial will be placed in Lawrence and across the country.
According to Bob Davidson, Salina sophomore and chairman of the Lawrence moratorium will consist of two peaceful marches and a "rally" that will feature several speakers from the Lawrence community. About 500 to 600 people are expected.
Davidson said that the aim of the moratorium in Lawrence was to create a framework for new laws.
"In no way can people continue to feel that we are apart from the escalation of violence in our country in that war. It seems by our silence that we are as much part of the war machine as our country. That's why we are doing the May 4th activities."
Davidson said that the focus of the event was not to be viewed as just a local happening, but instead the public should realize that the moratorium was nation-
DAVIDSON SAID, "Eventually, and
not only the war but also what the war has
not only the war but also what the war has
The first march will begin at McColm Hall between 11 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Participants will march down Emery Court, in front of the dormitories, to 15th St.
done to our community in terms of farm prices, welfare cuts, and misplaced
At South Park a short orientation will be given for those participants who will just be joining the march. All participants will be matched that the march is to be peaceful.
Participants will march down Jayhawk Blvd., through campus, until they reach 12th St. They will go down 12th St, until they come to South Park.
THE ENTIRE STORE will then march up Massachusetts to Seventh St. Marchers will proceed up Seventh St. to Central Park around 12:30 p.m.
Marchers will be down 15th St. to kaismath Drive. They will then turn left on 26th St.
At Central Park, several speakers will be presented. Those scheduled to speak were William Stern, a Black community in Lawrence, I. J. Stonebaal, a farmer in the Lawrence area; the Rev. Doballin, a member of the United Ministries; Alice Pullam, a former city clerk; and James Todd, a representative of the Lawrence Peace Committee; and possibly several more.
Following the speeches will be a "peace gatherer." Coffee will be served, music will be played, and a welcome to all.
distributed, and the people of the
Lawrence and the University community
will be able to get together to discuss peace
community-University
activities.
DAVIDSON SAID that he and a city commissioner drew up and gave to the city commission a proclamation that declared May 4 as a day of concern.
Davidson said although the commission was given the proclamation, they failed to
Davidson explained that the relations that developed between the community and the organization disregarded once the moratorium was over. Instead, he said, the organization that did develop could continue "not as a type of intervention but as a tool to work for social changes of all types."
Davidson said that although the University administration was not aware of his class, Thursday classes, information was released to all University faculty: A request was submitted to each faculty member that he call off his individual class.
"We feel this is a part faculty can plan in an involvement in peace activities." Devoted graduate.
Certain groups, such as Lawrence Peace Committee and Head Start have encouraged their members to participate in the activities, Davidson said. Certain Lawrence merchants have also agreed to close their shops to honor the moratorium.
Kansan Staff Writer
Senate to Determine Bus System's Future
Bv HAL RITTER
The future of the KU campus bus system will be decided tonight when the Student Senate discusses a Housing Committee plan and finances a financial plan for the bus system.
The proposal, which was endorsed by the Housing Committee at a meeting Tuesday night, calls for a $1 per semester increase in the minimum source of funding for the system.
The proposed one dollar increase is only half the maximum increase of $2 suggested in one question of the student opinion poll being conducted today.
Ken Reeves, Shawnee first year law student and chairman of the committee, said the proposed increase was limited to $1 because of increases in several other campus fees beginning next fall. The university generate about $35,000 for the bus system.
ACCORDING TO THE proposal, the fee increase would provide 32 hours of service daily with three buses from Daisy Hill, 10 hours daily with one bus between Nawashmith and the halls and the campus and 12 hours of daily service from Ridge Court to the campus.
Reeves said the current bus fare of 10 cents for rides to and from the campus and 25 cents for rides downtown would be retained if the proposal were adopted.
The proposal also says that no other housing groups would have bus service requirements and an agreement from the other housing groups to pay a minimum of 50 per cent of the cost.
By paying a share of the service's costs, each housing group would receive bus passes that could be sold or given free to students in the group.
If A GROUP agreed to pay a share of the costs, the proposal would authorize the Housing Committee to increase further the campus privilege fee to 21 cents per group, but the total amount of the privilege fee required for the service may not exceed $2 per semester.
Like all the individual services, the bus service to Ridgale costs the Senate $8
He said the bus system's present service to the Ridglea Apartments would end after today, and he used that group as an example of an unprofitable service.
Revees said the cost-sharing plan was necessary for groups not stated in the proposal because of the loss sustained by the group. He also noted that providing groups that provided few patrons.
Dunne Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, which is subsidized by the Senate and provides the campus service, said that about 20 regular morning and evening
passengers with even fewer riders many hours during the day.
BESIDES THE $1 increase for the fall and spring semesters, the committee will ask the Senate to approve a fee of $1.75 per summer session student enrolled in at least four hours and a 65-cent per hour fee for summer students enrolled in less than three hours.
The summer increases were determined after Ogle said the bus system would cost $300,000 per year.
If passed, the Housing Committee's enactment would continue Senate funding of the bus system that began last December when the Senate allocated $15,184 to the service and cut its fares from 20 cents to 10 cents per ride.
The Senate's original allocation was intended to subsidize the system through March 17, but Reeves said that about $3,400 of the allocation was still unused
He said the system had cost $22,000 hourly charges by the Lawrence Bus Company, and had received $20,297.50 in fares, which meant it $102,705 of the Senate bill.
He said more than 190,000 passengers had ridden campus buses since the Senate began its funding of the system in December.
Meeting tonight for the last time this semester, the Student Senate hopes to approve the activity fee budget for fiscal year 2014 and several other enactments and resolutions.
The Senate has approved all budget allocations but those of the Black Student Association.
The first two allocations will be determined after the Senate hears a report from a committee appointed a week ago to study the requests of the two groups. An allocation to KU Bands will be made after further information explains the group's budget request.
Besides completing the budget, the Senate will probably act on 5 bills that would establish a new funding method for supporting the student and should amend the Student Publications Act.
The Senate will consider a resolution that would urge further work toward the new rules. The Senate would ask the University Daily Kansas to print the results of Senate roll call votes.
2
Wednesday, May 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Five Killed, 77 Missing In Idaho Silver Mine Fire
KELLOGG, Idaho (AP)—Five swept through the nation's deepest and richest mine miner miners at leaving 77 miners and
Senate Holds Secret Session On War Study
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate, in a secret, locked-door session lasting over four hours, Tuesday rebuffed Sen. Mike Gravel's attempt to place a candidate for state study in Congress' public record.
The roll-call calls were taken during the session from which the public was barred, but senators declined to discuss the votes or
It was reported that the debate may be resumed in another closed session later, possibly Thursday.
The study that the Gravel wanted to place in the Congressional Referee Security Study Memorandum 1 and runs to more than 500 pages. The study was later used by Nixon's use shortly after he took office in 1969 to assist him in the investigation.
Although still classified as secret, it was leaked to news media recently and stories have emerged in newspapers and magazines.
unaccounted for in the rugged hills of northern Idaho.
Wallace Wilson, vice-president of the Sunshine Mine, said only one company that company officials did not know the condition of the 77 missing men. He said 108 men from the mine after the fire started.
"There is fresh air as well as smoke-filled areas," he said.
Officials said an electrical failure may have been the cause of the fire.
Wilson held out hope for the missing miners.
MINERS FROM other mines in the area volunteered aid and training to the doctors and Sunshine workers in an attempt to reach the 77 men. They entered through an elevator shaft several thousand feet from the mine.
The fire broke out at the 3,400 foot level. The mine area was mined and children of the missing miners stood outside a roped-off area. Several corporate officers were attending the firm's annual stockholders meeting in Coeur d'Alene, WA, attending the firm's information given stockholders at the meeting Tuesday showed more than two million ounces of gold stolen first quarter of the year and that the Sunshine mine is the deepest
A COMPANY SPOKESMAN
Pass was the seventh person taken into custody in the Yablonski case. He is secretary-
Another spokesman said there are two escape routes from the mine. Newman Lee Black of the Mine Safety Department in Idaho, said mine officials at the scene told him there were possible escape routes through the Polaris and Silver Summit mines 15 miles east of the mine.
Albert E. Pass, 51, of Midland
Middlesboro Tuesday after a
federal grand jury in Pitt-
ton conspired to interfere with the
rights of a union leader, obstruct
and obstruct an involuntary
The fire-striken mine is six miles east of Kellogg, a community in the northern Idaho panhandle. It is 70 miles east of Spokane. Wash. The miner lives in Spokane and the Montana border
At the same time sources close to the case said additional important developments could be made to slayings within the next week.
PITTSBURGH, PA. (AP) — The FBI arrested a second official of the United Mine Workers union Tuesday on conspiracy charges against 689 members of UMW rebel Joseph "Jack" Haskins and his wife and daughter.
Union Official Arrested In Yablonski Investigations
A U.S. Bureau of Mines rescue crew and Kellogg city and Shoshone County fire departments joined the rescue effort
said one miner was brought up suffering from smoking inhalation before the hoist of the main shaft elevator was lost in the fire.
treasurer of the UMW's Distric.
19. headquartered in Middlesboro,
and is a member of the International Executive Board.
His bond was set at $200,000.
William J. Prater, S2, of L.A.
representative for District 19,
was arrested three weeks ago on
charge of assaulting a ledger against Pass. Conviction could bring up five years in prison.
The slayings occurred Dec. 31, 1969, at the Yablonki home in need of Clarksville help. The Lackawanna Indian bitterly contested election against incumbent UMW President W. A. Tony Boyle to testify before a federal judge probing UMW activities.
The workers went down an elevator in what is called the Jewel Shaft, a entrance to the elevator and the elevator was still working.
The announcement followed reports from other official sources that the President's national-security adviser might be en route to Paris for a meeting with North Korean negotiator Le Duc Tho.
Kissinger Not Heading For Paris, Aide Saves
WASHINGTON (AP)—The White House broke its new si-
ence with a videotaped broadcast whereabouts by announcing
 Tuesday that was on out the Navy yacht Sequilla for an evening cruise with President Obama.
The national chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee learned from sources close to the U.S. State Department that Kissinger met in secret twice within weeks with Soviet officials and Cuban officials.
Lindstrom said the first meeting was in the fall of 1971 and the second in March. Both were in Mexico City, he said.
the chairman, Rev. Paul Lindstrom, who reported before it was announced that he traveled to Moscow to pave the way for Nixon's upcoming summit visit there, said in a state statement that Kissinger and the Soviet Cuban representatives discussed submarine bases in Cuba.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren, who told reporters that Kissinger was at Camp David when he was on a secret mission in 1924, gave the word of the Nixon Kissinger boating outing.
But officials said they could not reach the area in which the missing miners were thought to be, and they had no distance and climbing ladders.
NEW YORK (AP) — Twenty-three Brooklyn plain-clothes men and one policewoman were killed by a bullet in the million in protection money from gamblers, in what is potentially a new phenomenon. The force in more than 20 years.
Gambling Scandal Hits Brooklyn Police Force
he shot himself to death Monday. Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Eugene Gold said.
The highest ranking of them all, Lt. Fletcher Hueston, escaped indictment only because
Their individual take was said run from $10,000 to $20,000 per regular payoffs to insure impunity in Brooklyn's 13th Division, composed of some of the most black and Puerto Rican ricans.
Campus Briefs
Haiphong Project Tonight
There will be a mass meeting of the Haiphong Project Coalition at 7:30 tonight in the Student Activity Center, the old Wesley Foundation Building. The purpose of the meeting is to review action at Forbes Air Force Base, the moratorium and other projects.
Rock Chalk Interviews
Study Grants For Summer Go to Students
Seven University of Kansas students have been awarded a Bachelor's degree in English Language Fellowships to study Chinese and Japanese in ten-week summer language in- and out-of-state schools across the United States.
The students were selected to attend the institutes because of the high degree of proficiency in French and English and study of language. They will attend institutes offering courses in first through third-year coursework.
Interviews for business manager of Rock Chalk Revue will be conducted between 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. Interested persons should sign up in Room 111B of the Kansas Union. The business manager will be under written contract.
Each of the courses will consist of a full academic year's study of the language, involving 25 hours of coursework and an enguage laboratory work.
Winners of the grants to study Chinese are: Elizabeth Mills, Shawna Juniper, junior at University of Southern California or Washington University, St. Louis; Lilly Shieh, Leavow schoolmom, to study at University of San Diego or Washington University; Christine Clifford, Lawrence junior, to study at Hamilton, Hutchinson, Hamilton, Hutchinson sophomore, to study at Washington University so as an undergraduate at the University Illinois, and Karen Brock, Teumsch graduate student, to study at Middleburg College, Vt., to graduate at Washington University.
Winners of grants to study
Winnings in Washington
University are,
Harrington, Kansas City, Mo.
graduate student, and Robert
Jones, also graduate
student, also selected as
an alternate to Middlebury college.
Gilham Seeks to Aid Women
Three other KU students were selected as alternates.
Shriley Gilham, who was recently named the first director of the Office of Affirmative Action (OAF), has said her goal as director would be to provide an "equal opportunity in education and employment for all."
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
One of Gilham's responsibi-
tility is to handle the disci-
mination of cases in the Uni-
versity of Kansas women. She
said she thought most of the
work was done within the University rather than dealing with a government agen-
cine, Office of Women's Oppor-
tunity Complaint procedure is being devised, although the plans will not be released until the end of
the year.
By PATTIO'NEAL
Noon—News, Weather, Sports.
12:15 p.m.—Noon Concert.
12:30 p.m.—Campus and Community
12:15 p.m. - Nood Hour Concert
12:30 p.m. - Community Fair
a future of...
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Health
12:30 p.m. - Managed Your Money
12:30 p.m. - The Art Scene
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - University Medical Center
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - The Braun Walter Legacy
12:30 p.m. - To be announced
Gilham said the complete scope and specific duties of her
JENNIFER
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job were presently indefinite. She said this was partly because the position would not officially be in effect until July 1 and because she was not ready to feedback from women as to what they thought should be done.
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"I want to talk to lots and lots of women, civil service employees, teachers, doctors and I will certainly be ready to assist them in any way I can to help them."
Gilham said she hoped to encourage women to broaden their self-image by aspiring to positions and areas of education that have traditionally been stereotype for male concerns.
Although she has never been a member of a women's group on campus, she followed the issues with avoid interest and concern. She said in a letter to her adviser:
self-stereotyping themselves much less and working more aggressively toward fulfillment potentials as human beings.
V
SELECTED CAMPUS
U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM
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"The day when the university woman's most common goal was to get a job," she said. "You don't hear those jokes about her Mrs. degree."
The new child care program is of particular interest to Gilham when because she first began her job she had three small children.
Please send this resume and contact information
for scheduling (customer):
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3. 1972
3
Protesters Take OU Hall
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Twenty war protesters took over Kaufman Hall on the Oklahoma University campus Tuesday to protest against the university radio station to broadcast their grievances.
Campus security police cut power to the station and tied up telephone communications; however, and the demonstrators were removed peacefully after their broadcast plans were realized.
Dist. Altay Preston Trimble said no one was kept in custody after the incident and that any body found could be filed probably will be made today. Trimble said disciplinary action could be handled.
"We were on the scene," he said, "but we don't have all the
police reports yet. We'll look at it and make some kind of decision."
and mix them. He said a director of station KOGU, he said he had to climb in a window to get to work because the students had chained the front door of Kaufman Hall and erected a barbed wire barrier.
"They wanted to air their grievances about the fact that the university uses a lot of their funds for war research," LRoy said.
"They said they didn't intend any harm to anyone and we could come and go as we please."
The protesters first announced occupation of the hall with a banner reading "People for the person who identified himself as Tom Flowers of the War Resters' League announced to media that the attack on the league was joined by members of
Geology Awards Given At Department Banquet
Outstanding geology students were honored Tuesday night in the Kansas Union at the 1972 geology awards banquet.
Kyger C Lohmann, New York
the University of New York,
the Erasmus Haworth award. The award is for achievement in undergraduate study in the field of geography.
The recipients of the Haworth Graduate Student awards were Robert W. Bates, Peter Von Bittes, geology teaching assistant. Recipients of the Haworth awards receive certificates and $40 worth of gifts.
Kenneth Knoll, Lawrence graduate student, was named recipient of a Shoah Fellowship at Puckkeepes N.Y., graduate student, and Richard Koepnick, KU graduate, and Richard Copehnick, Research assistants.
The assistantships are granted by Humble Oil Company to support research in paleontology and stratigraphy.
The Hammer Award, given to the retiring president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, was presented in town, N.Y., graduate student.
Thomas L. Zschoche, Prairie Village senior, received the Tarr Award. It is given to a graduating student in scholarship, leadership and service.
Three other persons who received awards during the year were honored at the banquet. They were Thad G. McLaughlin.
who received a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1939, and was named outstanding alumnus of the year, Earl M. Thurman, Lenexa senior, and Vicki Y. Bryant, Topeka junior received
KANSAS CITY (AP)—David Dominick, an assistant administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, reviewed here Tuesday that the disposal of nuclear waste is the greatest problem facing the nation.
EPA Man Calls Nuclear Wastes 'Achilles Heel'
"Disposal of high-level radioactive wastes is the Achilles heel of the nuclear power industry," he said.
the Black People's Union and the Gay Alliance.
Dominick said the EPA would require more extensive tests before it could approve nuclear fuel. The problem is that those near Lyons. He said significant problems had raised doubts about the suitability of the nuclear fuel.
The radio station remained off the air for 35 minutes during the occupation of the building. It
Dominick, who heads EPA's radiation, insecticide and pesticide programs, power plants had been paced because of inadequate prior study, without proper comparison with population and other factors.
resumed broadcasting shortly after 8 p.m. Witnesses at the scene reported there were no damage done to college facilities
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2. Should Marijuana be legalized?
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Wednesday, May 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Readers Respond
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Again We Protest
Again a sizeable group of students and townpeople have planned a demonstration against the Vietnam War—this time against the American escalation of the air war in North Vietnam.
Protest against the war began with a few anti-war student factions, spread, became very chic, then faded in popularity, and by the 1950s it had become the Nixon Navy case could say with some confidence that the war was no longer an issue.
Pollsters find that a majority of Americans have had enough of the war—yet protest against the current escalation has failed to reach the sympathies to a broad segment of the population. The divisive lines are being drawn again. Is it protests against the war, or the war itself, that sets protesters on high ground in sympathy? Unlike James Reston of the New York Times, I do not think that renewed war protest will cinch Nixon's reelection. He has made promises that he is having a hard
time keeping, in spite of his soggy rhetoric.
war protest in the spring of 1972 is heavily laced with cynicism and the memories of Kent, Jackson and countless hours spent in picket lines and moratorium rallies. Yet, again we protest. "Stop the war now, bring the boys home," we say for the thousandth painful time. All to no avail. My conscience, though, says stand up, let them (who are in 1972) know I am repulsed by bombing for peace.
The war, almost over so many times, has left a painful wound on the American conscience. Protest opens that wound and exposes the nerves underneath to probing—sharpening the once dull pain. The pain and sacrifice brings nothing but political mumbo-jumbo and ascending cynicism. The feeling of futility in protest is boosted by Nixon and Kissinger's secret deals, proposals and trips.
Again we try now. November is five months away.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Dillon's Office
Senate, Peace, Summer Housing...
To the Editor:
I write this letter as a protest to certain actions of the University Student Senate, which were not being followed in our actions at the Kansas Relays.
According to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CODE:
"It shall be the privilege of the Student Senate to address itself to the faculties, students and staff. It shall be the responsibility of Board of Regents on any matter relating to the University and its operation" (ARTICLE III, II).
I firmly believe that it is not the function of the Student (as outlined by "... any matter relating to the University and its operation") to make statements which are opposed to the re-escalation of the Vietnam War. Nor is it your privilege, when representing the University Student Senate, and the students, to make any such statement, or to make any statement to be made with your approval and permission.
When the University Student Senate was established in 1869, it was unanimous to formulate such rules and regulations as it shall deem wise and proper for the control and management of University . . . which directly
and primarily affect the students — (including) — student rights, privileges, and responsibilities. (etc.) . . . (UKSC Article II, Section 4). It was not established to serve the functions of a communicator in the university or the surrounding community
I have no complaint with any person, private or public, who requests to see me. I do, however, believe that these views should be given as the individual's, not as those of the Body or the populace generally.
Therefore, it is my request that you, and the University Student Senate, designate those designated by your office, those you are representing your office.
Tharp's Ideas
—Richard A. Stein, E-1, U.S.N.
Soph.-Sch. of Fine Arts
To the Editor:
I would hope that those who read Mike Tharp's guest column in *The New York Times* uprusth of the local peace "movement" "were as humored as I was. It seems that Mr. Tharp has worthwhile point of all his worth, while point of all his MVP role to substantiate all or any of his major claims
concerning the effectiveness of the recent protest activities.
The three aspects of the recent
disagreements in the United
disagrees appear to be: (1) their
purpose; (2) the methods used;
(3) the responsibility of the
institution.
(1) The purpose of these new actions certainly isn't to politicize the people but, rather, to counter them by countenance to counter Mr. Nixon's preference to dehumanize the war which he does by channeling the military energy through nihilists rather than through men.
(2) The methods of protest Mr. Tharp warns against have proven effective. Surely the people are educated as to what is happening, but history has shown that they will soon become aware and active. Demonstrations have proven to be that prod in spite of Mr. Tharp's warnings.
(3) If the organizing of protest activities swells one's ego, that is incidental to his purpose. The fact is the demonstrations were not peaceful and should continue to be under the same leadership.
Obviously Mr. Tharp should have shown more responsibility in assessing the purpose and success of the protest activities.
-Irvin C. Mattick Hays sophomore
men, women, and children? Ward would, I imagine, say no. But on what grounds? The fact that they are innocent cannot be argued against, but the would have to agree with our argument against Miller and Scott as to their ethical imbecility. I suspect, however, that Ward is merely confused, and that he has no classical at best, chastice at worst.
THE MAN OUR PARTY RUNS FOR PRESIDENT MUST HAVE: EXPERIENCE.
"Voting" our editorialist continues, "like speaking, is a way of expressing opinion. I vote in the right to do what they will their freedom of speech is infringed. Voting, of course, is an opinion. It can be rape, murder, and assault. In all these cases an opinion is expressed. But not merely opinion. Unlike speech, but like voting, it is carried with a coercive aspect. Voting is an act forging other persons who disagree to our will. It is not a means to legalize pot, grant pardons to those previously convicted, and hold a student opinion poll on the subject is an act of self defense or an act of protest. It was to stop algebra already occurring. At the very least a vote against the resolution was an act in support of those perpetrating the crime against those attempting to hait it.
THE MAN OUR PARTY RUNS FOR PRESIDENT MUST HAVE:
EXPERIENCE.
CREDIBILITY.
COMPASSION.
THE COMMON TOUCH.
THE MAN OUR PARTY RUNS FOR PRESIDENT MUST HAVE.
EXPERIENCE.
CREDIBILITY.
COMPASSION.
THE COMMON TOUCH.
IN CORRUPT- I BILITITY.
STATESMAN - SHIP.
AND THE ABILITY TO GROW IN OFFICE.
HE'D NEVER WIN.
OK — SO WE NOMINATE HUBERT.
COMPASSION.
Dist. Publishers - Hall Syndicate
TAPE
INCORRUPT-
IBILITY.
STATESMAN -
SHIP
AND
THE
ABILITY
TO
GROW
IN
OFFICE.
HED
NEVER
WIN.
OR
SO WE NOMINATE
HUBERT.
OK -
SO WE NOMINATE
HUBERT.
McGovern's Defense Posture
James J. Kilpatrick
Mary  Ward's  editorial attacking those of us who do not want David Miller and Louis Scott representing us on SenEx ability to read even the simple sentences. Her column is so beside the point as to make the most charitable interpretation of her position that she did not receive a letter in last Tuesday's Kansan.
such other fields as welfare reform, the gentleman from South Dakota is farther out yet. *CHEKER* 1972
Ward attacks the conclusion without mentioning the reasons for that conclusion but her defense has a bit of doubt. We believe that under some circumstances it is OK to use force and violence against a woman. I explain just when we are so justified! We may bomb innocent
Ward continues that "it is possible that Miller and Scott, unlike dZerega and his associates, were aware of this campus which we were opposed to any legislative approval of marijuana." We, of course, are well aware of such students as I wrote. We have run polls in Western Civilization classes, which are good random samples of Liberal Arts students. We found 95 to 100 percent of our students to be in favor of legalization. I polled nine such classes. Senators Miller and Scott were elected from the College of Liberal Arts. In addition, neither Miller nor voting this as a reason for voting no.
Copyright 1972
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Ward's Edit. To the Editor:
that McGovain is not concerned, at the Soviet Union's relentless gains in first-strike nuclear capability.
I m McGwenn an extremist as to national defense? In my view, yes. And voters may discover, as the campaign rolls along, that in
Ward writes that "I could never believe that anyone who disagreed with that opinion (the one that Miller and Scott believed and ethically insensible," in disagreement with my position that such a person was I wonder whether Miller and Scott would implications of her presumably sincere statement? My charge against Miller and Scott was "every man or woman should be free to pursue his or her own interests as he or she deems best, so long as neither he nor another person" of "every man or woman should be another person." If this sentiment is agreed with, then it follows that no person is justified in impeding the basic rights of peaceful persons, as was the point of our resolution Miller and Scott's reasonable standard such an attempt.
But all this is beside the point. Does Ward believe there to be evidence for the case? Apparently she does not, 1, for one, do not care if 99 per cent of the people vote to invade the United States or still wrong. This, and not the fact that neither Miller nor Scott are the overriding issue, is the overriding issue.
While admitting that I do not have a pipeline to God about what they believe, whatever a person's ethical beliefs may be, they do have a legitimate role to play when you represent them. You represent you. Since the Kansan refuses steadfastly to inform their readers of how Senators are representing themselves, representatives are about all any of us have in evaluating them. Further, ethics provide a fairly stable basis for how they will vote in the future.
At a time when the Soviet Union is dramatically expanding its naval forces, a President of the United States Navy from 695,600 to 471,000. He would cut the fleet from roughly 700 ships to 341. He
He would recommend that the Air Force be cut from 738,000 to 516,000 by increasing the number of interceptors "by slightly more than half." For the time being, he would preserve the Minuteman missile system, but "plans to upgrade Minuteman systems" are proposed. Deployment of the Safeguard system "should be halted". Prototype development of the B-bomber also "should be halted". Deployment of the F-15 "should be ended."
WASHINGTON — Several months ago, not long before the primary in New Hampshire, Senator George McGovern called a press conference to release a 56-page statement of his views on national defense. Few persons were taking McGovern seriously during his time in office, play in the press; it drew some editorial comment, pro and con; if faded from the news a few days hence.
McGovent went on to startle the experts in New Hampshire; he broke even in Florida; he swept to a solid victory in Wisconsin; and last week in Massachusetts he held home control of the vote. At this writing, he leads the field in terms of committed delegates. A great many persons are taking him seriously now.
has small use for aircraft carriers: He would cut their number to 120. He envisions only 130 escort vessels; in this field "no further construction is required." He is doubtful that amphibious assaults ever will be needed, and it preserve only enough vessels to serve a single Marine expeditionary force.
The Marine Corps now numbers roughly 207,000 men. McGovern would out its strength to hold the Nazi occupants three combat divisions to two.
Yet many experienced observers—men who could not possibly be ridiculed as Colonel Blimps or as victims of paranoia—disagree strongly with the McGovern recommendations. They see potential danger to the national security that McGovern does not see. They are concerned, in ways
The Senator's carefully detailed statement on "an alternative national defense posture" thus invites our reexamination. It represents the candidate's considered thinking on an issue of great national importance and McGovern would recommend if he were elected President of the United States.
Ward manages to confuse my personal reason for getting involved because general reasons have helped me the people have for urging Miller and Scott's resignation. These reasons rest on the fact that we wish David Miller off of SenEx is his running for State legislature in the coming year, and between representing the students on SenEx and trying to convince the majority of voters in the state to represent them is ominous.
To the Editor:
Summer Living
As a self-supporting student operating on a limited budget, I feel compelled to a plea for more people to enter the saturated point (less than 50 per cent occupancy in many complexes) as new apartments are being built and benefit everyone in the long run.
Recent articles in the Kansan have pointed out the advantages of off campus housing as opposed to the sterility and increasing stress that come with having one's own place, and determining one's own menu and life-style can be rewarding, but not without the risk of being finding even these costs prohibitive. When I questioned one local landlord concerning his recent rent increases, he measured 1520 per cent students were receiving substantial support from their parents, they could easily pay higher than comparable 1520 per cent higher than comparable housing elsewhere.
In justification for these drastic reductions, the Senator makes a number of excellent points. He observes, for example, that the armed forces in 1969 were about 20 percent less in colonels and captains, with a total force of 3.5 million men, than there were at the peak of World War II with a force of 12 million. He denounces, with great justification, the scandulous waste and bungle defense programs of recent administrations. His recommendations would produce armed forces "both leader and tougher than those now in being."
The Army has an authorized active force of 942,000 men. McGovern would cut this to 648,000. He recommends a limit of ten general purpose divisions, and one-third levels. As part of its NATO commitment, the United States maintains four and one-third divisions in Europe; McGovern would cut this to two. He would of course withdraw all land and air forces from China. The remaining troops in South Korea should also be returned to the United States."
Gus dIZerega Lawrence graduate student
On paper it looks as if Miller were always with the winning side—in reality it makes his voting record more misgled. He has been an ardent member of his constituency to tell where he stands. The only exception that I remember in this behavior revolved around his wanting to give Athens even more money and Auditing had recommended.
McGovin places the nation's "baseline" defense budget, excluding the costs of Vietnam, at $75.5 billion in the current fiscal year. He would reduce this figure to $48.4 billion by 1975.
Once again I, along with a substantial number of my fellow students, am faced with the prospect of finding an apartment in Lawrence for the summer of 2017. My parents appalled at the grossly inflated rents charged for anything inhabitable.
We see the recent action by the Student Senate in raising the activity fee an additional $2.00 as required by the student referendum of last semester. In that referendum, the majority of those students who voted expressed the desire of decrease in the student activity fee.
My letter gets too long, but these are not simple issues. If Ward would spend more of her time with students less of it pontificating her pseudodiversity would have better quality writings and, who knows, maybe our student leadership would stand for something more solid than inference.
—Gus diZerega
Ativity Fee
Garry Wills
-Greg Justis, Maize Junior
he choose to change his vote—for the winning side!
To the Editor:
Nixon on Television
I shudder to imagine what he will do on SenEx during a crisis. Maybe he will abstain.
Here he gave his first hint of some doubt. Yes, he admitted, he
Miller has also displayed a degree of deviousness that i. at any other time in anywhere else. During last Wednesday's budgetary meeting Mr. Miller, the assistant votes were taken. Time and again Müller abstained until after the call was made, for anyone who did not appear. Then and only then did
But what's the point, I finally shouted at him. Why keep doing it?
He lifted his dripping head and answered through a pulpy grin: "To save face." Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
This seemed aggressive, as well as senseless, behavior; so I asked what he had against the wall. "Nothing," he assured me, admitting it might have looked that way when he was also punching the wall with both hands. But—look! one hand was now almost all the way out of the other. If he showed me his bandaged mitt, red and torn from the rough brick surface).
I met a man beating his head against a wall. We went about it in hatematter, and the comic were it not so pititable. Blood streamed down from his battetter scalp and countenance, killing me while we teaching all the way to his feet.
If the Student Senate is representative of the students on this campus, then it follows that he should consider what he considered. It seems that the referendum was a colossal hoax and his desire destined to become a reality.
Why did he want to prove that?
"To show this cranium won't crack."
"To prove I can't be forced to stop beating my head against the wall."
What made him think his cranium would not crack, but he wouldn't. But what made him so certain? "This"—and he stepped back a few paces, lowered his head, and charged the wall like a crazed
"A lot of people are depending on my cranium. How would it look to them if I stopped now? They would lose confidence in my voice and I was rarned face with a slapping sound into the wall again."
But if he had nothing against the wall, why did he keep beating against it?
The effort proved too much for him; so he shrugged his shoulders, got in several more solid bangs, and said, "It doesn't matter how much you want to situation. What matters now is that I am here. And once I'm here, I won't let this be the first time I ever had to say 'quit,'."
The dismaying part of this performance was its dogged determination. At times he would croon rather absentmindedly against the bricks, softly rocking his face as a bloody pail as if it were a bloody pillow.
Didn't he think this particular proof of his head's toughness might be ill-chosen? What kind of head is it, after all, that demonstrates its virtues in this manner?
Then he would reawake to duty, and thud his own head's life recklessly into the inert surface, trying to make it fight back, as if wanting to give the bricks a brain to fill the bricks were debraining him.
did not like this particular contest. Why, then, had he got involved in it? It broke his rhythm a bit for him to scratch himself. He tore open from its wounds, to remember how it all had started.
Any why was that important?
With an increase in tuition and fees next semester as a result of the students having to pay for Wescoe Hall and the Student Library, it is that much more of a “pitch” on the student's pocketbook.
In view of these actions, it is no wonder that vote turnout for student elections and candidates become nothing but a joke!
-David M. Cicotello,
Windbair, P. freshman
-Steven Songer,
Seneca sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4328
Editor
News Adviser
Business Manager
Business Adviser
Chlp Crews
Del Brlakmam
Carol Young
Mel Adams
Griff and the Unicorn
SKIP SKIP SKIP
SKIP SKIP SKIP
SKIP SKIP SKIP
SKIP SKIP SKIP
KICK
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KICK
By Sokoloff
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"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3.1972
5
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Vickers Hopes for Eban
By CARLA DENNIS
Kansas Staff Writer
Sculptor Finds Art in Kites
Tal Streeter's kites on exhibit in Sooner
Harold Wilson, former prime minister of England; Anatoly Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to Russia; and Emanuel foreign minister of Israel. Henry J. Kissinger, national security advisor, are among those being considered as nominees for the John Conard, director of University Relations and chairman of the coordinating committee for the Vickers and Lecture Series, said recently.
Sen. Robert Dole, national chair of the party, presented the most recent Victors Lecture. His controver- sive views on special topics presented the lecture to they considered Dole a mouthpiece for the Nixon administration.
The other Vickers Lecturers the tate were Lawrence O'Brien; Brice Democratic party and Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of naval
THE J. A. VICKERS Sr.
Memorial Lecture Series was
founded in 1970 when the Vickers family of Wichita contributed $100,000 to the Kansas University association for its establishment.
The conditions of the gift
specify that two women, each
depending on the funds available,
a Committee whose membership
is appointed by the family
family shall agree on the
sections and extend invitations
The committee member,
include the chancellor, Robert F.
Vickers, John Eberhart, former
Prime Minister of Germany;
Regents; the president of the KU
Endowment Association, and the
President of Engineering,
Business, and Law.
The first Vickers Lecture was delivered April 30, 1971 by Judge A. Leon Higginbotham Jr., who served as vice-chairman of the National Commission on the Prevention of Violence
EACH SPEAKER in the series receives a $1,500 honorarium and travel expenses if he wishes to accept them.
Conard said that the series has
Sculptor High on Kites
By LINDA CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
Art is stepping down from its pedestal and taking on a more public nature. TAl Streeter said she will be the next KU graduate, spoke at a lecture sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Art and the
"There are two kinds of art," Streeter说, "Art with a capital 'A' and what you would call real art."
Art with a capital "A" is art that embodies both painting and sculpture have both drawn away from their museum orientation and have been used in the past.
oriented to the general public.
STREETER HAS returned to Lawrence with an exhibition of kites he designed and built while in Japan. The kites, in their first American showing here, are traditional Japanese kites made
Streeter said he first became interested in kites when he was working in New York where he observed a vessel of lightning painted bright red and entitled the kite being exhibited in New York's Central Park, in New York's Central Park, and the idea of going up and flying it came when I saw it come up.
"All I wanted to do was to keep
taking it down and putting it up."
STREETER SAID "The Endless Column" was meant to send the viewer's eye up into the sky and that, like his other universe, was meant to 'electrify' the space around the object.
"Most of my works are simple and geometric in design," Streeter said.
Streeter said that in making his kites he devided from Japanese kite makers in that he used materials that were allowed the motifs of his sculpture.
"I accomplished what I wanted with kites in Japan, and that was to put that red line up on a larger
Streeter said that when he was in Japan he formulated plans for a new building, the structure, to be called "Red line in the Sky," would be made of concrete 100 feet square and 1,500 feet long. He painted red and had a red glass element at the top. A metal base inside the glass element with a beam that shot up into the sky. Streeter said he had not found a beam.
Sreeter is currently writing a book on kites for publication in the United States. His kites will be displayed at Spitzer Hall until May 28.
Humphrey and McGovern carried their campaigns into court in election day controversy over the delays.
were not limited to Cleveland
Humphrey, who said he was "pretty damned mad," sent a supporter into federal court in a hearing on Thursday. The judge of the Cleveland voting hours.
Humphey charged that there had been "a complete breakdown of the voting mechanism" in parts of Cleveland
McGoverni's allies went into State Senate Court, asking all of the officers in the Cleveland polls closed and that the city's ballots be impounded and that the state's courts be opened.
Continued from page 1
HHH Wins Indiana . . .
THE ELECTION problems
Awards Dinner For Pharmacy To Be Friday
The paper ballots ran out in parts of Youngstown. The polls were kept open late there and in Marietta.
In Ohio, where the ballot was complex and the count could be expected to proceed slowly in the fall, ballots were machine fouls and ballot confusion delayed the beginning of bailout in sections of Ohio.
The School of Pharmacy will have an awards dinner Friday night in the Union Ballroom honoring scholarship winners and recognition to several students, a spokesman from the school said.
Mark Barnett, Natoma four-
thly pharmacy school, will be
the master of ceremonies for the
dinner. Barnett is president-elect
of the chapter of the
American Pharmacists
Association.
Humphrey raised the complaint about the Cleveland foulups early in the day with the governor, then, at midday, in federal court.
Mgo民会的 allies complained to state and federal officials about the voting tieup in Cuyahoga County, later, they met privately with the county met privately with the county board of elections and that their
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A Senate subcommittee was con-
tended Monday with the anger of a few
in-middle-class homeowners who said
their neighborhoods are being
y federal housing programs
LONDON
representative wasn't admitted.
That led to the state court attempt to get the ballots impounded.
on Warner Bros. Records
WHILE THERE was no presidential preference poll in this at-large delegate contest, there was nothing. The delegate slates were listed beneath the name of their candidate in those statewide
Jackson spent nearly three weeks stumping Ohio for votes for his delegates.
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The partial returns showed none of them leading.
In Indiana, one issue was central; Wallace himself. After Muskie dropped the campaign to Donald Trump, he organized and labor leaders aligned in support of Humphrey, seeking to block the Alabama
HUMPREY HOPPED back and forth between the two primary states, but put his hand against me against McGonish. He urged Indiana voters not to "turn back the clock" by supporting him.
Nixon faced no major competition in any of the primaries. He lost to Hillary Clinton Tuesday balloting with a hefty lead in committed convention delegates. He had 240%; Muskue led by Drew Perry; Humphrey had 83%, Wallace, 77.
been able to offer several speakers this year because Adm. Zumwalt will travel expenses for his appearance and compensation for speaking but asked that the money be used for scholarships for handicapped students.
"The committee screens several hundred nominations each year," Conard said, "but only a few that those invited actually come."
The lecture series will accept speaker nominations from students or faculty, Conard said. Nominations should be sent to the university. Relations and will be considered by the committee.
but the lecture itself was excellent. Zumwalt, O'Brien, and Dole brought interesting ideas to the audience, which were tioned vigorously by students.
FLAIR!
ELECTION 7 COLLECTION
IT IS TOO early to gauge the success of the series, Conard said. The attendance at the Higginbotham lecture was small.
The series' original objectives of bringing useful ideas to the University community and presenting an opportunity for national promotion have been met, Conard said.
Caron hooded the series would become a tradition at KU. The students' interest in universal appeal, but all will be interested in saying, he has interesting to say, he
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Wednesday, May 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Crosby, Nash: Rich Harmony
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviewer
David Crosby and Graham Nash have one of the best vocal harmony acts around these days. Their new album, "Graham Nash David Crosby" (Atlantic), features an establishment building with their vocal abilities.
The album combines the two distinct styles of Crosby and Nash. Nash sings his compositions, usually on a
"Songs for Beginners." It's a good folk song, about freedom and equality, that has received a good production. There's Nash, singing, and hibiscus, with Crosby singing the background harmonies.
KANSAN
Crosby's best offering on the album is "Page 43." It is an easy-going blend of folk and music in typical Crosby style. Crosby gets in some good work.
political or earthly love theme, to the accompaniment of guitar and piano. Crossover, whose songs seem to be about rock sequences, sings his low-keyed ball with a background added by a flowing acoustic guitar.
The only factor that unites the Crosby songs and the Nash songs is the rich harmony that seems to come naturally when they sing
"Southbound Train," Nash's best cut on the album, is a typical Nash song. It resembles most of the songs on his solo album.
also features some of the best vocal duet performances on the album.
The album is not the best ever released by Crosby or Nash. But it's a great one for Nash and Young, was far better. Occasionally "Nash-Crosby" is repetitive. All of Nash's songs on this album blues by a little boring.
But "Graham Nash-David
to put on for easy listings"
mellow vocal harmonies are a
pleasant harmonic from screaming
Aretha's 'Gifted' Album Shows New Mellowness
Aretha Franklin has been called the First Lady of Soui since her career began in the music world, tours and television appearances. Aretha has established herself as one of the great true singers of the 1950s and 1960s, voice surges forth in her new album, "Young, Gifted, and Black," with the marked importance this time she has a mellowed in 1972.
A switch from her usual hard rock soul, Arthea assumes a new role in this album. She sings softer, contentment music as she prepares to sing "You Baby") with one of the richest, most soothing voices she
has ever used. She demonstrates a remarkable range in this song, starting with her soothing voice, then finding hard for a knock out finish.
Aretha doesn't seem to quit in "Young Gifted and Black," "Rock Steady," a throwback to her early career as "Chain of Fools," or "The Long and Winding Road." Her delivery is direct, and she knows what to do with a song, but somehow she fails her previous albums in terms of style. The songs are well-known, but her usually fantastic standards.
All is not lost, though, and while the album falls short of Arthea's previous recordings, it does offer some memorable performances.
Iowa Prof Depicts Life of Nobel Poet
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Reviewer
The anguished and triumphant career of Pablo Neruda. Chilean poet, novelist, author, raced by Felix Martinez-Bonati, a visiting professor of Spanish at the University of Iowa. Tuesday in Room 100 of the Kansas Union
By STEVE RIEL Kansan Staff Writer
Campus Bulletin
1024
Campus Crusade 7 a.m., Alcove D.
Kenawa, Lyon
HCC Corp. Interviews: 11 a.m.
Regionalist Room.
11 a.m. Forum Room.
Mademoiselle Office: 8 a.m., Room 29
Architecture Services: 10:30 a.m., Council
Room.
HCC Corp. Interviews: 1 a.m.,
    4 a.m.
Overcomers Rally: 11 a.m. Forum Room.
Natural History Curators: 11 a.m., Alcove
B.
Visual Arts: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C.
French Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
townwood Cafeteria.
Placement Officers: noon. Alcove A.
Placement Officers: noon. Alcove A
Faculty Forum: noon. Winstermina
Council
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
Cafeteria
Peace Corp Interviews; 1 p.m. Room
the City of Lawrence, Kansas with regard to underground storage of flammable liquids.
305A Black Students Social Workers: 1:30 p.m.
Peace Corp Interviews: 1 p.m. Room
303A
303A Social Work Center 12 p.m.
Social Workers 1:00 p.m.
Oread Room.
Social Welfare School Council: 2:30 p.m.
Social Welfare School Council: 2:30 p.m.
Partors A, B, C
Social Welfare School Council: 2:30 p.m.
Parkers A, B, C.
History Department: 3:30 p.m. Pine
Room
**History Department** 3:00 p.m., Pine Room.
NMS: 3:00 p.m., Councell Room.
1435 Engel Road.
SIMS: 3:50 p.m. Councell Room.
Department: 3:45 p.m., International Room
Room 1008
Summer Job Interviews: 4 p.m. Jayhawk
Room
Summer Job Interviews: 4 p.m. Jayhawk
Room
Honors Honors Banquet: 4 p.m. Kansas
English Honors Banquet: 6 p.m. Kannan Room
Saturday, 7 p.m. Kannan Room
Student Senate: 7 p.m., Big Eight Room
Breezes: 7 p.m., Gread Room.
Mistere 7 p.m., Great Ideas
Missie 6 p.m., Great Ideas
SBA Clearwood 7 p.m., 30 p.m., Woodcraft
Martinez-Bonati divided
the literary tradition by
defined by the predominant
literary characteristics and
influences in Neruda's poetry for
his period.
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday unanimously approved the sale of a building located in the Santa Fe industrial tract to James H. and Bonnie C. Schwartzburg, 2013 Quail Creek Building used by Packer Plastics, Inc. 719 West St., to extend its property.
By MARSHA SEARS Kansan Staff Writer
-passed on final reading at a school with 4.8 acres of housing to single-family housing approximately 4.8 acres located west of Westcrest Drive and 2 acres of Woodland Drive.
City Authorizes Land Sale, Sidewalks
This first period in the poet's beginning at age 12 and continuing until the death of which Neruda repeated society's temporal rigidity. Murtaghure
IN THIS PERIOD Neruda
had the "verbal domination of
everything." Bonati said, Neruda attended a
university at this time but did not
attend.
Auditorium
Psychiatric Facilities: 8 p.m., Forum Room
Rental Rentals: 8 p.m., Warwick Hall
Instead of meeting next Tuesday, the Lawrence City Clerk will meet Wednesday. May 10 at 2 p.m. on First National Bank Building
NERUDA WAS APPointed
to NERUDA who enriched a refined lifestyle. His fame also skyrocketed during this period with the publication of *Mind*.
The second period in the writings of Neruda, according to Martinez-Boni, was when the poet was 22. Martinez-Boni called this period the *Kashmir period*.
—passed on final reading an ordinance to amend the code of
The fourth period, which began in the early 1950's, is that of "mature wisdom," Martinez-boniated.
In 1936, Martinez-Bonati, said Neruda entered the third period of his writing. He said this was the "political period."
The increase in this business will add 30 to 35 new employees and an additional annual sales of about $1 million. Easements providing for access to the Schwartzburg property have been obtained ready to be filed in conjunction with the recording of the deed.
IN OTHER ACTIONS the commissioners:
Neruda has accepted the "old wisdom of reduced certainty," he said. Domestic objects have been used in her novel, the subject of Neruda's poetry.
Kansas Power and Light Company.
—authorized a bicycle parade at 9 a.m., May 6, sponsored by the Optimist Club.
authorized 10 a.m., May 16, as the date to receive bids for an automobile chassis for an auto manufacturer for modification of the chassis.
—authorized the purchase of 50 sanitation containers to King Containers Company for $139 a container.
—authorized 10 a.m. May 16 at the date to receive bids for 2,500 feet of eight-inch PVC pipe and 3,500 feet of six-inch PVC pipe.
—deferred for two weeks a decision regarding the paving of
—unanimously approved an agreement between the City of Warren, civil engineers, with regard to preparation of plans and specifications for the construction of 1,700 feet of W. 15th Street.
a portion of Ousdahl Road and Ridge Court.
—proclaimed May 7-13 as "Be Kind to Animals Week" in Lawrence.
—approved an ordinance to provide for the removal of parking from the east side of road From Road from 25th to 28th streets.
—unanimously passed as ordinance to rezone from single family housing to multiple-family housing approximately 34.42 acres located between 18th and 19th Street in Kentucky and Tennessee streets
—acknowledged receipt of appraisers' report for property liable for special assessments for paving of 28th street, sidewalk construction on 9th and Parkman Streets, installation of sanitary sewers at Holiday Hills No. 10. The first floor of Meadows No. 4 and 510 and 1501
—unanimously passed an ordinance to provide for the installation of stop signs on 28th Street at Ridge Court,
installation of sidewalks for Manor Terrace.
—approved a petition from Wakarusa Manor, Inc. that requested the paving and
The city manager was audited by Lawrence after entering Lawrence into a fiveyear lease with Lawrence Aviation, Inc. regarding Lawrence insurance.
May 21 Graduation OK'd For Summer Law Grads
THE COMMISSIONERS granted Squeezer's Palace, 628 W. 12th Street, a variance from the sign ordinance for a $24^{*}$ sign.
The commissioners unanimously approved the preliminary transportation plan by the state highway department. This plan involves the location of the eastern bypass, which passes underneath the Douglas County Commission and the Planning Commission.
Brown Brothers' Contractors,
107 Camelback Dr., was granted
the bid for the paving of a portion
of the Avenue near Haskell
Institute.
The Commissioners unanimously passed on the first reading an ordinance to grant a *franchise for 20 years* to the
The KU-Y chose its executive board for next year in a meeting Tuesday night.
Nancy Jorn was chosen as part time executive.
Leslie Friesen, Clay Center
Wilmette, Ill. sophomore,
Lynn Korn, St Louis, Mo.
were chosen as the student
guide.
The KU-Y is still looking for a secretary and a fourth student executive, who will serve as the business manager.
Nan Swift, Gainesville, Fla. junior, and Marla Norton, Lowden, Iowa, freshman, were selected alternate student executives
KU-Y Selects Officer Board For Next Year
By CANDY HERBERT Kansan Staff Writer
Heeb said that Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has the final responsibility for approving the motion to be passed to him and he in turn would inform the various post-baccalaureate schools of the Commencement sessions concerning the matters.
The motion as approved also
provides for the alliance of
schools to consider appleside
a policy for the 1973
academic year and notify the
officials.
LAWRENCE HEEB, associate professor of physical education and chairman of the management team he had received the request by the summer session law students from Barkley Clark, associate
The University of Kansas Commencement Committee recommended Monday that summer law school graduates be paid a stipend for the hooding and graduation ceremonies on May 21 with the approval of the dean of the School of Law. A legal diploma will not be awarded until the summer requirements.
Realizing the difficulties inherent in passing such a recommendation for all post-baccalaureate schools to have recommended in their afternoon meeting that the other post-baccalaureate schools be authorized to allow students to take an offer, feasible and desirable.
'The Commencement Committee has the responsibility
This recommendation, if implemented by other post-baccalaureate schools, would still require lists of eligible graduates compiled by the deans of the schools involved. Heeb said.
to accommodate the students who are graduating." Heeb said.
MILES SWEENEY, Pittsburgh third year law student, explained the theory behind the request of a former session law graduates.
"If they really weren't capable of finishing, they would have been weeded out long ago," he added.
The problem of summer session law students, Sweeney said, would be a continuing one because each year, more students planned on completing class schedules of two years and summers, rather than the regular three year schedule.
ANOTHER FACTOR
the law before ruling favorably on the
law students' request was the
practical action toward the ceremonial
Sweeney said, "There is no formal dissertation required in a law school so those who have only two years of college before graduation will most likely complete their requirements by the end of the summer."
It was recognized that parents who follow the academic career of their sons and daughters, and who help support them financially, do want to watch ceremony, "students" hooding event.
The committee also passed a motion to study the issue of
THE PENETRATIONS Wednesday Night at THE MAD HATTER
Program to Improve Welfare
TOPEKA (AP) — A too-high rate of error in Kansas' welfare program, plus beetle up review programs. C. Harder, state welfare director, to launch a six-point program designed to reduce that frequency.
Harder disclosed the new program Tuesday, saying a statistical study in the final six months of the project was degree of error to be unacceptable.
The 1972 legislature provided the Welfare Department with 55 eligibility review workers, and Harder said the agency plans to "good use" as soon as possible to cut down on the errors.
Harder made public a quality control report for the state for the July 1-Dec. 31 period of 1971. It showed:
-6.5 per cent of the Aid to Dependent Children cases had eligibility errors, or 3.5 per cent above
- 4.5 per cent of the aid to the aged, blind and disabled cases had errors in them related to eligibility. This figure, Harder and McKenzie, 1.5 per cent above the accepted federal standard for errors.
the acceptable standard.
Errors in the Aid to Dependent Children cases, Harder said, related largely to earnings of children and payments and contributions.
In the adult categories, Harder aud. mid. most errors were in reporting savings and savings—and need requirements. Clients failed to report savings
"We are taking action to tighten procedures to screen applicants for employment. Harder said in announcing his six-point program in the high school system."
multiple commencements as other possible way to meet the needs of graduating students.
- Encouraging county welfare offices to cooperate with the courts under recently-passed court trustee legislation, especially in the area of making sure keep up support payments.
The program includes:
—Revision of the application form of record more information about potential clients.
reporting income, housing, etc. so the variables in cases are kept current.
top characteristics.
—Full investigation in cases where persons have fluctuating employment records.
—Face-to-face interviews, except in emergencies.
SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Earn $3.20/hr.
—Additional training for welfare workers at the county level.
—Initiating a monthly plan for
In other business considered at the meeting, the Commencement of the course of study proposal by William O. Seymour, assistant professor of journalism, designed to allow increased exposure to areas for graduation photography.
Students Selected Must Be Able to Leave Kansas
SEMOUR's recommendation expanded the area available to photographers by opening gates 17-18, 19-20 and 21-22 for access.
The expanded area would allow parents and friends to take them home from the stadium they came down from from the stadium to receive their diplomas.
It was decided that flyers would be distributed at the reception hall and at other information tables in the union so that all attending the ceremony would be aware of the new area and how it should be
Call 843-1602
Wed. 12:30-3:30
Capt. Bob Ellison of the Traffic and Security department said that the area could be clearly seen on the roadside rails used during enrollment.
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University Daily Kapsan
7
Tornado Season Begins in Midwest Area
By JEAN MORGAN
Japan Staff Writer
The National Weather Service office in Topeka, issued this tornado warning bulletin at 11:35 p.m. sunday.
"A tornado is in effect with a duration 12.30 p.m. for people in southern Kansas. A tornado was reported by the public near Topeka at 6 a.m., eastward at 40 miles per hour. Everyone should move to a place higher."
The tornado season has begun for Kansas. May is the month during which tornadoes are most active. Curran, meteorologist at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center (NSSEC) in Kansas City,
Tornadoes can occur in any part of the United States, he said. However, they happen most in southern and central states.
NORMALLY, THE NUMBER of tornadoes is lowest during December and January and highest in May. The months of October and November are April, May and June, when large contrasts exist between warm air
from the south and cold air from the north.
From 1953 to 1969, an average of 642 tornadoes a year occurred in the United States, about half of them during April, May and June.
For the same period, the annual average number of days on which one or more tornadoes were reported was 159. Average annual frequency by states for this period ranges from 103 to three in most northernthe northeast and far western states.
TORNADOES OCCUR on hot, sticky souls with southerly winds and a threatening, ominous sky. understory water must quarrel or two before a tornado, topsy turvy clouds appear, sometimes bulging down instead of up, Curran said. The clouds often have a greenish hue.
p. m. and 6 p.m., he said.
A tornado is often accompanied by heavy rain, hail and lightning, and a heavy downpour usually occurs after it has passed.
Curran said about 82 per cent of tornadoes occurred between noon and midnight. The greatest single tornado activity, falls between 4
On the average, tornado paths are a quarter of a mile wide and have been hundreds of miles. Curran said. However, there have beenances in finances, including heavy destruction along paths more than a mile wide and 300 miles
A TORNADO travelled 392 miles across Illinois and Indiana on May 26, 1817, and listed seven of its forwards his forward speed was 40 m.p.h.
Tornadoes usually travel along the ground at an average of 25 to 40 m.p.h., but they have varied from stationary to 68 m.p.h. The wind speed is estimated to be between 300 m.p.h. within a tornado.
A tornado is usually a funnel-shaped cloud, spinning rapidly, from the base of a dark, heavy thundercloud. The winds of a tornado sound like the roar of a giant airplane and can be heard for several miles.
When a tornado struck
Galveston, Tex., in 1961, Curran said, some people thought the sound was that of an amphibious tank used in rescue operations. In a January 1969 disaster in Hazelhurst, Miss., one survivor told a preacher a twister was a mill whistle upon the house began to shake.
CURRAN SAID there was some question as to the causes of tornadoes. However, there is no evidence that these effects of these violent storms. The violent winds of a tornado can uproot trees, destroy buildings from objects blown through the air. The difference in air pressure can lift people and cause buildings to collapse.
In 1931, a tornado in Minnesota carried an 83-on-ton railroad coach and its 117 passengers 80 feet above the air and dropped them in a ditch.
When there is such destruction,
Curran said, there is usually also
Palm Sunday. 7, tortened
struck the Midwest, killing 217
people and injuring more than
100 people each day.
Estimated at $300 million. Since
the early 1950s, the tornado death toll has averaged about 120 each year.
THE MATHEMATICAL BLAST will be the most speculative application that is struck by a tornado one year is quite small, Curran notes. The probability of a tornado striking a given point in the area most frequently subject to tornadoes in the United States is 2%.
However, tornadoes have provided many unmathematical exceptions. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma was a tornadoe on March 26 times since 1892. Baldwyn, Miss., was struck twice by tornadoes during a 28-minute duration.
On May 30, 1879, Irving, Kan., was in left arms by two tornadoes that occurred 45 minutes apart. He received a brief hospitalization in rapid succession on May 4, 1922, and Codell, Kan., was also treated on May 4, 1919, and 1918, on May 20.
The tristate tornado in March 16, 1925, was the worst tornado of 1925. There were 13 people killed in Missouri, 60 killed in Illinois and 100 in Arkansas.
THE RUSKIN HEIGHTS
Bondsman Says Business Risky
Bail bonding is a risky business, especially in Lawrence, where there is a large transient population. Ron Lowie, a realtor for Pete Peterson Bail Bonding Services, said in a recent interview.
By JUDY HENRY
Kansan Staff Writer
"A bail bond is a guarantee to the court by surrender that the client will appear on the date of conviction by the court," Lowrie said.
He discussed three types of bonds, recognizance bonds, cash bonds and bonds that require the services of a bondsman.
Louise said sometimes a judge released a person on his own bail because he considered reliable. He said it was used primarily in the police network. In a network could easily pick up a person who had failed to appear
If a person were released on his own recognizance in a local court
and failed to appear, Lowie said,
the cost of locating and picking up the person would be added to the court costs.
A CASH BOND is the payment of the full amount of the bond in cash, he said. After all the legal proceedings are finished, Lowie said, the money is returned if the case goes on on every scheduled court date.
Lowie said the third type of bond, in which a person was released and his appearance in court assured by a bondman.
College Committee's Fate Challenged at Workshop
David Dillon, Hutchinson junior and KU student body president, attended the workshop.
Members of the Kansas Board of Regents and students, faculty and administrators from six state colleges and universities attended a workshop recently to discuss education of higher education in Kansas.
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
He said it was "a good opportunity for students throughout
David G. Miller, Eudora senior and past student body president attended as a panel member for two discussion groups.
Dillon said there was much discussion of residence halls. He said because of innovations in its design, the university has over other state schools having hall problems. Allen said that the conversion of Hashington into a hall for art students was evidence of residence hall innovation.
Included on the agenda for the workshop were problem discussions with the halls, the state government, the State College Coordination Committee. Gov Robert Docking led the meeting, scheduled, but a substitute
Dillon said the final topic concerned the role of the State Colleges Coordinating Committee. The purpose of the committee was to bring the Regents and representatives from all the state
the state to become personally acquainted with a few members of the Board of Regents.
colleges together to discuss common problems.
In the 1960s there were 6,778 tornadoes in the United States and tornado deaths totaled 945. In Florida, tornadoes killed 132 Indiana and 141 people died, 176 in Mississippi and 108 died, 118 in Texas and 40 dies, 454 in Kansas and 24 died, 313 in Alabama and 574 in Oklahoma and 57 died
At present the coordinating, committee does not have any special recommendations to make recommendations to the Regents. Its primary purpose has been to help in the exchange of information between the state agencies.
tornado of May 20, 1957, was greater Kansas City's most destructive tornado, he said. There were 4 people killed and 16 injured.
One student leader suggested that the coordinating committee be permitted to make recommendations to the Regents.
Other members attending from KU were E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor, William Balfour, Robert D. Hancock, fairs; Kelly Allen, Topek sophomore and student body vice-president; Louis Scott, Lawrence senior; and Alex junior and junior and AURH, president.
Dillon said there was discussion as to the "active and inactive" role for the committee's future.
The usual procedure, he said, is that a person is arrested and taken to jail. If it is a city charge the judge will impose the amount of the罚, he said.
was most common.
Lowie said if the charge was not on the list of common charges with a fixed bond, the officers telephoned a judge, who set the bond. He said quite often the bossman before calling the judge.
HE SAID some of the city charges for which bond was set for drunkenness, ordinance for drunkenness, and holding intoxicated, $500; and receiving stolen property, $1,500. A bond, authorized by the severity of the crime.
Lowie said that after the judge set bail, a bondman signed for it based on the assets of the company he worked for.
"I fill out a form to make bond. This goes to the court. If he fails to appear, then I have to pay forture," he said.
He said a warrant for the person was put out for forfeiture, which was usually failure to pay fines. Lowie said, the court gives the bondsmain a certain number of days' notice or the day of a amount of the bond.
The April 11, 1965, Palm Sunday tornado outbreak was the worst of the 10 major tornadoes of the 1860s, Curran sand.
An arrested person pays a bondman 10 per cent of the bond amount and pays a remainder. Lowie said. He said the collateral could be a deed, a car, a ring or anything of value, which was returned to the person who paid for it.
LOWRIE SAID bail bonding was a 50-50 proposition.
bad check charges as bad risks for the bondsman.
"I've turned a lot of a lot of people," he said. "I don't think they know how to honor the court date, or they can't come up with enough evidence."
"They could care less," he said, "and they won't honor a court date. I steer away from it and make it material and money on the front."
Lowie said the money paid to the bondsman included any expenses necessary to find a person. The bonding service he works for has a bounty hunter. Lowie said, "We do it for a per centage of the bond."
There is always a friend or relative to tell us where someone is located. We must sustain himself, and we follow his trail. He commits crimes to him.
He cited child desertion and
The University of Kansas
Ekewen University
announced it had received a bequest of $7,000 from the estate of Mary Owed Moon. Glendale
City is one of those locations.
1930 Graduate Leaves $7,000 For Fellowship
The bequest will be used to establish the Maurer-Oswald Scholarship in memory of Moan S. The fellowship will be awarded every fourth year to a woman graduate student taking college courses.
Of the other nine major disasters, one tornado in Mississippi and Alabama killed 88 people and injured S31 on March 3, 1966. The Toppea of Louisiana killed 17 people and insured $50.
1980 fine art graduate of KU Moo taught in Wichita schools before moving to California in 1945. From then until her retirement she was the Kitchen wives for Southern California Gas Co.
More tornadoes occurred in 1967 than in other years of record for the United States. Curran killed 42 people and caused property damage in the millions of dollars. In 1969, there were 604 tornadoes in 41 states that killed 58,000 people them in Mississippi on Jan. 23.
Tornadoes are the most violent of all storms, and over a small area, the most destructive Curran said.
The first Mauer-Oswald Scholarship will be awarded for the 1976-77 academic year.
The NSPF in Kansas City has the responsibility of providing forecasts for severe storms and torrential rains on the equatorial United States.
METEOROLOGISTS AT Kansas City monitor conditions in the North American desert, summers summed from hundreds of points and radar summaries, satellite photographs, reports from pilots, and meteorological upper-air observations obtained by sounding balloons.
From these thousands of pieces
of information, weathermen at
the National Weather Service
most likely to experience severe
thunderstorms or tornadoes.
They are issued to National Weather
Service offices and the public in
necessity.
Three laws enacted by the 1972 Kansas legislature will affect people who will be dealing with the counts treasurer.
MIDDLESEY
Tornado watch bulletins are issued by the NSSFC in Kansas City to identify areas potentially threatened by tornadoes in the state. The NSSFC specifies the area covered by the watch, usually about 140 miles wide by 240 miles long, and establishes a period of time during which tornadoes are expected to be dangerously high.
New Statute Will Affect Automobile Registration
application for the title. This figure will also be shown on the title.
County Treasurer Edythe
Bernard began said Monday
everyone registering cars, trucks or
motorcycles must include the
name of the car.
Norman said that this might have caused him to forget the new requirements for purchasing or selling a vehicle, but that the statute was designed to protect the seller.
RULES OF THE GAME Wed., May 3 7:30 & 9:15 75° Woodruff Auditorium
When a warning is issued, people close to the storm should take cover immediately and remain there until the danger is past.
When a tornado warning is issued, caution is said, people should go to a shelter preferably in a tornado cellar, under cover, excavation or underground. A reinforced concrete building of substantial construction Windows should be
IN OFFICE BUILDINGS, people should go to an interior hallway on the lowest floor or to a designated shelter area.
Warnings indicate the location of the tornado at the time of detection, the area, usually by radar or aerial imagery expected to move, and the time period, usually one hour, during which the tornado will move.
In homes, under a sturdy workbench or heavy table in the basement offers the greatest range of storage in basements, people should take cover in the center part of the house, on the lowest floor, in a small room such as a closet or bathroom or under sturdy windows should be kept open, but they should be avoided.
All-clear bulletins are issued whenever the threat of tornadoes has ended in the area previously warned in the tornado bulletin
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In shopping centers, people should go to a designated shelter area and not to their parked cars
A TORNADO WARNING
has been issued for the
National Weather Service when a tornado has actually been sighted in the area or indicated to be present.
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CURRAN SAID the watch outlits were telefed directly o all National Weather Service offices. Designated offices
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
prepare and issue a statement that specifies the affected area in terms of counties, towns and known geographic landmarks.
These watch bulletins are then disseminated to the public by all means and are used to guide the officers and to enforce enforcement officers, emergency forces and volunteer storm teams for severe weather. he said
Until a tornado warning is issued, Curran said, people in Missouri should wear their normal routines, but warn for threatening weather and listen to the radio or television for severe weather information.
Tornado watches are not
nautored warnings are not
possibility of tornado
development in respect of
area in which the
observed area is
nautored.
In schools, people should follow advance plans to an interior building. For older buildings, Auditoriums, gymnasiaans and other structures with wide, free-span roofs should be avoided. If a building has a high ceiling or construction, people should go to a nearby one that is, or take cover outside in a rainy or open weather.
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IN OPEN COUNTRY, people should move away from the tornado's path at a right angle. If there is no time to escape, they should lie in the nearest ditch or their hands' shielding their head.
Mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to overturning during a storm, and should be evacuated when strong winds are forecast. Damage can be minimized by securing trailers or anchors in concrete footings.
Curran said trailer parks should have a community storm broadcasts throughout the severe storm emergency. If there is no rain, the system should be left, and cover should be taken on low, protected roads.
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8
Wednesday, May 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F.
LAKE PERRY DAM, FRIDAY, MAY 5th 1-9 P.M.
ALL PROCEEDS
DONATED TO KU
BURN CENTER FUND
B.O.C.O. BIKATHON A LA PERRY
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION—CALL JIM GILPIN 842-9716
- Eligible Contestants: Any KU Student, Faculty or Administrator
- Teams: Four riders and one alternate All team members should be wearing shirts of same color
- Prizes
- Competition
1) RELAY
A) One Bike and one car (to pick up riders after each leg)
B) Classes (Time Separately)under 40 men, under 40 women under 40 mixed, over 40
C) Starting times—under 40 women and mixed 1:00 p.m. sharp;
under 40 men and over 40 2:00 p.m. sharp.
All teams must be at starting point 1/2 hour before race.
Know ahead of time which team members will take which leg of the race
D) Alternates: 1) Will drive their own cars and pick up team members after each has completed his leg of the race 2) Will follow behind racers always
2) TIME TRIAL (Similar to Cross Country Course)
A) Equipment-4 bikes
B) One class
C) Starting Time—1st team at 3:00 p.m. sharp
1) Must be at starting point at 2:30
2) Team should ride single file—lead changes every 100-200 yards
3) Winners decided by team average time.
POM-PON vs. JOCK PROFS SOFTBALL GAME — DRINKING CONTEST GREAT GASLIGHT GANG In Case of Rain-T.G.I.F. will be at the ARMOR SPONSORED BY BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
- Bike course: A 17-mile course either as a Relay Team or Time Trial Team
Apco Station
End!
Delaware River
Perry KS
Highway
Check Point # 3
Lecompton KS
Kaio River
Check Point # 2
course
railroad crossings
bridge
other roads
Relay Race
Check Points
Tucumack KS
Highway 1001
Peterson
1 mile
Hallmark Cards
ENTRY BLANK
Name (Team, if one)
Event
Circle One: Mens, Womens, Mixed, Other
Amount of Donation ___
($1/person for Bikathon and Beer Competition)
RETURN TO: ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F.
CLASS HEADQUARTERS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION----103 UNION
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3. 1972
Projection Uncertainties Complicate Athletic Budget
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Sports Editor
"Would you enjoy a free trip with the 1972 KU football team to either Minnesota or Colorado?" the cover of a recent Athletic Corporation flyer asks. "Would you enjoy having free season tickets for the 1972 football Kansas Memorial Stadium?"
it all free, have to and it sounds great. All you have to do is list the requirements for Joan Outland Scholarship fund or solicit new Outland Fund contributions of at least $1,000. For other funds, contact Joan (new Outland Fund members).
Money, That's what it takes to
run a varsity athletics program like the one at the University of Kansas.
And there doesn't seem to be enough of it to pay for everything the Athletic Corporation deems necessary in maintaining a high level operation.
Wade Stinson, director of an interstate internship Tuesday that the Corporation is behind its fiscal 1927 budget by about $500. Fiscal
Because the Student Senate decreased its athletic allocation for next year by $6,000 after the budget cuts in 2017, the fiscal 1973 budget three weeks
ago, the new budget includes a $1,000 deficit before the year begins.
Budgeting for the Athletic Corporation is incredibly complex. Most of the operating fund is on basis on ticket sales, and figuring how much ticket sales are at best an educated guess.
For example, the spillover in this year's budget started when crowd expectations for the game didn't pan out. Stetson said.
creased, and fees for officials, guards, gatekeepers, ushers and security guards went up.
"The only way we can take care of that is with an increase in student ticket prices," Stinson said.
"We had increases in costs to do things we felt were necessary." Simpson said.
After that, equipment costs in football, basketball and track exceeded their budgeted general government spending and public relations costs in-
necessary. Team trips to Toneka before
The Athletic Corporation has already said it would ask student leaders to approve an increase
Athletic Budget for Fiscal 1973
Activity Free Purchase () Net Gain Net Ll
Football 875,000 809,122 — —
Basketball 850,000 809,122 — —
Kansas Relays 2,500 4,300 — —
Basketball 2,500 4,300 — —
Tennis 2,200 19,950 — —
Track 2,200 19,950 — —
Swimming 1,200 18,530 — —
Gymnastics 1,200 18,530 — —
Golf 1,200 18,530 — —
Administration (*) 4,500 — —
Medium Field house 62,500 — —
Pondless Watering 62,500 — —
Independence 113,453 — —
- Activate the three free budget sessions has been reduced by Student Senate to $130.00. Net
before any additional allowance. * Activate the three free budget sessions have been reduced by Student Senate to $130.00. Net
before any additional allowance. * Activate the three free budget sessions have been reduced by Student Senate to $130.00. Net
11
Heck Throws to First Completes double play in first game
Income to the operating fund comes basically from the student activity fee, student tickets, general admission and concessions. For accounting purposes, it is assigned to the sport it comes from so that meaningful profit and loss figures can be seen.
Using such a scheme, football,
basketball and the Kansas
Relays are the only profitable
schools in the country that
loyals lose money in basketball,
track, swimming, golf, tennis,
gymnastics, administration
costs, plant maintenance,
careers, social relations
and debt retirement.
Such unexpected costs offset unexpected television and bowl revenue of $179,000. Stinson said.
"There's no way on a Friday night before a game to keep the ball out of play," Jahyhah Kowers, Simson explained. "The basketball players are over and girl friends are back at it." We just have to get them away."
Total projected income for 1972
= $60,000
Anticipated an allocation of
$162,000 from the student activity fee.
The Student Senate has
approved the plan.
As a result, the $516,603 expense of buying equipment higher than the expected income. The budget originally had anticipated an operational gain of
home football games were not
budgeted this year. Next year,
$5,500 will be set aside for the
stays behind six home
games.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Writer
KU got both Tuesday and the result was solid doubleheader sweep of Friends University of Wichita, 5-2 and 5-4.
The Jayhawks, held to just five
Oklahoma contests, almost equal-
number in the two T Friends
games, banged out total of 14
of them.
Some people might have figured the University of Kansas had a lot to learn before hitting after its rather finite plate performance against Oklahoma last week. Others might have learned that hawks needed some friends.
KU Knocks 14 Hits. Beats Friends
After that, however,
Women Trek on Track
At the same time, KU benefited again from the strong pitching that is becoming its trademark this season. This time, however, that pitching came from Bill Siegermeier and Ron Mason, two players who for the greatest part of this year have seen only relief action.
In the first game, the Faleons reached Stiegemeier for two quick runs in the first innering after Hennigh singled. He hung on Hennigh singled. With runners on first and third, Steve Borchers knocked, singling in Boyle. Steenham's sacrifice fly to center field then drove in Hennigh from
Webb took the softball throw with a wound of 178 feet and the long arm of 256 feet in inches. Webb's time of 11.0 in the 75-yard dash was also good. The average speed was 45 mph.
Deborah Webb, Merriam
coworkers women's track meet
Saturday in Memorial Stadium,
placing first in two of the meet's
women's sports.
WOMEN'S TRACK RESULTS
70-year low hurdles - 1. Kathy
Hill, 12.1; 2. Mary Tolelee,
2.3; 3. Mary Meier, 12.3.
Other individual winners were Kathy Hill, Wichita sophomore, in the 70-yard low hurdles; Barb Murrey, Topa junior, 19; Kate Benson, Alexandra Hickerson, Alexandria, Va.; junior, in the 72-yard dash; and Mary Jacobson, Florence freshman, in the mile run.
WOMEN'S TRACK RESULTS
Softball throw—t. Deborah Webb, 178-0; 2. Debbie Artman, 163-1%; 3. Marge Brake, 145-6.
Long jump=1. Deborah Webb, 14-11%; 2. Denise Hickerson, 13-11%; 3. Nancy Etisler, 13-10%.
High jump=1. Barbie Murrow,
4-4; 2. Mary Meier, 4-3; 3. Debbie
Toltefle, 3-8
Mile run-1.  Mary Jacobson,
14:0. 2.  Larry Cunningham,
14:0. 3.  Bill Smith,
75-yard.  dash-1.  Denise
Gilbert,  dash-1.  Denise
Gilbert,  Wchb.  106.
106.  Wchb.  Webb,  106.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nikon Tuesday assigned the designating Saturday, Sept. 25, as National Hunting and Fishing.
440-yard relay -1. Tolefive,
Hickerson, Brockman and
Engleken; 2. Lapton, McEllroy,
Brown and Eyler.
Stgienerie, Overland Park senior, was in control, allowing only two more hits and striking second against no defeats.
The Jayhawks, meanwhile,
hitched out back two turtles in
the fourth quarter. Berezky's walk was followed by Bob Woolf's fourth home run of the
The 'Hawks struck for three more in the fourth. Dona Lahli walked and went to second on a passed ball and Stiegemeier then drove him in with a single to right. After Berezky sacrificed the ball, he scored when Dan Heek singled to left and went to second on the throw from the outfield. He went to third on a passed ball and, after Bob Wolf walked, scored another. Bob Wolf pulled off a double steal.
SEATTLE (AP)—Bud Stallworth of the University of Kansas, the No. 1 draft choice of the National Basketball Association signed a multiyear contract with the National Basketball Association's Sonics announced Tuesday.
In the second contest, the Jayhawks drew first blood when they scored twice in the first.
The loss went to Joe Sullentrop.
His record is 2-4.
Terms of the contract were not revealed.
Stallworth, a 6-foot-5 forward,
averaged 27.8 points a game last
season when he led the Big Eight
Conference in scoring.
Bereezky walked and Heck singled. A single by Lahti then drove both runners home.
In the fourth, pitcher Mason helped his own cause when he slammed a double into right-field before Jerry Evans from second.
In the next inning, Wolf singled and then stole second. Dick Bradley knocked him in with a single and, one out later, Evans singled to left. Chadd Tenn then signed for a dirt球门 with a sacrifice flick.
Bud Enscribes Multiyear Pact
from $1 to $6 in football season ticket prices, and an increase from $4 to $6 in basketball ticket prices. Now Simson hopes to obtain an additional 20cent in ticket prices of football tickets, he said.
Mason, who surrendered only four hits, had a no-hitter until the sixth, when Boyle doubled. He was relieved by Steve Corder in the seventh after he gave up three singles and a run to the Falcons.
"We're only hoping to get that," he said. "We are not counting on it."
Corder didn't have a much earlier time as he gave up a single and two walks and was the victim of a fall, before he got out of the inning.
Stinson pointed out that the activity fee allocation for next year was nearly $30,000 less than the current year's fee allocation,得它 $180,000 this year.
Of the $16,200 in activity fees the Athletic Board expected, the Kansas Relays at $3,500 to basketball at $6,500 to basketball at $3,500 to the Kansas Relays, $2,300 to baseball, $2,200 to track, $1,200 to tennis, $1,200 to swimming, $1,200 to golf.
The win rained Mason's record to 1-0; AI Majors, the loser, is 3-5. Kuen now 169 overall, will meet Willie McGee in a weekend. The Jayhawks play the Wildcats in a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader Friday at Quigley Field, then journey to Manhattan for a single contest at p.m.
Simpson said the apportionment of the activity fee would remain unchanged in the hope that a change would not affect the fee would make up the difference.
Friends 000 000 4-5 1-2
Friars 000 000 4-5 1-2
Majors, Mujers 6 1 8
Stenholm, Mason, Mason 7 and
Bradley W-Mason, 10-L
Bradley W-Mason, 10-L
The Athletic Board expected student ticket income of $80,000 would go to the athletic department at $70,000 of that would go to paying for the rest stadium stands. The remaining $15,000 would go into the administration and general office.
Friends
200 000 0 -2 4 0
200 000 7 -4 0
Sulstep, T. Murray
Short, Stiegeemier and Bradley.
W.-Stiegeemier, 200 - L.
Second Game
First Game
Football makes all but $19,380 of the total operating income. The $501,923 net gain from football is what's left after expenses of $697,945 subtracted from a total income of $1,047,500 for the football season.
Gate and season ticket receipts are expected to bring in $210,000 for the Nebraska game, $100,000 for the Florida State game, $180,000 for the Oklahoma game, $180,000 for the Wyoming game, $50,000 for the Wyoming game and $90,000 for the Washington State game.
KU will split the resulting total of $27,200 with the visiting teams, paying them $40,750 will receive $37,300 for games at Minnesota, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Colorado and Missouri.
Concessions, the student activity fee and television and bowl receipts are expected to add $271,000.
Expenses for football, though, are as much higher than those for other sports as the receipts are. Major items in the budgeted expenses are: $139,398 for the scholarship fund and training table, $195,720 for
One kemp could keep University of Kansas swim fans and coach Dick Ream agog for the last two years; two Kempfers are predecedented freerny in the stands at Johnson Gym pool next year.
The scholarship fund contribution is one area in which the Athletic Corporation is trying to gain operating funds. That's the purpose of the budget soothing its financial needs. H. Ouland fund, Stinson said
KU Signs 2nd Kempf As Natator
The younger brother of KU sophomore Tom Kempf, Gary. Gryll will be the intent to attend KU next year. Like his brother, Gary will specialize in freestyle events, but he will also add depth in the
Gary has been a three-time
batting leader at Bartleville
at Bartleville Sooner High.
He won the 100-yard backstroke
in the last three Oklahoma State
playoffs.
The older Kempf, an all-
American in 1971, holds Big Eight
records in the 500 and 1,650 free-
style events.
coaches, salaries, $28,000 for medical exp. request $33,000 for training. Request $25,000 for recruiting travel, $25,000 for equipment and $12,000 for travel expenses.
It runs in the money. Not into money.
MG MIDGET
Outside sources are expected to provide $22,150 in football training for the Stinson said. However, the expense of the training table and other costs totaled $393,548. The $139,398 from the operating fund makes up most of the budget.
The MG Midgert's run off with more than its share of first place money. But for all its performance characteristics, the MG midgert has features like rack-and-pinion steering, racing-type suspension and a close-ratio 4-speed gearbox. Test-drive the
Additional outside conti-
nues womens sports space
with 14,000 seats. Operating
a training table for football and
basketball is budgeted for $4,000
per session.
In Topkea—Import
Plaza Motors, Inc., 19th &
Kansas, Tampa or Call Doug Crotty,
or call Dug Brody or a
test drive in J.
FREE POTTERS CONCERT Hear These Bands!
BRITISH
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Saturday May 6
Sunday May 7
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TARBABY
Basketball is expected to be in a net of $15,180. That figure includes the $17,700 road game income of $31,300 and court fees of $29,500, plus the $7,255 musters' expenses of $8,550, travel expenses of $3,500 and ticket costs of $3,400.
BANDIT
1-7 p.m.
TREEFROG
MUD CREEK
PENETRATIONS
ACME TUNES
THUMP THEATRE
With the exception of the Kansas Relays, all other sports are expected to lose money. $79,500 net loss is the greatest.
In case of rain Saturday's concert will be
cancelled. Sunday's concert will be held
below East Side of Stadium.
Other liabilities are expected
Sponsored by SUA Recreation
administration costs of $154,050
and indebtedness payments of
$113,453. Field house and stadium
maintenance should be $65,200.
on RCA records
reg. $5.98
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE
$2.99
KIEF'S Discount Records
Malls Shopping Center
Discount Diamond Needles
Administrative costs include office salaries of $82,750 and such other costs as security taxes, insurance, turnover, insurance tutoring, $7,000 for all sports) and printing football costs are budgeted at $12,000.
Recruiting costs are major ones in nearly all sports. The average travel and entertainment expenses is budgeted for $50,100 per person.
football, $5,200 in baseball,
$14,000 in basketball, $4,500 in
track and $400 in swimming.
It all works together. To support an athletic program, you have to have money. To earn money, you have to draw crowds. To raise money, you have a winner. Building a winner takes money for recruiting, money for maintenance, money for scholarships, money for equipment, money for staff and administrators to handle it all.
"And nobody realizes we have that many expenses," Stinson said.
COLLEGE MEN
$125 per week plus other benefits.
National firm needs 10 men to supplement its summer work force.
Interviews will be held in Regionalist Room Student Union Second floor Wed., May 10 at 11,1,2,3,or4.
TIME
FIVE SHIRTS
We have knit shirts at their back and brightest for the sunshine months and the fit is unmatched. Take the time to take a look, before you take on the summer mince-to-five.
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ROBINSON'S
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Open Mon.- Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open Sunday Noon 'til 6 p.m.
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10
Wednesday, May 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Demonstrations Not Alone in Big Eight
In increased military activity by the U.S. military in Vietnam and Iraq, the United States touched off nationwide anti-war protests, including protests and demonstrations at the University of Kansas and the other Big Eight universities.
Several hundred people marched through Memorial Stadium at 11 a.m. April 22 to honor the victims of the United States' renewed bombing of North Vietnam. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior and student body leader, joined the assembly for the Reliays and then introduced John Musgrave, a member of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. After Musgrave's talk, the group left
THE PROTESTERS congregated on the hillside above Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon, and they sent a message to President Obama to read a prepared statement protesting the war.
When Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Republican National Committee Chairman Ted Cruz gathered at the University of Kansas, an approximately 650 of the estimated audience of 1,300 had gathered to hear him speak. He allowed Dole to complete his speech, but interrupted him many times with jeers, laughter and shouts.
When Dole was introduced about 400 persons with the names of war dead pinned to their backs and forced to throw their backs to the senator.
Before Dole's speech, a student Senate statement read a Student Senate approved anti-war officer to the audience.
Demonstrations began April 17 on the Iowa State University campus, according to Roger Green, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He spoke at the Iowa State Daily. He said about 300 students attended the rally and listened to Linus Pauling, a Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, who gave an answerSpeech. Green called Nixon on a liar, claiming the
war was unjust and attacked the bombing of Hanoi.
Green quoted Pauling “This is the most immoral country in the world today. We have continued this under our own authority, without the benefit of the rich people”.
Following Pauling's speech, Green said, there was an open forum to discuss the situation.
ABOUT 40 OR 50 anti-war protesters demonstrated April 19 at the Armory in Ames during an anti-war demonstration. The demonstrators carried wooden crosses made of slats, he said, and a few had handballs of bloody animal intestines as a symbol of the protesters the demonstrators joined the ROTC march, then stopped and threw the crosses in the path of students at Arthur Sandee, dean of students at Iowa State, warned the demonstrators to stop indoors until their names and would prosecute
Nebraska
The anti-war movement at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln has died, said Barry Pilger. The university's president and editor of the Daily Nebraskan.
The demonstrators were invited inside by Sen. Harold Palinsky, who was speaking to the group, Green said. Green said Hughes attacked several issues, including President Nixon and the Vietnam War.
Ringer said there was a rally at the Student Union April 20. The crowd of 100 or 150 listened to several speakers, he said. The crowd then marched one and a half miles into area a, stopping at
congressman's office on the way The crowd gathered in front of him, a few miles away from Lincoln, which had been forewarned, he said. The Selective Service Office invited four people to him. The bigger说，but nothing came of it.
HE SAID he thought most of the demonstration participants were connected with the Lincoln Center for undergraduate newspaper. Pilger said the speakers were from the Gazzette, and one of the speakers was a professor who had been involved in the May 180 activities.
"The energy absorbed by the political demonstrations has now been re-channelled into political discourse that might be the move on this campus. A lot of kids are tied up with McGovern. I say this in a hopeful vein I hope all the energy is injected into political campaigns."
Oklahoma
Janice Younger, Ada, Okla.
senior at the University of
Norman and editor of the
Oklahoma Daily, said that
protesters had been active at the
confrontation.
She said the War Resisters League called for student strike persons participated at any one time. They lay down in front of the Air Force ROTC building to show what they had done and they also went to the University president's office to what stand he took on the war.
"I THINK THERE were lots of kids who didn't go to class when they called the strike April 21," Younger said, "but they just went
Other activities April 21 at the campus included a slide show of the air war and bombing in Vietnam.
Part of the campus was
the Warriors and the Warriors League
sponsored a guerrilla theater.
She said about 12 persons and a
bush.
"I'm sure they'll (the students) support the Student Mobilization
Oklahoma State
Committee nation-wide strike May 4." Younger said.
There have been no demonstrations at Oklahoma State University at Stillwater, aceration of the Oklahoma State denounce, Okla., senior at Oklahoma State and editor of the Daily O'Collegian. She said the only protest was a small group on people who to resist war taxes.
The phone company couldn't cut off service for lack of payment as it was only a liaison for IRS, they said, so the group has to be careful not to note with their payment of the phone bill to explain their action.
The group had a booth to distribute information in the Student Union, Tkey said, and the paper had printed some stories about the protest, but the cameraman was mostly by word of mouth.
They said the group was trying to get people to stop paying the tax, it per cent excise tax on the tax and a percentage cording to the group, she said, the tax was paid to the internal Revenue Service and went to the local government.
Colorado
The anti-war movement didn't start at the University of Colorado at Boulder until the bombing began in Vietnam and after the East Coast demonstration, Walter森尔, senior at Colorado University and editor of the Colorado Daily.
He said the Colorado Daily an editorial urging the formation of a committee. The mittee after the committee was formed, he said, there were two lawyers involved.
The committee, the stop the War Coalition, sponsored a rally in San Diego with students marched one and a quarter miles to town where they gathered in front of the Air Force base. The police said. The coalition sponsored a guerrilla theater, he said, and then the group marched to the city hall on Friday.
sured a similar rally and march Friday, which was attended by 200 persons.
A group of students voted to push for the national strike May 4. Ladderof said. They have asked for a student assembly and a rally with petition with 500 signatures ready to present to the administration.
Ladendorf said a 24-hour peace vigil has been maintained in a municipal building since April 24.
About 400 people marched to BOTC headquarters on campus in the Bronx around the building, surrounded it for a short time, and then took a walk through
The University of Missouri at at-
tainment, according to observations,
according to Hartman, St. Louis junior and editor of the Monsieurate a twice-annual publication.
HE SAID the coalition spon-
Missouri
Hartman said 400 or 500 perons demonstrated April 21 on the campus of the University to feel feelings with a guerrilla theater. He said it began at the university and then marched to Jesse Hall and then to the Quadrangle. Although the protesters had students, the demonstration was the demotion of Hartman, said it was not well received by the students, even though it had been endorsed by the university.
THE OTHER DEMONSTRATION took place Wednesday at the annual ROTC conference, an instructor of journalism at Missouri and city editor of the Missouri, a journalism school committee. The committee had a peaceful confrontation at the review. The protesters lay in the path of the marching cadets. Lister said, but the committee refused to proceed.
He quoted Schooling, "While I believe in the right to express one's views about issues of concern, there were those who did not believe that they went far beyond the bounds of appropriate behavior in using
Lister said Chancellor Herbert W. Schooling, who was at the review, delivered a scathing report afterwards.
the ROTC review to protest military activity in Southeast Asia."
Hartmann said, "I think people are concerned about it, but activism has not been running high. Hasn't it been much response."
Kansas State
Kansas State University had a three-day rally this week, according to Mark Gruetze, Seneca college at KState and editor of the
Gruenez told a group had a lab at the Student Union last week to encourage students to write their congressman. The group also urged students to support an amendment by Sen. Jeff Sessions, who would cut off funds for the war within 30 days of enactment.
Collegiate
The Vietnam Veterans Against the War had films on automated warfare Tuesday in the Student Senate. A light peace vigil was held Wednesday night, he said, but since it was in front of the administration building to Danforth Chapel, Gruzez said about 50 persons at the meeting.
WCTU 'Protects Home,' Fights Liquor by Drink
The WCTU, with the help of the Kansas United Drys, worked to defeat the liquor by the drink in the 1972 Kansas legislature. The measure was defeated partly through the efforts of the WCTU.
"The Women's Christian Temperance Union is an organization of Christian women banded together for the purpose of abolition of the liquor traffic and the triumph of Christ's Golden Rule in custom and in law," said the WCTU's stated purpose.
The activities closed with a rally April 27, he said. John Musgrave, regional coordinator for Vietnam Veterans Against the War, and Hugh Manke, InsideJournal editor, congressional lobbyist against the war, spoke in protest of the war.
By SALLY MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
The WCTU will celebrate its 100th anniversary in two years. The Kassas University was founded in the Bismarck Bismarck railroad stop northwest of Lawrence, Mrs. Arthur Nasele, Mrs. Barbara Nasele and Lawrence WCTU, said recently.
Nease said the organization was able to use new weapon prohibition was passed the WCTU thought the fight was over and the Lawrence unit abandoned.
When prohibition was repealed,
the Lawrence chapter reassembled and has fought
other issues ever since, said Snead
Whenever the chapter had excess money after basic expenses were met, it gave a wristband to her. It had been in the organization for a longtime, Nease said. For a $10 fee, a woman is given a living memorial, which means she is covered by the Book of Memory upon her death.
Membership is declining each year because old members die and no new members are added, Nase said. The elderly age of the group also limits the activities of the chapter. Failing health and funded funds not considerable involvement on any activities she said.
Writing letters to senators and representatives in Topeka and Washington, about bills of interest to the WCTU was funded by an award given to the members at their monthly meeting. Nease said.
KU Court Hears Parking Woes
The LTL, whose members are
children six to twelve years old,
meets every week. Nease said
this league taught children about
the harmful effects of smoking
and promoted health and clean living.
When the child reaches 12 years of age, she is assigned a Vocational Team Training Council (YTC) in the YTC. youth are taught by the use of booklets and cards to explain what the "body" is a temple of God and they should not take drugs or smoke or drink," said Nease. The children on several social projects, too,
A person can be a member of the WCT from birth to death. The WCTU has three branches for youth, to train them in good, safe ways, prior to their entrance into the WCT at age 21. Nease said the WCT at age 21. Nease said
By KEVIN SHAFER Kansas Staff Writer
"The WCTU considers today's youth to be a responsible group, but they haven't had the right training yet," she said. "They see their parents socially drink and see nothing wrong with it. Parents need to be more aware."
ALTHOUGH THE YOUTH GROUPS are quite active in areas of Kansas, Lawrence does not have any, Nease said.
The University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Court, formerly known as the KU Police Department, has issued this case, according to ED
Kaplan, second-year law student from Brooklyn, N.Y., and chief justice of the court.
During the fall semester, Kaplan said recently, the court must hear many more cases than it has in the past. But for the fall increase is that no
"The youth of today are better informed and more responsible than any generation before."
The "One in a Million" membership plan was initiated by the national WCTU eight years ago, and the plan called for each member to enlist one new member and contribute one dollar each year so that by the 10th anniversary, all members and one million dollars.
The Unified School District No.
1042 Lawrence Education Association
(LEA) a administration
72-73-5 school day,
Monday, noon
The agreement, which was signed on Monday, provides members Monday afternoon, provides an average 2.49 per cent pay increase over the 1971-72 period.
School District Accepts 2.5 Per Cent Pay Raise
According to Nease, the WCTU people become educated, they are motivated to protect their health and thus protect society." Nease
The beginning teacher's basis scale will be the same as the 1971-72 scale. This amount will be increased if the valuation of the district is less than 80%.
Certified staff members retiring during the 1972-73 school year will be allotted $5 per day of accumulated sick leave.
Cooperating teachers who have a student teacher under their supervision will again receive the full amount of money paid by the district, and that will be the district and cooperating teacher split the money.
THE ON WCTU promotes events on movies on drugs, alcohol and smoking, which can be rented for $1 from Watson Library at the library.
making larger raises impossible.
Assistant Superintendent David Kendall said the administration thinks that the "two" terms he said to both sides. He also said the "terms are all that is possible."
In other actions the board accepted the treasureur's report and approved the payment of bills listed in it, accepted the payment of the salaries of the members and approved the election of three staff members.
LEA President Cathy VanReekum said LEA members thought that the agreement offered all that was possible for her to work under conditions. She cited the tax id situation as being responsible for
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen.
Robert Dole, R-Kan., Republican
National Chairman, released this
statement Tuesday:
court is held during the summer months. Thus, the backlog of cases from the summer must be heard in the fall.
"In the death of J. Edgar Hoover, America has lost its fortunes under an overreaction against crime and lawlessness. From the FBI's beginning, he embodied and exemplified the FBI and its traditions of extermination, expulsion, compellment. The FBI's reputation as the foremost organization of its kind in the world was built large measure by the United States' highest and most stringent standards (or himself and those who served under him for nearly a century and under eight presidents
The court is made up of nine student justices, one faculty representative and one staff representative.
The nine student justices are appointed to the positions by the chief justice of the previous year. Kaplan said these appointments were usually on the basis of maturity and experience with the court.
THE NINE STUDENT justices
hold a cause and elect
justice. The nine justices, then,
serve the year after they are
"Mr. Hoover's death leaves a void which can never be completely filled, but his career will always stand as a model and an example to make the challenges of serving their country and its people."
Nease said the high standard of total abstinence caused many people to be reluctant to sign the form which is required for membership.
Kaplan said that first- and second-year law students could also sign up to serve on a student council for one year.
ACCORDING TO NEASE, the age of several members of WCTU chapter is 65-70 years and age of several of the chapter's 31 members are over 80 years.
decides to park as safely as he
can, so the park will not be ticketed for
parking in the wrong zone, he is
slapped with a ticket for parking
Kaplan said those who sign up were assigned three or four cases each week and council members are then responsible for thorough investigation of the cases. These cases are assigned cases each week are also responsible for representing the prosecution when the cases are assigned cases each week
KAPLAN SAID that cases of this type in invariably come up each week. Almost a normal number of the 100 tickets are thrown out and the violator let off. The reason for the failure is there no place has no face to park.
Three student justices rotate each week to hear court cases. The procedure for each case is fairly standardized.
The WCTU also sponsors a poster contest for youth on the effects of smoking, drinking, and drugs, and an intercollegiate physical contest on alcohol and their effects on society, Nease said.
ONE OF the problems faced by the court is cases involving students, faculty or staff who are issued permits for parking in a zone, but are forced to park on a private road. The zone has already been filled.
The faculty and staff representatives only sit in on cases that involve faculty of staff members.
These cases usually involve on-campus parking zones. Unfortunately, traffic and Security are not available than there are spaces available.
Nease said the national WCTU also sponsored social service projects such as sending eyeglasses to the needy, adopting classes at state hospitals and the purchase of a seeing-eye dog.
KAPLAN SAID that failure to signal the docket a week or failure to appear in court after signing the docket meant automatic rejection of the case
Kaplan said, "If there is a really good reason for not appearing, then the subject can be given another chance."
The subject has one week to sign the court docket, which gives you a copy of the document the subject fails to sign the docket within the week, then he is sent another post card and given one more week in which to sign the docket.
He did stress however, the word "really" and made it clear that not all excuses were accepted.
The court clerk picks up the forms and on Monday of each week sends up post cards to the county clerk two years in court the following week.
Kapian said that the court had no real problems with its procedure.
When a violator or subject is issued a ticket, he has fourteen days in which to appeal his case to the Traffic and Security Office.
If a student is appealing his case, at least seven of the student justices preside. If a faculty of staff member is appealing his case, at least seven of the faculty and a faculty and a staff representative must preside also.
"We are encouraged because the public is increasingly aware of things we have been talking about for years," Neesha said.
Once the case comes up in court, the subject is allowed to present his defense. The council must give a choice between the case and a decision is rendered.
"The court works pretty damn smoothly," Kaplan said.
Kaplan said that if the subject did not agree with the first decision rendered by the court, it would be appealed to a Court En Banc.
THE
Head Shop
A Roffler
Avant'te look
Exclusive
JC's
HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN
6646 NIEMAN ROAD
150 WESTMINSTER STREET
30 min. East of Lawrence 631-9803
Located in Shawnee-Neimon & K-10
TAU SIGMA, honorary dance fraternity at the University of Kansas, presented *Anthemas magistras* as one of 14 such dances held this past weekend in Theatre. The dances, varying in quality, were warmly received by a loyal KU audience.
THE KET
Head Shop
Cholesterol sinners repent.
Your confectionary concoctions will come back and haunt you. You've graphed by Susan Lombard, Ablene senior, for the Tau Sigma dance concert, is a sardonic melody of spicy neapolitan ice cream that you were unable to finish. Contained under a tricolor parachute, five sweet moments of the melting sweets.
Dancers Depict Abstracts
Some of the pieces seemed to be confined by both limited movement and constricted space. But this was the result of
"PLAY," DANCED and choreographed by Chara Clark, Lawrence graced with student work. Make Mike Sillman, sophomore, and Brien Muelh, Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore, best of the movement and the joy of dancing most recently by Snoopy, "To dance is to live." Its motif was woven into a dance routine ardent suits. The dance was an epilogue to "Trilogy," an earlier set of dance choreographed by such involved themes of romance.
Kansan Reviewer
By H. BERG
"There was a time ... " an impressioner, "an impressioner," Kansas City. Ms. May senior, expressed the exuberance of dance. With singing and guitar she sang in front of an audience.
inexperienced dancers, green choreographers or a combination of the two. Some of the pieces were executed in the rehearsal time. Once it even seemed as if steps were being executed in accordance with the instructions of the coach.
Announces a second barber ROCKY BROWNING
Regular haircuts
924 Massachusetts
SOUTHBANK BARBER SHOP
Shampoos
Straightening Conditioning
Razor cuts
Styles
At the close of the Saturday evening performance, a bouquet of flowers was presented to her with an eagerness as a token of its esteem and to thank her for making the concert possible.
Tints
We recommend and sell RK acid-balance protein products.
TOPEKA (AP)—Ed Rofft, Junction City, reported Monday that a poll conducted by Young Republicans at last weekend's state GOP Convention showed Form Gov John Anderson Jr. and Senator John Edwards as the candidate for governor in the opinion of state party leaders.
Shaves
Wayne Mercer, owner-operator
IT'S GOING HOME TIME AGAIN
And that means moving furniture,
"STOLEN SPACE," by Sally Donaldson, 615% Massachusetts St. was an intriguing etude leg in a pair of light legs (curtains parallel to the proscenium) hung close together. Dancers explored the space between the legs as changing form and the effect of light illuminated the column.
Stafford **sophomore**, accompanied on the harmonica by Mike Houlke, Wichita junior, with a nostalgia aura for the work.
belongings, etc. U-HAUL has the right
Elizabeth Sherbon, associate professor of physical education at the University of Georgia, Sigma, choreographed "Designs in Space." The movement of her design is based on
to reflect the behavior of an abstract mobile suspended behind a scrim drop up stage.
equipment to meet your needs.
NORTH
N. 20th
Bridge
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And you'll find U-HAUL at . . .
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HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE
1401 W. 6th Street
843-3557
Joe, U
8608
Western
There 2
1. If you
2. if you
your
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COUPON
36 Tablets
No Doz
Manufacturers Sugg. Price $1.19
Open 9:00-7:00
Thurs. 9:00-9:00
Sun. 10:00-6:00
Sale 85°
You must present coupon with purchase Good thru May 7
ZIP
DISCOUNT
GROUP CENTER
767 MASSACHUSETTS
Now Under New A+
Suntan Lotion
2 oz. Tube
Man. Sugg. Price $1.00
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You must present coupon with purchase
Good thru May 7
Sale 67 $^{\textcircled{c}}$
Open 9:00-7:00
Thurs. 9:00-9:00
Sun. 10:00-6:00
Good thru May 7
ZIP DISCOUNT DRUO CENTER 749 MASSACHUSETTS New York, N.Y.
Now Under New Management
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3.1972
11
FOR SALE
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8008
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you should at least
2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage.
Five days
One day
Either way it comes to the ...an-
thing—"New Analysis of Western
Civilization" Campus Madhouse, 411
West 14th. if
25 words or fewer: $1.00
NOTHITHIS COUNTRY SHOP, 707
256-3840, housed in the
Bridges Ariane, used furniture,
collection stores, old wood cooking and
dining tables, antique dressers,
shows, bicycles, books, old photo
prints, memorabilia, cameras, cork,
corn, and thousands of other useful
items, open 10 a.m. to 9 o'clock every day.
Herb shop is open 10 a.m. to 9 o'clock every day.
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 additional word: $0.02
Michigan St. Bar-13 Quiz $15 Mich
St. Bar-14 Quiz $20 Mich
St. Bar-15 Quiz $15 Mich
$11.50 Bed $20.00 Bed $18.50
Plate $12.50 Plate $18.50
Plate $15.50 Plate $18.50
Plate $15.50 Quen 13 to a m
Quen 13 to a m
Quen 13 to a m
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can purchase a 30-inch HD TV at COST $145 at RAY AUDIO - 867-295-5650 or a 40-inch HD TV at Discount House in the Bronx, NY. Coffee & Consulting Service: 5-555-784-7211
Yamaha 620 Street, 842-3871 924
Schwarz Road Evenings. 5-5
Large farm house 12 minutes from KU. Swimming pool. Opens can be customized for $3,000 down, assume conveyor for $5,000 down. Box 234, Jiahkow Station, 5-9
Bike 1970 CL4504K Honda This is a good deal-$775 or best offer of course. Call Steve after 5 p.m. 8:35-9:418.
Used Vacuum Cleaners $9.95 and up
Upower Electrolux, Euroca, etc.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-5
Steve Component Sale. All units剩
save. Saves on receipts spared.
Limited time offers. Free
own care here. Student financing avail-
able. White Saving Circle, 916 McNitt
dure, sewing machines, Zin Zap and
straight sews. Prices start at $19.05
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-5
Crotch Tops-biggest selection, newest styles. The Attic, 927 Mass. 5-3
SWIM WEAR JUST ARRIVED THE ATTIC. 927 MASS. 5-3
rank Tops, all styles and colors at
The Alley, 843 Main, 5-2
British Vox Defiant Amp. 2-12' bcm,
MBB, TRI, Vox defiant, reverb, fluff
Chassis, covers. Can't do better for
$300. 843-506. 5-3
Guitar - Guild 12-strune, 19 years old.
Good condition with hard shell case
$25. Call 843-3113 at 6:30 p.m. 5-8
1966 Chevrolet 4 door, white V-8 engine, 67,259 actual mileage. CALL 881-2217 after 6 p.m. every day. 5-9
1988 PORSCHE 912 TARGA. Excellent condition. Make offer. Call Rick after 5:00 at 842-0254 5-3
FIREWORKS AT DISCUTION! $15
value assertions offered by
insured fireworms for fireworks
brochure. Complete line of fireworms.
Fireworms, Milwaukee, K-5
67466.
Plan now for next year. Build unity in double-wide; mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, CA, furnished, carpeted. Call after 59-842-1037, 842-1038.
Peugeot—and six other brands in stock Ride-On Bike Shop. 1401 Manzachuettis. 5-3
For Sale-1989 Oca um-dm-yo-do 200
For E.g. large-shapes runs perfectly. Call
483-7127 or see at 1403 W 7th next to
Stables.
5-3
For Sale: 1920 Suzuki T-125, excellent condition, very low mileage, must sell immediately. 842-5402. 5-3
1970 201 Duster 4 aped, header bodies,哑音 motor ignition, stereo. Runs as good as it looks. Must see to approve it. Look at Motor at 425.860 or 3-5-891.
1971 HODAKA 100 lc. perfect trail,
street bike or race Moto-X Good
shape, 1.100 miles $375.00 Call Steve.
842-6523 5-3
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
BRIDAL GOWN SHOW Sale -Sizes
8-10, 12- up to 75%; Fall, April and spring
fabrics. Galerie Bridal, 910 Kentucky.
5-9
G5 VW Bus excellent condition, recently overhandled. Must sell. Call 843-1979 or visit at 1340 Penn. 3-4
Sony 600 receiver with case. I year ago purchased the Videocam for a special landline Heathrow Airport, like $1900 to fit the camera. I rented it for approval Word Webcam for my travel needs. Sony Kans. Kans. 60248 Phone 1-267-5634
MCHG-1988 18,000 miles on engine and clutch. New radials all around. New Scars battery and rear windows. AM-FM $1,500. #82-929. 5-4
1971 Fial 850 Spider w-radio, 3,000 actual miles. Call 841-2322 after 5 p.m.
5-8
1970 Honda 350 CL, 1600 miles. $600.00
including helmet. Call J. Gelman at
842-1718.
3-4
Stereo component system Elektra
Voice Firm Receiver; 60 watt; 2-way;
1 microphone; 2 midrange; Allied record
and 2 midrange; Allied record
Now $841 or 6188 or 864-6483.
BRIALD GOWN Sample Sale-Sizes 8-10, 12-16 to 75; off Fall and spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal, 3rd Kentucky. 5-8
Pickens Auto Parts
Parts at a discount
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
1964. MkII truck-unique ideas for
transportation or camp. Reded for
over $200 or trade for motorcycle
842-8234 5-4
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
842-650-8441
Austin-Healy Spartis Weeds canadian
rest of engine and car in good shape,
$380.00 Call 841-3216 for 6.00 Ash.
For Mare or Larry, 5-5
Diamond ring and matching band, 14K,
k and 5 small diamonds. 14 Karat
white gold. Guaranteed, certified,
and beanbust! Call 822-8791. (Good deal)
Honda 250 CB—Brand new, 750 miles—perfect condition—Must sell. VI 3-17102 5=3
China is not special. Come and see such names as BLOCK, MIRASA, and POPPY TRAIL. Mass Imports:
1029 Mass. 5-8
New F70-14 (F78-14) wald tedded steel kits to $52 each. 36 fst kit, 36 stk kit. Steel fabrication at Kay Burbank's (Come on tour at kay Burbank!) and Wesley-5 for fire installation.)
SUZUKI 150 electric start, new tires,
must sell this week $230 842-0175
after 6 p.m. 5-8
*Strack award* wins stereo star *Carlyle*
*A Favorite* in the *Sporting Illus-
trature* A Power Faith - Randolphs
Truck B Johnhart Mathis Rose Gou-
ment Truck C Markle Track D Power New
Track E
Typewriter—electric, Smith-Corona
large, portable, good condition, $15.
Large Lora later after 843-1909, $1-4.
Real nice 1968 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, A.C. C 10 by 51, one owner. Call 843-2944 before noon or after 6 p.m.
11. Toyota Celica, light blue vinyl top & air
& air. Mint condition with low mileage.
Ask for Tom at 843-6944 or 842-
4826.
5-8
SPRITE-rid red convertible 1969 MK IV Outstanding condition, tender living care for 20,000 miles. Redhat, padlock and key. Warehouse $1,250 822-297-346
Footballs and baseball, Wilson TD football, new, less than half price. Two dozen official baseball balls. Calibration call. $58. G546.
**USED TIRES:** USED TIRES! Come book through our stock of 100 tires. Your choice $1.00 each. Most available: Ray Stone Backings. 929 Mats.
HONDA 1988 CL-125 e.g. Great bike for camp or trail riding. Must hold for car in grooming 68 tooth optional rear spokes included. 843-1253. 5-9
Magnavox AM-FM stereo radio with
phono, tape, and headphone jackes,
speakers, walnut cabinet; $80. Call
842-305-5
5-9
FIREWORKS prices a big r-bip off you
Not with us? Not at us! show you
Send for illustration fireworks, brooklyn
Fireworks, fireworks, Milwaukee
Kansas 6746
Would you like to have college with me? Can you list your home address and how can you be on less expensive than an apartment for your own house for $900 each? Call Randy at 212-474-3658 or Randy at Rancho Vista, Suite A2 of Ramona Inn in Santa Barbara.
Pentax Spotmatic, 50 mm 18 & 135
mm 1.5 Super Takumar Lenses,
excellent condition, $290 Dave Bliss.
842-706-790
5-9
Top down weather special 1992 Tilt-up
headphones with leather wrist band in black gold, body leather wires & wires, new bracelets & d. perl-denz drive-train. Call 817-359-4211.
JAGUAR. 1906. XKF, only. 45,500
miles. $2,000 firm. 812-500-562
MOTORCYCLE-250 Kawakami Eagle
96 Volt Electric (battery & gritk)
oil pump battery & gritk)
oil pump battery & gritk)
give you any problems. Fire orange.
charge $250 or bed- $30.
Call 845-2124
Rubles 125/8L bul. & cartridge type record. R-cords from reel to cartridge Excellent condition, new cost $300. Will sell for $62. 842-323-59
5-9
Bike 1970 CL-450 Honda. This is a good deal-$75 or best offer (of course) Call Steve after 5 p.m. 843-50418.
Bicycle for sale  Ladies 1-Suped
Schwinn Suran, like new, perfect
condition, barely ridden Brown $70
Call 913-527-4169, Topeka
5-5
PORCHESE, 1068 912 49,000 pounds AM-FM; new Semperit Radials, maintenance records available, absolutely perfect. 842-2600 after 9 u.m. 5-9
400 mm Meyer 1-5.5 lens. See at Hixon Studio, 721 Mass. 5-9
1920 Pittsburgh Road-Remont - Blue + Mago 1930 Pittsburgh Road-Remont + Blue + Mago 1930 Pittsburgh Road-Remont + Blue + Arsenal 1930 Pittsburgh Road-Remont + Blue + streak + turbable amplifier, plus 15 tubes + streak of the century 1947-48 4768
1970 Cullas Supreme Excellent condition, low mileage. Automatic A/C power steering, extinguisher. Selling at price $759. Call 853-8234 or www.cullas.com
AM-FM Strobe console, good condition,
walnut cabinet, $60, 16. 16 gauge
short cable, excellent condition $30,
Kali 842-7271 5-9
1986 Dodge 2" inch pickup. Like new - 18" VH Xtreme duty dual rack Springs to 1 Ton- New fire-rig—50/8 for call. Bed Bolt—52/8 or 59
FOR RENT
TOO WHAT SANTEE APTS HAVE
TO LOOK! Summer rates, rates,
winging pool, A, C free; cable-TV,
and DVD. 842-316-1120, tlb. 192B
842-316-1120
SUMMER $RENAITS' LIVE Dive to
campus this summer in a room,
a cellar, or under the sun;
course rates: Marie Lucie; 1601
Louisiana; 843-601, 841-322; 5-93
When you leave hot, you lose hot. When you leave cold, you lose cold. Get UNIVERSITY Distance.com for your next UNIVERSITY MENTS. Enter your email & close contact info. April 15, 2024 Phone: 817-366-3888 April 15, 2024 Phone: 817-366-3888
To KU trials nite ant. case ...
May work out all or part of rent.
Available now, phone 843-8234. 5-9
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER Right now you can bring 2 b oats and one rowel to the inn. Each room has 4 beds, 1 year old 1 bedroom apartments, 1 year old 2 bedrooms, 1 year old 3 bedrooms, all airtight baths and spacious rooms and are suitable for dining rooms. Call (877) 655-2222 between 9:30 am and 5:30 pm.
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS 1 and 2
hdb apartment furnished and
insulated kitchen, air-conditioning,
garage, balcony available. 1745 W. Phone 814-2622.
Phone 814-2623.
Large, two bedroom multibath.
Large, two bedroom air-conditioned, wate-
table, en-suite.
Single person. Under $16. Phone
numbers 972-800-2600 Carol Unger
1972-800-2600
SUMMER RATE-Now leased furnished apartment sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges for 1 person. Near KU and food B437-56767
Luxurious, spacious town home for
one or two guests, bedroom, bath,
on one floor. One full bath.
All shag carpet, central air, & pains.
Completely furnished. Call 615-347-3200.
PLAZA MANOR, Summer and fall rentals available. Manor is rented and unattended and uninured. Swimming pool, alt-cen. Scottish summer rates, 240 Murray
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. New, low summer rate. Both furnished rooms with a full bathroom off r 1 and 2 bedrooms apartments with air-conditioning, dishwashers, TVs, and laundry facilities. Cowy and swimming pool. All utilities included. Hotel credit: BWI 810-2397 or toy or night.
Cutting for summer and fall; nice
armored d宿舍, kitchen privileges,
car KU. Also 1-3 b-droom apts 842-
507 alt. F 4:00.
RIDGEHOUSE APTS. Summer rates are based on budget. Rates increase the maximum at low rates in town. FFT & TUF $40.00 for a studio apartment. 1166 use dlls. $400. Cedarwood $199.00 for a studio apartment.
Webster's Mobile Homes
Available Auburn I to one year lease,
large range style home, completely
tornadoal d all conveniences. Rent now.
All rooms for $300 range. Fam
813-8267
Sukaila for a summer 4-5 bedroom home, for air conditioner, carpet, garage, splay, sunloucher, actions from the dorm, $176-$121, Linda S. Sa.
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER large one-
on-one bedroom aid. Furnished A.
C. private, to campus. $120. 1024.
Indiana. 842-7160. Apt. E. 5-4
Your Complete Service Dealer
Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts
Books. Bibles. Posters. Gifts. Framing
Sublime, furnished apt, one bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, a U-Utilities paid. Flexible dates for summer 14th and Maunchoost K84-7122.
REFERENCE
3 bedroom, 2 story apartment 1 block
from Union. Available immediately.
Call 845-4797 for details.
Ap. for rent, 5 gagacious pine 3 bedrooms
retail price, central air conditioner,
safety cabinets, stove and ref. furnished.
Stave and ref. furnished. Available
V1-3600. Ntl $150. Net $150.
V3-1600.
ROOMS FOR RU MEN Now renting for fall and return for summer. New校区. Singles and doubles. No prices. 842-742-758 or 837-5-58
1. Block from campus, two bedrooms,
2. furnished unifurn. dishwashers. A C.
3. for summer. lea-scall -841-756 or
    Leonardson Louisiana No. 1, 859-
S Smith Hall.
Sulinka - 3 bedrooms - 2 bath dapne -
upiats a lof overflowing living
room - fully equipped kitchen and
dining room
Summer Call 842-7606 - 5-5
Ample Park Spaces Available
3498 W.Th 862-7300
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWYARD
of Lawrence has the most attractive
feature of a lawyer - you can
you call Mr. Fereguy, 823-285-3988,
and he will send you his resume.
Thirth & Missouri; Harvard,
Sauceur Iowa &amp; Harvard;
Harvard, Sauceur Iowa &amp; Harvard;
Hawkeye, Iowa; June 1 and August
16 at our firm. You will be
finished by July 14 at our
firmship. We love yourself and make this
summer a wonderful time to be yours.
2 bedroom furnished apt. for sub-let.
$125.00 month. Call 842-7511 between
5 and 7 p.m. 5-4
NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE
MORTGAGE for a visit in August 1922,
with selection for all will be made.
Call or visit us to Mrs. Forsythe,
and get all the details about Law-
nance and all the amenities of good land
agements in apartments. Avalon,
& Harward, and Argo, I19 & M19 &
Harward, and Argo, I19 & M19
in one of these handsomely furnished
apartments and you will be nursed up
in a do-it-yourself dishwasher, central C.A. heat and
payment fees, and many nom. 18. 7. 3rd Dw.
U.S. 5-9 Sur.
S. 5-9
1730 W 23rd St.
842-3664
Tried of living in a large complex maze, lack of privacy, shuffly furnishings. See what this apt has to offer. Walk through the parking area and downtown, parking close to your house and all utilities. 2 bedrooms. Phone M813-252 after 5 pm. An apartment next door.
09 W. 6th 842-7700 Just West of the
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. I bedroom app1 turn, close to campus.
$100. Available May 26, 84-2137, 5-15
Purnished apartments and rooms.
Good location and utilities paid.
Priced reduced for summer. Very read-
able. Call 42-8492, after 4:30
842-5067
Apartment for rent this summer.
Bedroom, bathroom, kitchen,
bath. Air Conditioned, all utilities
included. Living room, living
room, Bent extremely reasonable
rent.
Largest furnished room, shares kitchen and bath, utilities paid No phone service required apartment. Prefer senior or graduate student. All summer semester.
AVAILABLE NOW 1 single, double,
3 single, double, private
Private retreat. Quaint barn.
Excellent meals adapted to cha-
ses. Located in 28th month, ma-
gage of 188 Rhode Island
To subtle for the summer. One bed-
room furnished apt. Private bath and
kitchen. Perfect for one person near
campus, call 843-6262
5-8
3 bdm. house, carpet, air cond. Rent from May 15 to May 19, $15, $165 mo. Utilities, Call $42-8401 or $43-2872, 5-8
Studio apartment, quiet, furnished.
Air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting.
Business man or graduate teaching.
Course Resource Available now-G 834-800-981
Small apt., semi-turnished, one block from Kansas University on available June 1. Call 842-2222 or 842-6458 after 5. 5
SUMMER RENTALS - 2 unfurnished
station apt. $80 mo plus else.
opening time 1 infurnished bdr.
no utilities paid 1423 OH$
842-6385.
JAROLD'S
DIVING SUPPLIES
H furnished a 2 bedroom apt for the summer. A/C dishwasher, dishwasher-applied hot to countertop, best kept at 842-7211; after 1:30 p.m.
Female roommates) needed for summer and/or fall. Three bedroom furnished apartment two blocks from campus. Call 842-6178. 5-9
Dacor Scuba P.A.D.I.
Need 2 people to adhere apartment for months of June & July—near campus—cheap. Call 864-5722 anytime 5-83
Dacor Stoba Equip. in Stock
Want roommates to share large, fur-
nished house for summer. Must see to
appreciate 3 blocks from campus,
room. Call 842-5755. 5-9
NOTICE
Excellent, low-cost hospital insurance (including pregnancy benefits) American Health & Life Insurance Co., John Wells, 842-5200 tf
Women's Alterations, 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:30, 5-9
Northeast Laundry and Dry Cleaning at the Mini-Pizza. Modern and quick service. 1910 Haskell 842-9302
5-9
EUROPE - Save and make money in
Europe Travel loaphores to Isandlah
local lounge More $1 Matt Green
Olympus 492, Syracuse
New York 1201
The Middle Ear is here. Middle Ear
wants to save you money on the best
stereo components must: Call 843-3834
for information and quotations .*
JUST ARRIVED - Swim wear and tank tops. The Attic, 927 Mass. 5-3
Will give adult registered German Shepherd to someone who provides him a good permanent home. Call 842-2055. 5-4
Whistleblower Motorcycle Club
Motorbike Races
Motorbike Races
Race 12.00 End 6.00
Race 12.00 End 6.00
Dalton Shaw-Cross Park
Dalton Shaw-Cross Park
Hilltop child care center is now enriched children for children 1-6 years old of KU students, staff & faculty, offering a course section of rental & fairing a coed section of rental & will be open from 2:30-Mar 5th to 7pm each week. Family Enrollment on family enrollment. Facility the equipped classroom and out door classrooms. Professional male, female pre-school professional male, female pre-school between formal training and work experience. Most experienced teachers in child 1-6 year olds 1-3 teacher-program Ratio Program. Our first concern is to create pleasant environment will be away from home for long periods that the children develop with each other may concern, in a relaxed environment paused to a wide variety of pre-school explore and understand the changing world will be serving large well-handed children for enrollment may be picked up for beginning Monday, May 1, in Great Falls.
Airplane driver—Lewis Optica Flight Club has Cessna 150. Cessna 152. Lowest rates in town, in building. Plane 842-1124 after 2. Plane 842-1124 before 2.
Attention-Learning Arts Major, College of Education, VBTA and Peace Corps recruits will be in the Liberal Arts Placement Center on May 4, signup now, other dates will follow.
JUST ARRIVED--SWIM WEAR AND TANK TOPS. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 5-3
BECAUSE will be open during finals,
if you help. Meeting May 5, 8:00
p.m., 1116 La, Canterbury House,
843-8652
5-25
Instructor
REWARD for return of red spiral notebook. Has chemistry notes and name Carl Menzel in it. It really excels. Please call Carl at 844-2610.
Right Next to Campus
1237 OREAD
THE MERCANTILE
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAVAGES
ILK, EGGS, CHEES FINE SAUSAGES
30 Varieties of Donuts
Hot and Cold Drinks
Sandwiches
AKC Saint Bernard puppies & stud
service. Priced $50 & up. Terms
phone 887-6633 5-8
Magnusx Deluxe Component Set
$179.90. Demonstrator model end to
$125 at Ray Stonebaek's; 929 Mass 5-9
FREE! One-KITTEN left. Train-trained.
Pair, Namee; semi-long, hairred
Black, Call 831-2107
5-9
WIND CHIMES is something everyone should have. We have all sizes, shapes, colors, and costs. Haas Imparts, 1029 Airport, 3-8
HELP WANTED
We buy school books, textbooks,
paperback books, educational science,
college courses. Biting us your way.
Exchange offers. Contact us at
Exchange 724 Mass. Phone #832-7651.
Goodefool 5 my, old puppy needs home. Small, groomed and very laxed. House-breath. Was found at home. 81-329-2570. Black spay. 81-329-2570 or 864-432-458
Will pick up household goods, books,
and miscellaneous items to moving or over
adventures sponsored by Airbnb Street Defenders
482-9421, after 3 p.m. No phone block.
PINTO & VEGA OWNERS' NEW A72-18 wall white allwatt trees with two 18" lights, $252 $252
Make reservations now. E-Z. Hail.
Trucks and tractors for rent. Call for information. Anderson Rentals 812
New Hampshire. Phone 843-2044-59
TEACHERS WANTED Agency
Southwest Southwell Contact
Box 423, Alloughee N.M. 87605 "Ours
NATTA Bounder and a memorial
9212 A.
ERN'S CYCLE SALES
Cocktail waitress wanted for the Sanctuary. Must be an attractive person. Call for an interview. 843-0540 or 842-5248
VISTA and Corps Corps recruits on campus TODAY in the Union and Strong. TODAY may be your last day to enroll. Call Lois 844-329 or 842-5627.
BONN FREE! If not, live free. Some will also pay your housing cost. Call George Sample, Douglas Dougherty. 842-722-9631 or 842-725-9638. 5-8 842-722-9631 or 842-725-9638.
Working mother needs young couple or single with transportation to stay with 2 older children this summer.
References: 843-850喂. 5-3
>
Carol
Summer school students-part-time help, male and female Granada Theatre, 10th & Mass. 5-9
MEN 18-25. New local ne, now hiring.
Jobs available. Good pay. fast advance调. Guarantee resumes. Call 812-769-5535. Call 812-769-5535. Call 812-769-5535. Call 812-769-5535. Call 812-769-5535. Call 812-769-5535. Call 812-769-5535.
MALES Student summer employment experience from students who desire summer employment who desire Kauai Kaiser Careers. To qualify you must be at least 25 years old and a car, air, bus, school record and a job. Air Mendel-Freddy Jr. 162nd, Kauai Kaiser Careers, Ms. Annie 163rd, Kauai Kaiser Careers, Ms. Anne 164th.
Summer jobs for students. Earn $3.20
an hour. Call 843-1602-12-30-30.
Students selected must be able to
leave Kansas. 5-3
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
CALENDAR
CALL
UN4-4444
For SUA Events
716 North 2nd
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Rose
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OI
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
For SUA Events
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
COIN
- Recorders
• Music
• Strings
Independent
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1802 Mass 843 300
LOVE THAT DATSUN
OPEN NIGHTS
1000
days per week
RIDGEVIEW
842-9450
TYPING
WANTED
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
IMPORTS-DATSUN
We buy used books, also old Play-
boys, and Pent-House magazines in
good condition! Call 842-1625. 5-9
Ride into UMKC and back from June 7 to July 31. Will share expenses. Call George after 5:00 at 832-3475.
CENTRAL MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE
See
2 girls need rominate for dayhawkers Towne next town. Call Barb, 864-2161 or Mary, 864-2151 5-3
Male Graduate Student needs Male or
Female to share house. Own room.
Summer and or fall. May capitalize
$0 + utilities. **85**
402 403
2 girls used 1 or 2 nominate for
summarily fullered. A C 3 bed-
room, 2 bath duplex—sharpe car-
pull. Call 842-706-5
Patter moving from Topkaka needs new home for one electric, one kick chair and two television set in studio study or call us at 516-903-1058 Washburn, 203-7238 in Atlanta.
Five female counsellors wanted to help suicidal women for爱你 Your team will be caring and 2 bathrooms. Walking distance to 847 and 41-8230 Contact 847 847 or 41-8230
Resimatu to share 2-bedroom modern apartmen
apartment in Jakarta. Perforated student mast-
udent undergrad Rent remain-
able. 843-6640 or UN 4-2178 LITER
PLANNING A TRIP??
1 or 2 persons to share house with 2 other ways for summer school if interested call Jim or Dave. 843-3095
Need female commute to share one bedroom apt, in Union Terrace. Summer and or fall Rent $45 and 1/2 units. A C and C call. Call 842-7581-58
Maupintour travel service
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Prompt accurate work Experienced. Call 841-2556 5-9
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertation, term papers, other rifle types, rifle markings, and shotgun types. Accelerate and prompt rifle type. Equip with 20 x 40mm sights. Phone 843-9544, Mrs Wright.
Order Your Eurailpasses Early at Our Union Office!
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Three, them paper, typed accurately and promptly. IBM Selector, your choice of style types. Also editing at school. Ralea. 842-709-925. 842-706-925.
TYPING - THISES - DESIRATES-
TIONS - MICELLANEOUS WORK.
On IBM ITM, with pica type
Traveler, Troxx 400, Ridge 560,
824-1406.
FU
Experienced typet will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accentuate Call 842-3281 M. Rankman K
THE HOLL in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver - 9th & III.
TRAVELING STAY OVERNIGHT
TREAKOUT (Stock of keys) meet travel
agents and learn about the U.S. and Canada
Waile University Travel Club
Willie: University Travel Club
0 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843-12
500 E.23rd
CSC
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
TOYOTA
PASTY, EFFICIENT WORK. Carbon,
carvings used—hands, printing,
carving for legal papers, will check
books and grammars.
4734
5-3
Experienced typist will type your academic writings. Prompt. reasonable rates. Please call 843-754-54
LOST
1 brown wallet April 26 in Summerfield.
$5 Reward Call collect 1-212-8221
5-4
Lost in or in vicinity of Kansas Union-
large key ring with five keys. Five
dollar reward. Call 842-8732. 5-3
Golden Retriever, female, thick brown color, answers to Dawna. $50 reward From 8-6, Call 812-2919, ask for Rose. After G call 812-6967 5-3
Wed. Apr. 26, indies, small gold
Omega watch on Jayhawk Blvd.
between Carruth and Fraser Reward
841-2730
5-5
Friday, April 28, 2nd floor. Malcolm,
black leather kitteh with four kits,
one rabbit's foot. If found call Jan.
5-9 435-1633 every day
MISCELLANEOUS
Swim wear—all the latest styles, colors,
and different sizes. The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. S-3
What can a Business major do in VIA or Pace Corp? FIND OUT
the answer. (In the case of Lawyer do in VIA) Practice?
Recruiter May 5 in Law Placement.
Tank Tops, Best Selection. The Attic,
927 Mass. 5-3
IMPORTANT NOTICE. Please read
the attached notice regarding the
expense and expense paid trip to
Hawaii. Send dollar for registration
to Office Box 762, Northport,
Nebraska Office Box 762, Northport,
Nebraska.
Be Cool this Summer with Tank Tops and New Swim Wear from the Alley Shop. 843 Mass. 5-3
WANTED: Fraternities and sororities interested in our graduation program may require two or more hours of work and add much-needed finance toward a college degree.
Royal Metal Photo
100 S. Grant
Enid, Okla. 73201
Only organization offers will be recognized.
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone 863-1631
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fourth Butte Blvd.
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches;
Shrimp, to K.C. Sweets;
harm to
RAMADA INN
842-2323
Special new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule Daily 9 to 9. Sat. till noon.
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
---
928
12
Wednesday, May 3. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Happy Trails SALE
"a bit of the old Ludwig Van." Plus Gene Kelly, Walter Carlos, Gioacchino Rossini, Henry Purcell Sir Edward Elgar
Is Ev
... Till We Meet Again in the Fall
Every LP & Stereo Tape on Sale
ORIGINAL
SOUND TRACK
from Warner Bros.
Records
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
Now thru the End of the Semester
(Imports Excluded)
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
All $4.98 list & $5.98 list
Now $3.69
$6.98 list tapes $5.48
MALO
maLO
369 Records
548 Tapes
Includes PANA, CAFE, NENA, PEACE
America
Warner Bros. album 2576
Includes PANA CAFE NENA PEACE
Malo
Warner Bros. album BS 2584
Neil Young Harvest Reprise Album MS 2032
Harvest
Neil Young
3⁶⁹ Records
5⁴⁸ Tapes
Original Sound Track
Warner Album BS 2573
Title Music from A. Clockwork Orange / The Thriving Magpie / From A Clockwork Orange / The Thriving Magpie / Movement / March from A. Clockwork Orange/Wallite Tell Overture/Premise and Concurrence Map No. 1, #1 / Time / #4/Timesize/Overture to the Sun/1 Want to Marry a Lighthouse Keepen/Suicide Gehorel/North Sumi / Surprise Gehorel/Movement/Slugin in the Rain
WB
AMERICA
297 Records
Contains the hit single:
A Horse with No Name
Gordon Lightfoot Don Quixote
Includes: Christian Haze
Brian Bussard and
The Phrone Drum
Revolution
369 Records
548 Tapes
HENDRIX IN THE WEST
Anaheim
Sergent Poppe Passion
Nov 15 Cash Bills
Bee Hunt
Johnson & Koch
Bat Soleil Gloss
Gordon Lightfoot Don Quixote Reprise album MS 2056
Jimi Hendrix
Hendrix in the West
Reprise album MS 2049
THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND
EAT A PEACH
Includes Ann-Marie Time No More
Metallica / Blue Day / Mountain Jam
TWO RECORD SET
597
The Allman Brothers Band
Eat a Peach
Capitol album
2018
Todd Fundgren
Something/Anything?
Includes: Coold11 Just Tell You
Hides The Mole! I Wish It Lingered
Wolman Jack! I Saw the Light
OPTIONAL
FINGER
FRONT
SET
CAPRICORN
RECORDS
Todd Rundgren
Something/Anything?
Bearville/Warner Bros. album
28X 2066
WB
r
d
50% off super special
iscount records
Ec pa La
1 ne
ne the
the be
ap ap
ap the con
con La
La sin
1 ne
LONG RIJAVING RECORDS AT A SAVING!
Apartments Dominate Lawrence; Vacancies Increase
Editor's note: This is the first of a three-part series on the apartment situation in New York.
By PATK. MALONE
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence has more apartments than it needs, but more are going up. Because they're more economical — in costs and in space — they will become more and more numerous.
Builders and realtors in the area will admit, with some hedging, that apartments are overbuilt. But they say their home construction is more durable; construction may slump for two or three years while demand catches up, multi-unit construction will resume dominance of the Lawrence residential construction dominance it has enjoyed since 1963.
Its dominance has been almost
Interpretive Analysis
overwhelming; building permits issued in Lawrence for single-unit dwellings account for only one-fourth of the new housing units in the last 10 years.
Here is what the experts say about residential construction in Lawrence:
Apartments of the future will have more and more amenities (luxury features such as dishwashers, clubhouses, recreational facilities) and will be surrounded by more open land than many apartments built in the '60s.
—PLANNED UNIT development, which includes housing of all types—single unit, duplex, townhouse, apartment, etc. in one subdivision, will be a major future
- To offset rising land costs, more housing units must be put on each acre, and to offset rising construction costs, units often share walls.
— Rising costs— in materials, labor, land and interest rates — make it harder for new apartment complexes to compete with existing ones. New complexes must have either higher
—Few apartment complexes make a profit from rentals. Their attractiveness to investors is in the income tax savings they provide.
occupancy rates or higher rental rates, or both. And to still be competitive with higher rental rates, they must offer more. Hence, new apartments are more lavishly appointed and have more extras to entice renters.
GETTING APARTMENT owners to admit they have high vacancy rates is to get them to admit that they are in financial distress. Thus there are no accurate figures on the number of unleased apartments in Lawrence. In addition, the number varies seasonally with fluctuations in University enrollment when the fall, spring and summer sessions.
Frank Raley Jr., president of Lawrence Construction Co., which owns Mall's Old English Village and Southridge Plaza apartments, says, "This past year we've suffered an increase in vacancy rates," but he can't pin down a figure. Neither can Dune Schwaada, president of Continental Construction Co., which owns Meadowlark units, that vacancies at Meadowbrook are higher than they've been in the past.
Others in the business quote various occupancy rate figures ranging upwards of McClanahan's 60 per cent, and some simply say that supply is two to three years ahead of demand. Still others say that there's no problem, but they're in the business section. They say that to use a realer's euphemism, the market is strong, especially in two-bedroom apartments, and that the problem has risen in the past year.
ANOTHER APARTMENT MENTOR, William Lemesany (University Terrace and Olde Mill apartments), said that while his vacancies were low, a count he made showed 300 unrented units in the city in February.
Dick McClanathan, city planner, is convinced that "apartments are overdeveloped. From my talk with apartment owners, the average occupancy is 60 per cent. Some are as low as 20 per cent."
Chalmers Cites Goals Accomplishments of KU
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Wednesday that the University of Kansas had accomplished many of the goals in achieving the achievement during the 1971-72 academic year.
One of Chalmers' personal goals was to "achieve new support" for the University and to reverse the negative attitudes that some citizens in the state had toward KU.
Chalmer's said many groups assisted in the projection of a positive image. He cited as examples Students Concerned for Higher Education in Kansas, Alumni from various colleges and a numerous faculty and administrators who spoke throughout the state this year.
The response by the state legislature met the chancellor's expectations in terms of the budget.
Chalmers said that gifts given to the University by private sources exceeded last year's and he also said new enrollment for next year would be up.
Chalmers also called this academic year a 'launching' of new programs and policies.
Among those policies that will have a major effect on the University in the future was the implementation of Senate regulation 34.2, he said.
University Senate regulation 3.4.2. allows for a minimum of 20 per cent student representation on all policy making committees of the University.
"It was a launching year for significant change." Chalmers says.
He cited the reevaluation of degree requirements and the new look at the organization of the College of Liberal Arts. He also pointed out that he expected changes in these areas to
occur during the next academic year.
Chalmers also commented the action by the Board of Regents to move toward a more forward approach.
As for what didn't happen this year, Chalmers said the University did not lose any key faculty, nor did the mood of the department move to take the actions of the federal government.
Odds Favor Wallace Win In Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Presidentixon are favored to win easily in Iowa, the first presidential preference primary today.
The presidential preference ballots were formulated in March by state election officials, who are bound by law to place on the ballot as many as they generally considered to be a candidate.
The ballot also includes a referendum on school busing, which asks voters whether they favor a constitutional amendment outlawing desegregation busing.
Wallace, one of 11 Democrats listed on the ballot, was the only candidate who campaigned seriously for the state's 49 national convention votes.
Tennessee law stipulates that national convention delegates must support the primary winner until he fails to get 20 percent of the convention vote.
This worries city planner McClanahan. He is afraid that fierce competition may result in a rent war. "We now have most of the money we need to meet mortgage payments and taxes. If they go into a rent war, we won't be able to afford it," she said. "Maintenance is the first thing to go."
For the near future, especially this summer, when occupancy rates are perennially the lowest, this means low rental rates for apartment dwellers.
**Few, HOWEVER, foresee a rent war. But many agree that apartment building will slow down in the next couple of years. Investment money for residential condos would be needed if the market is saturated, Schwanda points out. "We won't see much apartment
growth in the near future, but the minute those units start filling up, more will be needed.
Continental Construction's newest project, the $30 million in Manhattan where the action
Another real estate developer suing down its construction in Lawrence is Viking Investment Corporation. Viking built more than 900 apartment units in Lawrence (including Park Plaza South, Gatehouse, Ridgelea and P-23) in the city's 60s, more than 600 units in Columbia, Mo., and 300 some units in Manhattan.
Now, according to John Weatherwax,
Viking comptroller," the college market is somewhat overbuilt," and Viking is going into cities such as Omaha, Des Moines.
VIKING RAN the crest of the wave of apartment building in Lawrence in the '60s, a boom which was caused. Weatherwax says, by the rapid increase in enrollment at KU in the '60s. The post-World War II baby boom, he pointed out, hit the colleges around 1965. But in 1969, Viking university enrollment increases were beginning to taper off, and hence began the move to other housing markets.
Colorado Springs and Springfield, Ill., which show much lower vacancy rates than surrounding areas.
predictions published by the State Education Commission in January 1972 predicted that fall 1981 enrollment at KU was 31,235, a 10-year increase of 15 per cent.
The statistics bear out Weatherwax's observations. In 1961, fulltime equivalent enrollment at CU was 10,600. By the fall of 1982, that number had increased to 80 per cent increase. But enrollment
Part of the dramatic tapering off of enrollment increases is due to the change in birthrates, but a big factor is the growth of junior colleges in Kansas, says Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN THE PAST two years alone, KU has not received its usual share of the new student population in Kansas, and some students have been especially the Kansas Union fire, for this. Realtors, too, have noticed a major trend of people wanting to move to homes in the
82nd Year. No.136
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Senate OK's Deficit Budget, Allocates $18.030 to BSU
Thursday, May 4, 1972
Bv CATHY SHERMAN
"What we are setting up is our own welfare system," Murfin said, "and the Senate doesn't have the amount of funds he can empower to regulate such a system."
HAL RITTER
Kansan Staff Writers
The Student Senate has approved a fiscal 1972-73 student activity fee budget of $487,005.87, $13,605.87 more than the anticipated $474,400 in student fees for 1972-73.
"It is not the position of the Student Senate to fund something from the student activity fee not affecting University of Kansas students," Murfin said.
The deficit budget resulted after the Senate approved the final four budget requests Wednesday night in its last meeting of the semester.
After nearly two hours of debate, the Senate approved in a roll call vote 51-10, with 6 abstentions, an allocation of $18,030 for the financial support made upon the recommendation of the special committee formed at the Senate meeting last Wednesday after members of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee agreed to concern the programs of BSU and Blacktack. The committee was comprised of seven non-Finance and Auditing Committee Senators and seven BSU and other members, all with equal voting privileges.
Dave Murfin, Wichita sophomore, made a motion, which was later defeated, urging the Senate not to fund the BSU programs of food subsidy, bus service to school and physical education equipment for black families at Hope Plaza.
THE FUNDING of three BSU community service projects at the low income housing development at Hope Plaza included in the approved BSU budget had been opposed by several senators.
Murfin recognized the need for such programs, but asked the Senate to consider the extent of its responsibilities in community involvement.
LESCHWARTZ, Overland Park junior, pointed out that if the Senate deleted funding of the BSU community service programs, it should also eliminate funding of Douglas County Legal Aid, and other community service programs.
Dave Abbrey, Lawrence graduate student, also questioned Murfin's reasoning concerning Senate involvement in community service projects.
"If you think that black student and black community problems don't directly affect the University, then you are naive," Awbrey said. "Students are registered to vote here, but pay no taxes other than sales tax, usually. Funds from the student body should help pay a little toward student responsibility to the city of Lawrence."
The allocation to the BSU was made with the provision that, except in the case of the food subsidy program, any grant allocated to the Senate would receive within the year toward its other assets should be applied against the Senate's allocation and to the contingency fund.
DUANE VANN, Lawrence sophomore and a representative from BSU, said that the BSU had been holding a number of fund raising events, such as dances and dinners, so that the food subsidy program would become self-supporting.
"We don't want this give away program to continue," Vann said. "We want to get this program to a point where it will work on its own."
Vann said the BSU was also "tired of going through a hassle each year to convince you that life is more important than basketball games or sailboats."
The Senate also approved the special committee's recommendation of $1,610 to Blacktect. The Finance and Auditing Committee had originally reduced Blacktect's request of $7,128 to a recommendation of $850, because it was understood by the committee that most of its uses were used for recruitment purposes which is not allowed under Senate guidelines for funding organizations.
RON LUCAS, Kansas City, Kan. junior,
explained that Blackett was not just
concerned with recruiting black students to the technical fields. He said that the funds would also be used for soliciting scholarships for students and fostering general community awareness of the student's immediate environment.
The Yellow Brick Road School, an alternative to public schooling, received an allocation of $4,350 from the Senate in a call vote记 27,26, with six absentations, four absent and five on leave, and children in the School addressed the Senate in response to negative allegations of some senators at the Senate meeting last Monday concerning the conduct of the school. At that meeting the Senate had approved of the School based on these allegations.
John Murphy, professor of law and the father of two pre-school children in the Bronx, said that the group was that representatives from the School had not been informed that the allocation was to be discussed at the time. "We have a 'respond to the fantastic allegations that
See DEFICTT BUDGET Page 7
U.S. May Raise War Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) — With the military situation in Southeast Asia worsening, U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird ordered a top-level team of logistics officers to deploy an air mission Wednesday to determine whether Saigon will require more American military aid.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Frieden said the group, which is headed by one of Laird's top civil assistance and accompanied by five U.S. generals, would be tasked with training them and what additional measures might be needed to protect the remaining U.S. troops.
They will determine. Friedheim said, what weapons of Saigon's hard-hit troops will be replaced as well as what arms may be used to fight new and sophisticated Soviet weapons."
Friedheim said it was possible the South
Vietnamese could get along with what they have. But, he added, if new weapons were needed, the United States may have to give them back to Vietnam or the South Vietnamese to use the weapons.
MEANWHILE, Republican congressional leaders at the White House quoted Adm. Thomas Moorer Jr., chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff as saying "only time will tell" the outcome of the enemy offensive in Vietnam.
House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan said he emerged from the session with a sense of cautious optimism, "I am my impression that time is on our side."
Friedheim would not speculate on what new weapons the U.S. could send over in time to counter Hanol's invasion. But these are likely to include more modern antitank long-range artillery which could be airlifted across the Pacific in a matter of days.
"BUT IN THE secretary's view the massive Communist invasion across the demilitarized zone and the introduction of new and sophisticated Soviet weapons into the enemy's operational inventory make it difficult to maintain the logistics situation," Friedheim said.
Until now, he said, Laird has been satisfied that the Vietnamization program has provided Saigon with adequate military supplies and equipment.
U. S. military officials in South Vietnam reported earlier this week that the enemy was using a new type of hand-held, heat-seeking antaircraft missile which they was responsible for downing two of the American aircraft lost in the past two days.
Heading the six-man logistics team to
Vietnam is Barry Hilliard assistant
director of the airline's global logi
BROADCAST CENTER
BSU Proposes Research Center in Effort to Regain Funds
Student Senate and BSU debate allocations cut for next year's budget
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALLO
★
50 Plan Local March Protesting War Today
About 50 persons met Wednesday night in the Wesley Center to discuss plans for today's antiwar march and rally. Today's activities are scheduled to coincide with action in other parts of the country as part of the moratorium against the war in Vietnam.
Bob Davidson, Salma sophomore and spokesman for the coordinating committee for the rally, said that an antwar group would meet at 11:00 a.m., today, outside of McColm Hall. The scheduled to begin its march at 11:38 a.m.
The protesters plan to march down Jayhawk Boulevard on their way to South Park, where they will meet a second group of protesters, Davidson said. The two men leave South Park at noon and march to Central Park, where the rally will be held.
Davidson said the rally would begin at 12:30 p.m. with music and would be held at the university where those scheduled to speak are Mike Maher, professor of biology at the University of Kansas; Alice Pulliam, Lawrence University; Viktoria Vietnams for the War; Dana
Santee of the Lawrence Peace Committee;
Rev Don Baldwin of the United
Ministry.
A gathering will follow the speeches, Davison said, where people from Lawrence will have a chance to talk with students and faculty at the University.
"We want to involve the community," Davidson said. "There won't be a lot of students at the University over the summer, so we need to involve the
Also discussed at the meeting were plans for a demonstration at Forbes Air Force base in Toppea. Beginning Friday, a group of students will be given antiwar information at the entrance to the base. The group plans to continue distributing the information till May 20 when a demonstration has been scheduled by protesters and airmen stationed at the base.
Tentative plans were also made to send a group of protesters to Topeka on May 28 when that city's Avenue of Flags will be dedicated. Among guests at the ceremony were President Sipro Agnew, actor John Wayne and the Marine Corps Marching Band.
2
Thursday, May 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
HHH Wins Close Ohio Primary
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey narrowly defeated Sen. George S. McGovern early Thursday in the trouble-plagued Ohio primary election for the state's 38 at-large Democratic National Convention delegate votes. In neighboring Indiana, Humphrey won Alabama Gov. George C. Walton Jr.'s also弱 spotlight primary. The result will be the position of Humphrey and the four runners in the Democratic presidential race as they headed for confrontations next week in Nebraska, May 16 in Michigan, May 23 in Oregon and June 6 in California.
Bombing Effectiveness Doubted
WASHINGTON - North Vietnam's invasion gains in the face of allied air superiority are raising new doubts here about the effectiveness of air power. It has long been an article of faith among air power boosters that the adversary who controls the over the battlefield will pretty well understand the current ground battles and be aware of what way in the current North Vietnam is offensive, particularly in the area below Vietnam's demilitarized zone where the enemy has penetrated more than 30 miles into South Vietnam.
Miami Seeks GOP Convention
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Miami Beach City Council agreed by a single vote to submit a $500,000 bid for the 1972 Republican National Convention. A GOP official said he expected the party would switch the site from San Diego, Calif. Richard Herman, in charge of convention arrangements, said it was not surprising that the national committee's arrangements committee would meet today in Washington, with the full committee meeting Friday.
U.S. Officials Laud Hoover
WASHINGTON - Receiving an honor bestowed on few, J. Edgar Hoyer lay in the Capitol rotunda Wednesday—a flag on his coffin and a wreath from his President at his feet. Some of the highest officials of the land he served so fiercely assembled to do his duty, including the 19th-century BJR II-84 years. President Nixon will deliver the eulogy in the funeral service today.
J. Edgar Hoyer was a man who epitomized the American dream of patriotism, dedication to duty and successful attainment," said Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in a brief eulogy. The chaplain, who had been a member of the national military today in the National Presbyterian Church, where Hoover twice was a trustee, Burial will be in the Congressional Cemetery.
Sue Mowder, assistant to the director of the KU Art Museum said that where the engravings were located now was a mystery.
"The thing that impresses me is that there are very few places where I can find it without running into a gift that was given by, some past past.
"Nobody has them and we can't turn them up," she said.
Clark speculated that the traded begin when college was a way University would get certain things was for students to donate
KU Announces Procedures On Discrimination Complaints
CLARK GAVE the example of one student who pledged $300 to the University during the depression of the 1930s. The alumnus to that of the recent president was that the dude had been difficult for the dude.
The first class gift was given
KU in 1873, the year of KU's first graduation. From 1873 to 1875
gifts were engravings: "The Temple of Karnak," "Vue de
Roman Ioland" and "The Roman Farum."
Each year graduating seniors leave thousands of dollars worth of valuables to the University of Kansas.
Classes did not give gifts for the next seven years, nor in 1902. All other classes have left something of themselves behind.
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kanean Staff Writer
GRADEMATES OF the 1923 class are recorded as having graduated from 8,434 students. They gave $8,434 to the KU Endowment Association and Student Loan Funds, plus $1,647 worth of furniture to the Kansas University.
Chancellor E. L Laurence
Commers Jr. Ann
policies two policies
concerning the University's
Affirmative Action program
THE SECOND announcement dealt with the new Affirmative Action interim complaint process and were accepted by the AA circulated among University administrators for comment, approved by the AA Board and submitted to the chancellor for approval.
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansas Staff Writer
The new policy was prefaced with a statement which said that while long-range procedures to insure equal opportunity were
The first policy was a revision of the original statement concerning the University's university activities, any discrimination that may exist against any groups "which have been in a disadvantaged position universities and in general society.
According to Steve Clark, assistant director of the KU Alumni Association and KU class adviser, it is tradition that graduates give gifts to the University in return for what the student did or done for them. The giving of gifts, though, is not mandatory.
The Affirmative Action Policy Statement also reaffirmed the University's desire to develop and implement policies and programs designed to level the skill set of participation of members of such groups in the functioning of the University at all levels.
Graduates Uphold Gift-Giving Tradition
"The procedure is intended to deal with personal complaints lodged by specific individuals," the preface stated.
THE DIRECTORS of these offices would form the committees with the approval of the Affirmative Action Board.
The interim complaint procedures called for the president of the committee in both the Office of Minority Affairs, Phil Gary, director, and the Office of Women, Shirley Gilham, director.
The committees were designed to review complaints from individuals, who need not be members of the University Committee or compulsively action against them by University personnel."
Should the informal negotiation
negotiation be formal?
The complaint was by the
presented to the University
Senate committee on Human
URBAN
These committees were responsible for resolving any complaints, but "informal" or "between the parties involved.
"IF THE DECISION OF the complaint is not implemented by the complainant against the complaint is lodged, and if indictral review is not pending, the complainant may be notified."
The policy also stated, "Either party to a complaint proceeded before the UHRC may seek limited review of the decision of the Court and charge with the Hearing Division of the University Judiciary."
the Affirmative Action Board," the policy stated.
The procedure would be put into effect immediately on an interim basis until other issues were developed to supercede it.
The KU Class of 1883 gave $4 as the amount for the Association and Student Loan Funds, and is recorded as having given the least amount to the Association.
Eight classes donated the campanile bells, and the 1948 class donated the campanile steps.
Classes have donated rare books, birdhouses, equipment for Watkins Hospital, china and silver services, busta of former channelors, landscaping and anything else one can think of.
The concrete area west of Potter Lake is a dance area donated by the Class of 1943.
Some of the gifts, which are more unusual than others, are very visual reminders for former KU students.
THE 1960 KU graduates gave
quintuple awards, Quigley and
Quigley paid $4,500 for the mosaic tile
work on the atalorium walls in
London.
The KU Class of 1952 paid for the flagpole and landscaping at
The campus map display board on the first floor of the Kansas University Library, Class of 1962, and the Class of 1922 donated the chineck cloak, also on the campus map.
The Class of 1959 paid almost $4,000 for the information booth located on Jayhawk Blvd. in front of Flint Hall.
CLARK SAID when classes celebrate the 25th anniversaries, money is often presented for a gift to the University.
Clark said that before 1961, money for class gifts was usually collected by soliciting from teachers; by sending them time, the money has come from
"There is a lot of tradition and loyalty by KU alumni," he said. Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning, and operations, said that graduates sometimes asked him for gift ideas.
John Mize, Salina senior and class president, said the Class of 1972 was donating about $2,000 to the school. Center. He said the senior class officers decided such a donation would be a "humanitarian."
He said that he suggested gifts that would be useful, but not necessary, and would not be funded by the state.
senior class fees that student pay during enrollment.
Alien Field House, and the Class of 1949 gave almost $6,000 for the scoreboard and Hall of Fame inside the field house.
George Pisani, KU graduate
Museum Offers Classes For Young, Handicapped
Edwards said the museum would respond to any requests for power to do so. He said that the special programs were not limited, and that over 800 children had already attended programs this year.
Mize said the class was also spending about $50 on a tree to be planted in front of Wescoe Hall. A
Jethro Tull
apolitical one."
By LINDA CHAPUT
plaque near the tree will commemorate the fact that the tree was a gift from the 100th graduating class.
"OUR PROGRAMS for the various handicapped people were planned because teachers, who happened to know about our regular tours, called and asked them to program for their students." he said.
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History offers many courses on animals for preschoolers differing offering courses and handicaps.
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"Our programs work purely on a supply and demand basis. "Enhance our programs were based on ideas of staff members and then tested to see if they worked."
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The museum operates now in two educational categories, the museum associate and assistant administrator for the museum. The museum offers courses in art history and Museum Associates for the public and teaches sessions in response to changes in society.
Pisiani said that he knew of very few institutions that offered him a degree. He said a few museums sponsors such universities, which offer a wide range of courses.
The Museum Associates' program are administered by the staff and provide regular jobs and the other sessions are done during working hours.
Pisani said he was the first time he had worked with a handcapped group, and he found the opportunity to be the best approach.
"I THINK that this museum has an opportunity to offer to this type of program facilities are ready and waiting to be used if people will make the
The museum staff is planning a series for pre-school children to
The children seemed to really enjoy the whole thing.
only at
"During the session, I told them about the biology of the various animals and tried to keep them familiar. They might be familiar with. We studied snakes, a skunk, a fox, bats, fox squirrels, and several woodpeckers."
be offered this fall and has talked to several people at the Meninger Foundation about his work with children for hyper-active animals.
People who would like to arrange a special program should contact Ray Ashton, the educational education for the museum.
"WE USED stuffed specimens at they could touch," he said, "and I couldn't help them; they could associate them with the birds while they were free."
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student and member of the museum's staff, taught a session about animals to blind and multiply handicapped children several months ago. The children were seated in a concrete evidence, Pisani said Wednesday.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 1972
3
will the 00th
6
Kentan Photo by TERRY SHIPMAN
Officer Noel Covers His Beat
Poor descriptions of suspects hinder investigations
By ROGER FULK Kansan Staff Writer
Officer Explains KU Beat
One of the problems that landers campus patrolmen in their apprehension of criminals is their training in how to defend as assaultors, according to Floyd Noel, a traffic and Security officer at the University of Kansas.
Noel said that often the attacks happen so fast that the person attacked doesn't get a good look at the attacker.
Noel said that if someone was tackled at night in an area like this, he would have to tell the victim could tell officers what was the whether the attacker was
He mentioned one case in which the woman was in front of Watson Library. The woman managed to hold on to her purse and the man had to be careful to describe the woman could give was that the man was black and white.
Better lighting on campus probably would help also, Noel said
NOEL SAID that with descriptions like that, there wasn't any way to find the responsible for the crime.
Alot of reports, especially rape cases, are not received until several days after the crime has been committed. Noel said.
"We're really spread too thin to be efficient," he said, "but right now the state won't let us have any more men."
From 6 to 11 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and sometimes on Sundays; there are two cars in drivers' carpatting the campus.
Friday night Noel covered the north side of campus, concentrating on the poorly lit.
Final Exams Delay Diplomas
For as far back as William L. Kelly, registrar, can remember, university Kansas has not handed out during commencement. Diplomats will also not be handed out at commencement this year.
The approximate 33,000 candidates for the 109th KU Commencement will not receive the actual diploma but will get a transcript of the University as they cross the commencement stage.
The deans of each school will use this time only to accurately determine who can and cannot
If this change were made, the semester would be cut short so that senior grades for all courses must be taken the week before commencement.
This will be done, Kelly said, because final examinations end. He said he would serve for the deans, the chancellor and the registrar to cram all of their work into the days before commencement, which will be in January.
By KATHY ELLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Ross H. Copeland, associate director of the University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research is attending the annual meeting of the Inter-American Children's Institute in Montevideo, Uruguay. Copeland is representing United States at宴会 of President Nixon, who appointed him to the council last year.
U.S. Sends KU Director To Uruguay
graduate, Kelly said. Each senior's grade point in an overall program and in major areas, as well as honors and distinctions.
The diplomas for all prospective graduates must be ordered and ready for list preparation. The diplomas was determined by each dean, Kelly said. Those students receiving departmental honors will need two diplomas, with honors and one without honors.
KU Profs Given Grants For Undergrad Research
that on his beat, around Potter Lake, Memorial Stadium, through the Kansas Union tunnel to the intersection met few people. He said that in the spring more people come out of prison and amount of crime increases.
bushy areas where trouble is more likely to occur.
To be sure each student will receive his diploma, the students would have to determine a predetermined order. Kelly said he thought many students would
Kelly said that in the three years Chancellor E. Laurence Willett, who played Chalmers thought the graduating seniors deserved this last bit of honour.
Kelly said a student's diploma and transcript were usually less than 10%. After obligations to the University were not paid. This will become a bigger problem because the student is still in high financial obligations is so large that he will be almost impossible to commence, Kelly said before commencement, Kelly said.
NOEL SAID he covered his beat several times in a night and he tried to walk a different pattern each time.
The registrar said that time would also need to be allotted for him, the chancellor and the dean in the school to hand sign each diploma.
In the past, after commencement students hurries under the football stadium to receive their diplomas. An example of the confusion involved this case was that students saw this course to the lines during enrollment or the lines to have pictures taken for the identification cards. Kelly and a friend made to simplify the procedure
The National Science Foundation recently awarded undergraduate research grants to six universities at the University of Kansas.
Within two weeks after commencement, each dean will be given a letter of recommendation senior so he can grant the degree. The registrar then makes an overall check on the students and gives them a letter of recommendation chancellor to be signed. The diplomas are then sent back to the school to be mailed to the graduates.
Phil Hedrick said Wednesday that his grant was for 10 students, which he would send to students from outside KU and who would do research on some area of ecology. Hedrick said this week he will be spending both faculty and students. He said he planned to have his students continue their research next fall.
mail the diplomas.
The professors were Philip Hendrick, systematics and ecology. J. W. Calvahue, physics. J. S. Cunningham, petroleum engineering; L. R. Draper, microbiology; L. R. Middaugh, chemistry and R. L. Middaugh, chemistry.
Noel said that a great deal of the assaults and other crimes committed on campus were committed by junior high and high school age persons and that those who attempted to damage Lawrence have helped Traffic and Security solve some of its cases.
The classes are usually held in Hoch Auditorium so that if an emergency comes up the teacher goes to their office and the radio.
J. W. CULVAMOUSE said four of his eight students would be from outside KU. He said he would encourage the students to continue their work next year and perhaps during the Christmas
During the breaks in the school year the Traffic and Security officers attend classes and do some police training.
Nolei said that in the years he had been walking a beat he had never had any trouble, although he was always nervous. He has had second thoughts about.
Culvahouse listed six research opportunities and the advisers for them: magnetic interactions and holography; Culvahouse; nuclear theory; Prosser and Peter Kuan; elementary particle physics; Robin Davis and Nowhan Kwak; electric polarization of solids; Gordon Wieman and theoretical music atoms; J. P. Davidson.
J. O. Maloney said 10 students, four from outside KU, would
"The lifting of the wage and price controls really didn't affect us in a way that explained that any customer may have price information upon which we allowed this kind of business to have a considerable mark up anyway. 'We have no need to raise prices,' he said, and allowed to "John H. Emick, owner of John's Novelty Stores in Augustau,珍珠achusetts So. said Wednesday."
"That's when the radio you carry and the patrol cars on campus are a real help," he said.
Emick said that he was certain. he would not raise the price of his 10 cent sacks of popcorn.
"There is no way to raise the price of penny candy either," he said.
per cent of the store's business,
will retain the same prices. The
store will not sell more than its
store's business, novelty sales,
will also be unaffected by the
seasonal change.
The government lifted wage and price controls May 1 from small businesses and small enterprises exempting small businesses was to eliminate unnecessary red tax accrued to the council on account.
Local Merchants to Hold Prices at Current Level
Candy, popcorn and soft drinks, which comprise about 90
Although small businesses are now exempt from wage and price controls, they will business will not take advantage of the exemption to
Ron Koehn, manager of the Rankin Drug Company, 1101ASSachusetts. St. said he didn'tana assuccesus, St. said price increases at the drug store.
Independent from government price controls, pharmacies, over the counter drug stores developing a system to more fairly price pharmaceuticals, new system to develop a new system, the unit price of large drug orders costs less than
Koehn said that he thought most stores were making an effort to keep prices down.
work for 10 weeks on one of the projects. The students engineering had designed. The students were allowed to choose an area that interested them for a project.
"The greatest difficulty with the price controls is keeping track of the price control changes and the paper work" he said.
To insure the effectiveness of price control, consumers should be aware that consumers are prices of medicine. Koehn said. Since the price controls have been in effect, no customer has to pay for drugs. The drug store, according to Koehn,
Enrollment for two five-week sessions and for the new weeklong fossil program will continue through May 19.
L.  R. DRAPER said eight
l.  Students, six from outside KU,
would work for 10 weeks in labs
on microbiological problems. The
students would then present an
report to the faculty on their
work.
A few openings for youngsters in grades five through eight remain in each of the sessions of the Museum of Natural History, Young People, to be conducted by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, Ray Ashbon, director of public engagement at the museum, announced Wednesday.
G. L. Grunewald said eight students, four from outside KU, would do research in labs relating to "the mechanisms of drug action." The program was Grunewald, according to Grunewald, and he would choose an area of interest to work on with an adviser.
R. L. Middaugh's grant was for 10 students, four from outside KU, to do research in organic, biochemical, or physical chemistry, according to John A. Landgrebe, chairman of the chemistry department.
would encourage students to continue their research next fall, after the completion of this 12 week course. They would money available for the students from other schools to use for their work, so they could continue their work.
Youth Sessions Remain Unfilled
Information on the programs is available from the museum office, 864-4541.
LANDGREBE SAID Middaugh
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Minority Forum To Host Gay Lib Leader Tonight
Jack Baker, a leader in the Gay Liberation movement and student body president of the University of Minnesota will be the speaker at the date of his speech will be "Bom, Apple Pie and Gay Liberation."
The SUA Minority Opinions Forum will sponsor a forum on gay liberation at 7:30 p.m. The Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Baker, recently elected to his position, said he first candidate would make his liberation a part of his platform in an election for student body leadership.
A spokesman for the Gay Liberation Front in Lawrence said Baker would arrive in afternoon. The spokesman said he hold a news conference at Kansas City Municipal Airport at 4:30 p.m. and then would leave for Lawrence. Plans call for Baker to meet with law enforcement Front meeting at 7 p.m. tonight and then speak at the forum.
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Thursday, May 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
James J. Kilpatrick
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Who Lacks Courage?
Letters to the editor often seem to have a certain kind of relationship to one another even though they come from a curious mixture of people.
I imagine most letters-to-the-editor writers' work can be traced back to a first letter that was introduced by the editor written to an editor before, but I felt compelled to comment on this particular issue ..."
Once you have seen your ideas in print on one issue, it is hard to refrain from continuing to comment on the next major controversy that comes along. So these writers continue to use a certain phrase awhile, they gain a certain amount of notoriety for their frequently published opinions.
However, after that first letter is published, the subsequent letters are often written about other letters and often started the dialogue is lost in the flack.
Often the first efforts of a letters to-the-editor writer are prompted by some news event that particularly disturbs him, or some opinion expressed by a columnist or editor with which he strongly disagrees.
A letter is written in response to an issue, then a letter is written in response to the letter, then the first letter writer returns to his typewriter
to answer the charges in the second letter, and then the second writer further assails the first, and on and on it goes.
It can be pretty confusing, but nearly always interesting, and the editors of the Kansan have been working to create such lively readership of this page.
However, there is one kind of letter that we do not appreciate, and justifiably so. I think. Letters to the editor that are not signed will not be printed on this page. Kansan editors believe that if one considers his opinions worthy of publication, he should then have enough courage behind his convictions to endorse them with his signature.
Recently we received one of these anonymous donations. In the envelope were a Xerox copy of a syndicated column with a short note attached. The irony of the note merits its publication. It said: "Dear Mr. Editor, Numbers of your students, in supporting the Cong, know not what they have done. I, therefore challenge you to publish the enclosed column. Have you the courage?"
Who lacks courage is certainly obvious. It is not we.
—Mike Moffet Associate Editor
THE
LINCOLN WARREN
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA
THE
"ARCHIE BUNKÉR"
VOTE
"Jeeze! Me! 'Mr. political pin-up of 1972'"
Letters
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to citation, according to space limitation, and strictness.
"ARCHIE BUNKER"
VOTE
"Jeeze! Me! 'Mr. political pin-up of 1972'"
One
For
The Lobbyists
WASHINGTON—Burke once remarked—or anyhow Carlisle said he once remarked—that the British Parliament was composed of three estates; and the Press made a fourth. Here in Burke's speech, Mr Burke's Burke and raised him by two.
The power structure in these parts, in no particular order of importance, includes the Senate, the House, the White House, the Press, the Bureaucracy and the Lobbies. The first five are often damned, but they are almost as often praised. Of the Sixth Estate, one is a lawyer for a business lady aLOBist is like praising a reference you have to respect talent, but you don't have to respect it much.
So gross an inequity ought to be corrected. Without the effective labor of the lobbies, the machinery of government would collapse like the rooftops of a house. We have laws ten times more stupid and only half as workable as the laws we have now. Someone ought to say a kind word for the poor devils. Someone would use Westbrook Pecker used to design the bottlecap, doorstep or Chinese degree.
I therefore move that First Prize for
the most effective work in 1971 within the Sixth Estate be awarded to—Dr. William A. Shurcliff, director of the Citizens League Against the Sonic Boom. Almost singlehandedly—with some help, to be sure, from Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Wisconsin—Dr. Shurcliff licked the supersonic plane transport plane.
The award is based not on achievement only, but also on what the Pentagon used to call the cost-effectiveness of a building. The organization operate from wall-to-wall suits off Connecticut Avenue, the Citizen's League Against the Sonic Boom, and the Center for Art at study 19 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Mass. The CLASB has no dues; it sells no books. Its total budget, amounting to $78 million last year, is raised by emburtlings from the state.
In taking on the SST, Dr. Shurcliff's pany outfit embarked like David in his match against Golitha. In this town the SST had the support of organized labor, a big business, of bureaucracy and the White House. Just before the key votes in March, proponents of the SST took full-page ads to remind members of Congress of the jobs and payroll that he lost if the project was abandoned.
But on March 17 last year the House voted 215 to 204 against continuing the SST. The Senate concurred a week later by 51 to 46. Something close to a billion dollars' worth of folly gurgled down the drain.
What is the secret of Dr. Shurcliff? Why was his lobby so effective? Every lobbyist, public relations man and press agent could profit from the answer. He followed the rule of Sergeant Friday; he gave us nothing but the facts,'am.am. Dr. Shurcliff is a scientist, a physicist attached to the Carmen, an investigator who spent time he spotted some propaganda flying from the proponents' side, he smacked it with a positron going the other way.
Recently he topped off his year's achievements with an orderly little "handbook" for use in 1972. In this "summary of technical and economic arguments" against the supernumeric computer system of the subject can learn, for example, what Professor Paul Samuelson said of the French Concorde on March 11, 1973, at page 211 of certain Senate hearings: He said that aeronautical engineers of his acquaintance "regarded the Concorde as the biggest lemon ever devoured."
The CLASB—it lacks even a cathy acronym — has a job yet to do in opposing commercial operations of the British-French entry in the supersonic stakes. In this contest the League, its officers, and their staffing the whole governments of France and Great Britain. Messrs. Pompidou and Heath should be forewarned: they are matched against a lightweight lobby that packs a prize-winnning clout.
Copyright 1972
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Dole, Gays, College, Speech.
Dole
To the Editor:
Robert Ward's desperate attempt to justify the inexcusable heckling of Senator Dole stands as just one more example of the political hypocrisy that one encounters oft too often.
It may be that Dole was sarcastic, that he flagrantly criticized the police's speech was antagonistic (though this last excuse standslamely at best—the person who wants to be threatened) and always find a cause for irritation.
But none of this is relevant. What does matter about this kind of dismal display is that it makes a mockery of academic freedom, but it also encourages exchange of ideas. This right was not freely granted to Senator Dole—indeed, his freedom of speech itself was infringed upon, and by students who would surely be pressured at any restriction on theirs.
Those students should do a little self-analysis. If the First Amendment means going to be afraid that they will not demand its protection for themselves, then they acted properly, that if the freedom of speech is one one's ideologicaloes as well as friends—a principle which, if it is practiced, will prevent a repression. In this case, if those which affronted Senate Dolle.
Jim Gugleta Wichita Junior
More Dole
To the Editor:
We would like to compliment Sen. Robert Dole for taking time from his very important job to present our presentation a great deal to enlighten us both as to the nature of the Southeast Asian conflict and the need for peace demonstrators. Never have we seen such a despicable display of close-minded irrationality, was this the case? Despite our status as relative newcomers to the University, we believe that we have as much interest in our work (chronological) elders
The conflict in Southeast Asia is the product of Communist aggression and infiltration. It is no question that if the U.S. had given its support to the signing of the SEATO treaty, all of Southeast Asia would now
be Communist and a quarter of a billion people would be under an oppression far more hideous, if not more insidious, than the current one. We are not the sole holders of this opinion. Four Presidents of this country along with every major leader in Southeast Asia has at least been told about identical belief. The war is still going on because the American people and leadership did not have the moral fiber to prosecute those who have been offered to end this conflict with honor. We support the efforts of the Nixon Administration to bring about a settlement of the war and provide for the South Vietnamese.
Simultaneously we strongly protest the infiltration of twelve thirteen North Vietnamese divisions to a violation of agreement and a complete shun to any attempts to a peaceful solution of this conflict.
This is our own position; we would not have the audacity to presume that it is the correct behavior to shout down and ridicule the holder of an opposing position. The behavior of the peace coalition at the workers lecture was an abashidian. We are ashamed of them.
At the beginning of the lecture, the protestors stood and rudely shouted, "Stop." Didle Little did he expect that he Dole was viewing his most aggressive side.
--Bruce Keplinger
Lenexa sophomore
Boon Pimick
Uysses sophomore
Balfour
Commenting your issue of May 28, my congratulations and respect to Balfour on his gift from GILM to Mary May others follow his example.
-Ronald D. Lewin South America graduate student
To the Editor:
LAS
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for too many years has been under a virtually stranglehold by members of a tenured elite faculty. So these elite these cities are willing to "add to" a curriculum in order to
To the Editor:
appease some factions, but they all but refuse to examine their old curriculum. We feel that a lack of investment by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is part of the curriculum which needs to be re-examined in the light of the 1970s and the needs of today's students.
Reviewing the Liberal Arts and Sciences foreign language requirement, it seems that this language has an unhealthy amount of flaws that make it archaic, ineffective, and even counterproductive.
Consider that sixteen hours is at least a full semester load, and consider the amount of study. Consider the cost of a full semester of school in time and financial aspects, and consider more of applicable learning of more
For many, this requirement represents at least one-eighth of their undergraduate study's goals. For example, disinterested does not strive to learn, one simply just gets by, and doesn't retain his learning. A strong majority will never come to terms with it, regardless of the language what they put into it.
Simply because one is interested in, say, psychology, can become a comparatively worthless study while a business or music major escapes—hardly an equitable state. Hatemper by an out of date college education, unwilling students compete with language majors, developing discouraged and frustrated which may extend to other studies.
Time could be better spent pursuing additional perspective in one's selected field, or a group of students pick up another major with the time he must devote to foreign language. A truly liberal education is most important perspective of one's fellow man. Sixteen hours of Americanized, canned versions of another language will not limit our future experiences never used. More realistic would be a path elective in the diversified LA&S 48 series or an expanded Western Civilization.
Sure, it might be nice, even impressive, to be like the other languages, even off other languages, even dead ones. But there much more to learn today, about everything, and while a crash course might be helpful, multilingual, be more effective and pinpointed, this is
not true of other fields of study. In twenty years, when you on campus in France, a guide book will enable you to use the bathroom is better than your memory.
It's time to update the concept of desire. We need more desire. We need feasible requirements. start gripping. It simply has become a matter of necessity.
-Steve Reeves
-Topeka sophomore
-Skip Kaltenheuser
-Prairie Village sophomore
Coverage
I appreciate the coverage given by the Daily Kanan of my talk, Silence and Creativity, at the Faculty Forum, Thursday, April 27.
I would like to complete the last thought in the Kansan article lest I am misunderstood by readers. I quote: "Those who use drugs and mediate will not be capable of lasting achievement. Heider wrote that his clients need drug use, a great outpouring of creative material appears."
May I add: in early stages of either drug usage or meditation, a material rise to consciousness. In drug language, this process is named tripping or terminating mind dreams "are mazy or illusions. Neither tripping nor maky land anywhere unless tempered by drugs."
There are times to let go and times to take hold again; creativity arises in a person who knows how to do both.
Take a careful look at George Harrison's face in "The Concert for Bangladesh."
John Heider
427 Country Club Court
Amendment
To the Editor:
In response to Ms. Karen Keeling's letter of April 17, two points need to be made. First, between the railroading of an amendment through the state legislature on the basis of arguments that have been baked into the legislation for an investigation of an amendment by way of a detailed analysis of its effects. This analysis should include the hearing of witnesses whether or not such an amendment is desired by the people of Kansas and whether or not desirable under present conditions. These conditions
should include social, culture
and economic conditions, as well
as the legal conditions
that govern Supreme Court decisions.
Passage of the amendment
should be dependent upon present
and possible future realities and
discussion has been issued
1.2.10.20, or 49 years ago.
My second point concerns Ms. Keesling's statement that "there is no precondition of legislation which relates to a physical characteristic unique to one sex." Such reasoning could lead to a Supreme Court decision that Ms. Keesling might find "arbitrary."
Anyway, why should the legislature hurry to ratify an amendment that cannot even go into effect until two years after it is enacted? The amendment was vitally necessary, Congress certainly would not have included a provision that is not found in any other constitution. Constitution. Constitution similar to it is the one-year requirement found in the 18th (Prohibition) Amendment and the 18th amendment has the only one to later be repealed.
For example, the ability to bear children is a physical characteristic unique to women. Children must require that women can only fulfill the child bearing function of society while men will fulfill the provider-protector function). In addition, associations with financial rewards (the equivalent of the provider-protector function), and various Supreme Courts have made based on the 14th Amendment. It is possible that a woman could make such a ruling based on the Equal Rights Amendment. Even if the Court doesn't make such an argument, it well rule that women have no special right to perform both functions at the same time. After all, women are not right to contribute to society and since there are not enough money-paying jobs around why women should contribute in two different ways.
By Sokoloff
One ruling the Supreme Court will most certainly make is that an employer cannot provide free lunch unless equivalent benefits are available for working fathers. The concept of equal pay for equal work should include fringe benefits as well as taxable income.
Keep in mind that the Supreme Court will not even begin to make decisions based on this rule until 1974 or 1975 at the earliest.
Z
Griff and the Unicorn
IRIINGGRINGARINGA
RINGZINGARINGARING
Renned B. Budas
Hutchinson Graduate Student
-Kenneth B. Lucas
IRIINGGRINGARINGA
RINGZINGARINGARING
BLAM!
Z
SOKOLFF
BLAM!
Z
SOKOLOFF
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff.
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Chip Crews
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图
Thursday, May 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5.
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Cartop Temperature Device Records Lawrence "Micro-Climate"
Keith Toops, Powassan, Canada, graduate student, says his car has been mistaken for a police car several time.
By KENT PULLIAM
Kansan Staff Writer
Student Studies Climate During Late Night Runs
Keith Topp, Powassan,
Canada, graduate student, has
been in the U.S. during the last month, but they are not to Joe's bakeware like many of their peers.
SPACE TECHNOLOGY handles topics other than moon landings and takeoffs. There is a study of air pollution in Kansas, the Kansas Air Pollution Project takes it as taking temperature readings in the corridor belt between Topeka and Kansas City.
Tops is doing research on the different temperatures in the geography department and Tops is a graduate assistant in the geography department and is working in the
He said his research was twofold, the first was research for his dissertation and the second was research in meteorology and space technology on the characteristics of urban climates.
Toppas said his project was not directly related to that study but he was investigating the effect of surface material on the microstructure. He was comparing the downtown area to the rural areas in relation to temperature and the difference in the surface materials.
Menninger Decries Prison Costs
He gets his results from driving a transect of 60 miles through the country. He gets his results from a route that he covers in his car with some temperature gauges.
By DICK COWDEN
Kansas Staff Writer
THE RECORDER has two different parts, one to measure the dry temperature and the other to make a wet reading. This allows him to get the humidity and the temperature at the same time.
The American system of justice, which demands revenge upon the state's officials, is the public. Dr. Karl Meninger, head of the Meningerian Fountain Society, died on Wednesday.
Although Menninger is distinguished as a psychiatrist, he has also been active in efforts to unify the lives of Menniger's books is "The Crime of Punishment," in which he was the author of *America's system of justice*
Menninger said the United States was too far behind many countries in improving its immigration policies, Sweden, the Netherlands, England, Mexico and Scotland as a few countries that were far ahead of the rest.
MENNINGER ALSO said that much should be done to change the court system.
"I'd drop the bail system entitle me to release people can be released on a recognizance. More people return for the court hearing who are put on their honor than those in the prison system and keeping them for weeks and months, as they do in some places, is terrible. I think, it's
According to Meninger, one of the major problems within the penal system is the prisons themselves.
"I would change the prisons especially," he said. "We can do a big job to make sure they go to go. Everybody agrees to it. That’s pretty well nationally."
MENNIGER PROPOSED alternatives for local laws. He said alcohols in detoxification are centered or intended to be instead of those that people who committed crimes without victims should not be sent to jail. In the cases of people awaiting trial, Menninger said only those who were charged could not be trusted on either their own recognizance or bail needed to be detained. He recommended that these people referred to the state for custody.
"No one of this 30 or 60 day
business doesn't help you. Anybody
doesn't it. Anybody anything good. It teaches them some things that are very bad."
MENNINGER EMPHASIZED that the uses of probation and parole should be expanded to include those advocated this for two reasons.
First, he said, it is simply too expensive to keep people in prisons. Second, almost all them recommend that 75 to 80 per cent
of their prisoners need not be in prison.
"Wardens tell us time after time that something like three-fourths of the prisoners would be off outside." Menninger said.
"It would be better for them
it to for society," he said. Why
become a prisoner? And why are
prison they are deteriorating
And they are coming out, you
"WE SPEND a billion dollars a year in America, just getting revenge on these fellows. Trying to avoid the pain, we spend this not for the rest of us, just on the unnecessary infliction of a painful penalty," Menninger said. "And I don't think we need the extra dollars worth of fun out of it."
"If the public knew it was costing them a billion dollars to hire him, they'd do it. It doesn't improve the prisoner. It doesn't make him a safer man to live with. It changes him, except for the worse."
"He comes out angrier and more bitter, and it's harder for him to get a job. He is a ruined man, he has been circumulated ten years. Ain't that smart? Ten years at a terrific cost, accuse $0,000, and we've kept him from passing a bad kind of investment is that?"
THERE ARE some promising
Campus Bulletin
Personnel Officers Conference: All day, Jahawk房, Kansas Union. Adult Care-Home Institute: All day, Forum Room.
developments in Kansas penal reform, according to Meningerine. He mentioned the Kansas Court order for the proposed Topeka and the proposed Kansas Correctional-Vocational Center as steps in the right direction.
*Nurses/Orders for: a 8th-, 10th-room, room*
*Education Graduates: 11:30 am. Aceve*
*Personnel Managers Panel; noon, English*
*Personnel*
This is the purpose of the Correctional-Vocational Training Center.
Latin American History: noon, Alcove A.
Cafeteria.
In Kansas, anyone convicted of a felony is sent to the Reception Center for an evaluation. The institution that would be most helpful to each prisoner is then recommended. The biggest difference was that the kind of institution that may be recommended for a prisoner had not been available.
Concerned Students for Higher Education:
3 p.m. Governors Room.
3 p.m. Governors Room.
Physical Education: 6 p.m. Big Elght
Room.
room.
Biological Sciences: 6 p.m. Watkins
Hospital.
Delta Kappa: 6:30 p.m., Centenial
Room.
Science Fiction Film: 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
ternational Room.
LDS Institute: 7 p.m., Regionalist Room.
International Film Committee: 7 p.m.
p.m. Governors Room.
Student Services Committee: 7 p.m.
Room 305.
Board of Class Officers: 6:30 p.m., International Room.
Free Methodist Mother-Daughter
Banquet: 6:30 p.m., Kansas Room.
Political Science: 6:30 p.m., English
"So many times they get a fellow in there for something or other. He got in a pinch. He took some money. He gets him in. Now sending him to prison is going to run him for life."
Dena Rappa: 6:30 p.m., Centennial Room
Free Methodist Mother-Daughter
"IF THEY put him in the rehabilitation center and treat him for a while it should bring him out of the prison who won't do it. We all know that."
Room 305
Sailing Boats: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Saloon: 7:20 p.m.
African Club: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room
SUA Forum: 7:30 p.m., Forum Room.
SIMS: 8 p.m., Council Room.
Senior Bathal: 8 p.m., Swatheth Room.
Menninger said the best idea the press could possibly get her would be 'very' very costly to send a man uselessly to the penitentiary for years when he could be released. He is a municipality, pay his own room and board, and pay taxes on his property, money is wasted in Lansing.
Auditorium.
Senate Communications Committee: 7
"Most of the people in Lansing haven't done anything very exciting or violent. They've stolen a car, or were delinquent on some payments, or defrauded somebody. Or, they may have something violent. About 20 per cent are violent." Menger said.
MENNINGER SAID that if the prisons weren't violent were paroled, the prisons could be better institutions for the ones who were
"Get them out and put that money into parole officers, which is a lot cheaper than board and room," Meninger said. "We're getting parole officers say $10,000, I don't know they get that much."
"But even if they get $10,000,
people say They take care of 40 people at
$10,000, that's $25
far would $25 go at the penitentiary?"
"I wouldn't keep a man a
wife as a parole officer could
have."
Capital punishment, Menninger said, was a dead issue. He said the question would probably be debated for years to come, but it has been abandoned it long since. We're one of the few that retains it."
would take care of most of their prisoners by expanding the use of probation and parole.
"That isn't what the prison is job," he said. "They don't assume that to be their job. They talk about it, but really don't do
Most prisoners weren't really rehabilitated in prison, Menninger said.
Menninger said he thought that in the future there would be more small prisons placed throughout countries and countries would send their prisoners.
much. There will be a few individuals who it will help. They can get a little education. There aren't too many, but most aren't improved by it.
The trips were scheduled to begin right after sundown because that was the best time to make readings. The sun and shadows would not interfere with their readings, as they would in the afternoon.
"YOU DON'T rehabilitate a child." Packaging box, you know. What do they go there for? To get hit in the head. That's what you get in
"I don't believe in a punishment penalty. I don't believe in inflicting pain. Most penalties can be imposed on the future," Meenninger said.
EACH OF the transacts is over the same path, and the area covered is equally divided between city and country.
The readings he gets on his sensors detect the differences in the temperatures and then can control their power of the surfaces he is working on. In the country, where most people cover the ground, the heat will not be as intense as in the city where it is being held to hold the temperature better and
KU Grad Student Studies Campus Attitudes on War
By MIKE MOREY
Korean Staff Writer
Stephen Halbett, Topea graduate student, is conducting a survey concerning the attitudes of KU students toward war. The results of his survey will be used in developing a printed in the Kansan next fall
Halbett said Wednesday that the response to his survey had been good. He mailed 410 calls and 75 have returned.
He said that, to make his survey as professional as possible, he chose a random sample of 42 students taking every 42nd name from a student directory. He said he thought this method would provide a significant cross community link to the University community.
HE SAID he thought most cities
Halbert said some of the questions on the questionnaire had been used on an earlier version of the survey which was conducted in 1981.
HIS RESULTS, he said, will be compared with those of the earlier survey.
Halbert, who is working toward
the MA. degree in political science,
interested in the subject of war
and people's attitudes toward
war.
Halbert said he guessed the survey would show that most students were opposed to war. He noted that when it turned out to be true, he said, it would be a shift of opinion from the 1961 survey in which most people, especially males, were an instrument of national policy.
THE FIRST CATEGORY, status concern, dealt with the subject's attitudes toward a question to find out if the subject agreed, disagreed or was underdeed about statements such as, "ambition is the most important factor in determining success in life."
Halbert's survey covered five general categories: the status concern scale war and pacifism. The status concerns casualties and general information.
In the second section, war and pacificism, the subject was asked to make a manner as above, to statement demonstrations are harmful to the best interest of the state, but it must be willing to run any risk of war which may be necessary to maintain the spread of communism.
In the third section, level of presentation, the subject was given ranging from the present "cool war" situation to a Communist nuclear attack on the United States and whether he would respond to each of these situations with conventional reallocation or nuclear retaliation.
SPACES WERE provided for the persons who might consider no provocative serious enough to provoke a response from nuclear retaliation. Haltt said.
The fourth section was concerned with the amount of
casualties the subject would be willing to sustain in a conflict with a hostile nation.
the casualties ranged from 0 to 100 per cent of the population killed.
The last section was concerned with general information about the nature of the war, it was concerned with the nature of the war, it was concerned with the nature of the war, it was concerned with the nature of the war, it was
Service Group To Reorganize
Halbett had he knew that the questionnaire wasn't perfect, but he thought the results would still be significant.
The Douglas County Community Service Council, a human service group, will hold an organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. today at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 923 Vermont St.
Habett said he left out several cultural background because of cost and space limitations and the difficulty in assessing the
Halbert said that although he left these variables out, he didn't think the significance of his survey would be jeopardized.
radiate it longer.
"That was on a clear night with air cold coming from the north and the inner city was protected," Tops said.
The largest difference in temperature between the downtown area and the rural area was 15 degrees.
"EVENTUALLY all the data will be plotted on maps and a computer will be used to relate data that is meaningful in states," he said.
Mall Shopping Center
Pioneer Stereo Components
Disc Preeners Diamond Needles
Because he kept such unusual hours, Topps made arrangements with the police so he wouldn't be stopped every night.
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Topps is going to resume his intensive study schedule during the summer.
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He said that his car was mistaken for a police car several times because of the temperature sensors.
"I imagine the characteristics would change with the season, he said. "I read it, I've been doing the greatest differences occur in the weather."
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6
Thursday, May 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
TENNIS
Mark Wick Readies Backhand Return as Ball Approaches
Mr. Hirsch would become coach, Bob Lockwood has said . . .
KU junior could become super, coach Bob Lockwood has said
KU Signs 40 for Football
The long-waited list of football recruits was released Wednesday by University of Kansas football coach Don Bambrough. He announced that 40 high school and junior college student-athletes have signed national interests to attend KU next fall.
National letter of intent day
Fambrough had announced the
signing of a number of Kansas
and Illinois players to
Kansas' players of interest.
"We're real happy with this group of young athletes we've signed." Fam brought said. "They're real quality people and I think they can make a large team to our football program."
KANSAS FOOTBALL SIGNINGS
From KHAN
Lineman... MF
Lewis, Werry L. Shawne Mission
Wear, Larry F. Shawne, Shawnee St. Joseph;
Charlie Masters. Burlingame; John
Scanlan. Lawrence.
**Banks—Jim Baker.** Pittsburgh, ILL; Banks-Shawnee St. Joseph. Mark Wendel, Nicholas Hardy. Nebraska, Kyle Wendel. Lidaroo, Bob Henry. Shawnee St. Joseph. Mark Wendel, Nicholas Hardy
Whitehill Sean Birmingham, Kansas City Winnetonka; Steve Elliott, Kansas City Oak Park
Lliamese-Vince Gordon, Kansas City North; Roger Hewson, Lee Summers; Nate Berthelsen, Kim Keefer; Blue Springs; Chip Newell, Kansas City South; Eric Watt, Lee Summers; Ivan
Lincoln-Jeffrey Hodges, Washington,
Maryland. J.C. Hodges, Jones,
Englewood, N.J. N. Rickovan,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mike Lemon,
Southern Illinois. J.C. Lemon;
James) College; Nicholas W. Caldwell,
N.J. J. Morgan, Worcester, Wien,
Boston. J.P. Goulden, Worcester,
Patterson, J.D. Browder, Shawner,
Banks- Dick Anderson, Holden, Nebe. Kurt Kniff, Grand Era Forks. Minn., Eddie Lewis, Mobile, Al., Alej. McKellan Metallschwab, Mike. Mike Westergreen, "Industrial, In." Mike.
Freshmen from this group of recruits will be the first ones eligible to play varsity football with Big Eight and NCAA policies
The three junior college recruits are Jerone Hodges, 240-pound All-American offensive guard for the University College; Bob Spear, 185-pound defensive back from Cowley County Junior College, Arkansas City, and Mike Lemon, 205-pound defensive back in Iowa's worth (lowa) College.
OF THE 11 high school seniors rom outside the Big Eight area, and of the 25 who are they are Steve Jones, Englewood, N.J.; Rick Kowatch, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; James Perry, University of Michigan; John Morgan, Wawatosa,
Nise; Don Reinert, New Lenox,
Il; Dave Scott, Paterson, N.J.
and Brad Shoemaker, Big
&apids, Mich.
The four backs from other parts of the country are Kurt Knoff, East Grand Forks, Minn. Edwin Lewis, Mobile, Ala.; Robert Lewis, Valdosta, Ga.; Mike Westergren, Chester Ing., Ind.
Kovach, a 6-foot-2, 210-pound inman, played for Frank ibson, Lawrence High coach, a Cleveland Heights high school.
Jud Mitchell, a back from Wellington who signed with KU, is the son of former KU football coach Jack Mitchell. Todd McGee, a former Mission North, and John Morgan, lineman from Wauatosa,
Unanimous all-state choices of the state's three largest newspapers, the Kansas City Star, the Topeka Daily Capital and the Wichita Eagle, were among the top nominees for Burlingame, like Farritz and Paul Bower from Shawnee St. Joseph.
Other all-state selections were Marc Craven and Scott McMichael of Shawnee Mission Ivest; Ivan Weinheld of Lee's Island; Kenneth E. Patterson of Kansas City Oak Park; Chip Newell of Kansas City southwest; 'Bob Henry of Shawnee Mission North; John Scanlan of Lawrence, and Les Begay of Arkansas City.
Victory Record in Reach For KU in KSU Series
Kansas Sports Writer
By DAN GEORGE
If you're one who goes by past performances, you could easily be a standout. Banasa baseball team won't really have much to worry about Friday and Saturday when it comes to Banasa State in a three-game series.
By winning seven of their last eight games with the Wildcats, including a sweep of last year's three-game set, the Jayhawks are also declared superiority over their pro- rivals in recent contexts.
NEW YORK (AP) -Los Angeles, Jerry West became the first player to score a 4,000 game in Basketball Association playoff history to score 4,000 career points as theakers held off a 2-1 comeback and defeated the Knicks on a Saturday night. He's a 2-1 advantage in their championship series.
Game No. 4 in the best-of-seven set will be Friday night in Madison Square Garden.
Coach Floyd Temple, however doesn't go by past performances He can't afford to.
West, named to play in the NBA's All-Star game in each of
West Tallies 4,001st Point In Lakers' Playoff Win
"it's going to be to be a tough
ball team," she said. "a big
ball team sound club is
really all boils down to execution.
It doesn't make too much
of a difference."
his 12 seasons in the league, and the Most Valuable Player in this year's midseason classic, scored 21 points against the Knicks. His last two points, on a jump shot from the right side with just over three minutes remaining, gave 400 points in 133 playoff games.
Towering Wittch Chamberlain, the 7-foot 11-, 275-pound center, ladders the Lakers with 26 points, one more than Gail Goodrich.
"It's just like the Friends series. There was no question that we were the better team, but then they came back and scored four runs on us in the double game. You just can never tell."
van razzer topped the Knicks with 25 points, while Jerry Lucas added 23.
THE JAHWAKS will meet the
doubleheader Friday on Quagga
Field, then will journey to
Mhattan for the third game at
11.
Kansas State, which takes an 8-18 league mark into the series, has been nothing if not consistent. The Wildcats' 270 team batting average is their best in the conference and their team ERA of 3.69.
Leading the K-State attack is shortstop Joe Steiner, whose 326 mark teams the team, and centerfeder Bill Droge, who
But it is in the pitching department that the Wildcats really shine, boasting three of the conference's top four pitchers in the league. Bob Leslie Lindel, whose 0.63 ERA leads the league, has a 3-0
The series with K-State has a two-fold significance as far as Temple and his squad are concerned.
won-lost record.
OF PRIMARY importance is the Big Eight race. Although the Jayhawks, in fifth place with a 7-8 record, are all but eliminated from this contention, a first finish is still a possibility.
The second point is that one more win will establish a KU record of 17 for overall victories in a single season. The Jayhawks from the team high of 16 wins set in 1982 and tied in 1984.
"To even have a shot at the title, we'd have to win six games in a row," Temple said, "and that's just about out of the box. We really want to do now is just try to finish as high as we can."
Injury in Tennis Motivates Wicks
Temple plans to start Bob Cox and southpaw Steve Corder in the Friday doubleheader and Wolf in the single game Saturday.
Ox can take a 5-4 mark and a 2.68 ERA into the contest. Corder battles the 2.68 ERA, and Ox boasts a 5-2 record and a 2.21 earned run average.
The Jayhawk alliage, although less than sanctioned this season, is the best choice for performances of catcher Dick Bradley (440) and pitcher-first Cory Bernstein.
A knee injury suffered in high school made Mark Wick, Overland Park junior, realize that he would play tennis competently in college.
By STEVE STRAS
Now, Wick, in his second year on the University of Kansas tennis team, is the number one player on the team.
Earlier in the year, tennis coach Bob Lockwood said, "We don't have a poor player on the team, and yet we don't have a super player either, although Mark Wick could develop into
Kansan Sports Writer
Wick's development as a player is shown in 12. That when he started playing tennislesson. He started playing tennis competitively in high school.
At Shawnee Mission South High School, Wick starred in tennis and was always among the high school players in the state.
BUT IT WASN'T until he injured a tendon in his knee at the end of his senior year that Wick took a serious look at the game.
w was out noOK me team to the hell of it," he said. "I wauntil until I hurt my knee that I started o miss it."
Wick said he was undecided whether he would like to compete in college or tennis coach at the University of Missouri asked him to come there.
He said he came to KU because he knew the tennis program was good. He said also he liked KU's high academic standing.
But he decided not to try out for
KU to Host Two Teams In Net Duals
★★★
The University of Kansas
in Chicago should
trouble Frida and Saturday
when it hosts dual meets against
lowa State and Colorado, a
nation in the South.
division team#
The Jaawks now stand
fourth in the league behind
first-place Oklahoma, Oklahoma
State and Missouri.
Iowa State is currently in sixth place; the Buffalooes occupy the collar.
the way for KU will be Carl Kingley (the carlson and kingsley winners in the singles division winners in a doubles tournament) in a final test with MIsser.
The Iowa State match will star at 2 p.m. Friday on the court in Enfield Field House. The Colorado match will be at 10 a.m. Saturday.
DETROIT (AP) — A two-run homer by Willey Horn and a solo hit by Mickey Stanley helped Mickey Lolich to his fourth home run. The Tigers defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-1 Wednesday night.
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After sitting out the year, Wick said, he missed the playing and decided to try out for the team as a junior. He played 13-12 records and posted a 13-12 record.
"I would rather play number one than number two," Wick said, "but I wanted Cal to be the best he could rather beat him" or "the spot."
The KU team has a 1-4 record in the Big Eight conference, and is ranked second because this year the record of individual matches is the team's best.
**THIS YEAR**, Wick was tabbed as the number one player for KU. He played 32 games, including Va., Ja. sen, was able to beat Wick in challenge matches to claim the Big Ten title.
for the season, Wick has a 2-2 singles record in Big Eight competition. He has won against the University of Nebraska and Kansas State University while at Oklahoma University of Oklahoma and MU
Sirmium ench, suffuered by anjury firmes in the issuance of the certificate. Elevated Kick to the number one of the number two of the number three of the number four of the number five of the number six of the number seven of the number eight of the number nine of the number ten of the number eleven of the number twelve of the number thirteen
the tennis team his freshman year. The Kane was suffered a broken wrist on one court and he was not sure yet whether he wanted to play tennis in the summer.
"WE HAD A good chance to finish second in the conference this year if Simmons hadn't been hurt," Wick said.
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Wick said that the loss of a freshman player because of poor grades also hurt the team.
He was more optimistic about KU tennis prospects next year. Wicktie players in to Kansas were considering to come to KU next
Not more than 5 minutes walking anywhere.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
The new surface cost the athletic department $1,400. The players installed it themselves.
Also, the new surface on the tennis courts should help the players. Wick said.
Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall
"The athletic department has supplies and equipment terminus." Wick said. "They supply us with everything we need. They just past for the new surface on campus."
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Wick usually spends much of his spare time playing tennis. After the tennis season, he plans to keep on playing.
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little love FOR GRADUATION, or just because you love them is a good enough reason.
He plans to go to the West Coast this summer to participate in the North Pacific Tennis Tour, he said.
Give someone a
"It's like playing on sandpaper," Wick said. "It makes every player work harder. Come a more complete player."
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PORTE SALVA
Dear Bugle.
Now that's not really the strange part. What is strange is that many supposedly aware people have condemned the record as being top 40 shut! I object!
Something strange has happened. An unnatural recording by a relatively unknown artist has made it big on Top 40 radio. I am referring to "American Pie" by Don Mealan.
I would ask these delilies of some who have intangibly and pedantically complained to a WZMF morning jockey about his playing the record, to listen with awareness and sensitivity to the world.
BUGLE AMERICAN Milwaukee. Wis.
Let McLean speak of the day 'Music died. The Music of another age. An age when it was so very good and easy not to have to think too deeply Yesterday, when your troubles seemed far more severe than they were for you as no history teacher ever has, the events that brought us where we are today. the demise of Elvis, the incredible influence of the Beaules, the assassination of President Kennedy, the Democratic convention of 1920, and all that meant the inauguration of President Nixon, and the moon flights... to mention just a few
After that big step, listen to McLean's "American Pie album" McLean shows himself to play with his musician but an intensely beautiful poet
One cut "Vincent" says all there is to know about the genius that was Vincent Van Gogh Mind. The book contains songs by poetry McLearn's story of Van Gogh's struggle with himself and with an audience which was not yet read to even the youngest listener with race and nativity.
I find very, very little of any real value in the wide world of music. But I find them beautiful in the midst of a thousand heroic attempts. Melan has made it not since Dylan have I been excited about a poet musician who is clearly a great artist.
David P. Ziglin
Rt. 1, Box 375
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 1972
7
Campus Briefs
Sailing Club Meeting
The Sailing Club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Room of the Kansas Union. Plans to buy new sailboats will be discussed.
Exceptional Children Council
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Pizza Hut, Pittsburgh and Iowa St.
Review Producer Interviews
Interviews for producer of Rock Chalk Revue will be conducted Thursday, May 4 between 7 and 9 p.m. Sign up in Room 111B in the Kansas Union or call 864-3761 or 842-4902. The producer will be under written contract and will earn $250 plus 5 per cent of any profits over $4,000. Qualifications needed are creativity, drama and-or music background and references.
Javhawker Positions Open
Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office and the School Journalism Office for staff positions on next year's Jayhawker, according to Richard McKernan, Goodland junior and editor.
Those who wish to apply for a position should contact John Bailey, Whitewater junior and next year's editor, to schedule an interview by May 8. Persons to fill positions on the sports staff are especially needed, according to McKernan.
The last issue of this year's Jayahawker will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 8 and 10 in the Strong Rotunda.
Law School Admission Test
All juniors interested in applying to law school after graduation in 1973 should take the Law School Admission Test no later than October or December, 1972, J.A. Burzle, pre-law advisor, said recently
Junions should register for the tests as soon as possible to avoid rejection because of excess registration, he said.
Burzle said that after registration for the LSAT test, they should register with the LSDAS service.
Further information can be obtained from the pre-law advisor, 206 Strong Hall.
Center to Aid Foreigners
By GAIL PFEIFFER Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Orientation Center for Foreign Students has received a contract to supervise students in the Department and Institute of International Education, to fund international education, July 15 through August 25.
Hester Williams, staff member and secretary of the center, said that the summer program was designed to aid men and women from foreign countries who had moved to the United States to study.
The program acquaints the students of the United States system of the United States and the standards and procedures at college colleges and universities.
According to Williams, the program, the first of its kind, was founded in 1951 and is currently directed by its founder, J.A. Burlee, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE PROGRAM also provides an introduction to the study of the United States and assists the students in increasing their proficiency in reading.
Because English instruction has increased in foreign countries, a week program now emphasizes cultural and professional orientation rather than straight image instruction. Williams said.
TO BE ELIGIBLE for the program, a student must have had previous training in English or have completed college or university in the United States. In order to be eligible for a university, a student must have successfully passed the TOEFL exam and possessed a foreign language) text.
"Normally, about 50 of the 60 students participating in the program are Fulbright Scholars," the Warren said. "The 10 students received other U.S. Government grants or are privately sponsored."
According to Williams, 60 percent of the participants in the past were students in their own country, and 49 per cent were professional men and women in their country, decided to continue their education.
THE PROGRAM consists of six to seven hours of class instruction a day, five days a week and social and recreational activities.
A one hour lecture every day on the culture, customs and contemporary problems in the United States.
Class instruction includes:
Guest lecturers from various professional fields, who introduce the students to methodology, and research procedures of their
An introduction to composition and research methods.
A discussion and conversation group which is alternated with a speed reading and vocabulary building clinic.
A language laboratory to aid the students with pronunciation and grammar.
A video tape session which provides practice in note taking.
an more taking.
An optional laboratory session which provides the student with the opportunity for intensive individual work.
BECAUSE a number of the classes had required that all written work be typed, the center has had to add an optional typing class to its program in recent years, and the students, Williams said.
Orientation activities, according to state regulations, are an opportunity to understand the United States through experience and training.
Williams said that this part of the program included: films; museum exhibits; Gallery, Truman Library; Elsenhower Library; and Museum of History; a Kansas game, Kansas State University and Topeka; a weekend with a family in Kansas with a weekend with a family in a small town.
IN THE PAST, towns such as Holton, Abilene, Paola, and Leavenworth had hosted all 60 games of the season a weekend, Williams said.
Women Gain Entrance To Protestant Ministry
NEW YORK (AP)—Ordinarily, for a denomination to admit women to the ordained ministry, it requires detailed studies, lengthy legislative deliberation, debate in congress and in church regulations. They so just for the Southern Baptists. They not do it.
"it's up to them," says Dr. Porter出罗汉 of Nashville, the denomination's general manager. "You have congregational autonomy, each
And lately, in a departure from. past practice, some congregations in the big, loosely knit but doctrinally conservative communion have started to use plastic handwraps that had never happened before.
Correction On Parking
It was incorrectly reported in the paper that all those who were locked for parking on yellow areas because their assigned lots were full could park there.
local church has the right to decide whom it ordains."
Ed Kaplan, second year law student from Brooklyn, N. Y., and a senior attorney at court said Wednesday that there was no intention to indicate that a student or faculty member could attend an event on campus or park on yellow-lined areas.
Activities such as swimming, tennis, picnics, dinners, square dancing, concerts, and loca field trips to Haskell Indian Institute. Lawrence High School, Watson Library, the computer center, the Corp., and the Reuter Organ Co., are included in the program.
Through drawn-out processes, men have been wrestling with the issue of denominations have authorized ordaining of women. Some still have been wrestling with the issue.
"Existing rules and regulations are in place available in the person's assigned zone, he can park in another zone as long as he notifies Traffic and Parking."
Deficit Budget . . .
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1 the School is generally a 'horrible place.'
HE SAID that although some of the teachers were not certified "they were highly qualified and experienced, but they are still associated with KU."
According to Williams, the staff members for the center are oriented, but because they exist in existing centers of this type in the United States, outside interest helped help from other campuses.
He said that parking on a road is not an option, the ticket and the possibility of being towed from the area, and would not necessarily result in the fine.
Several parents and students denied these charges and expressed their satisfaction with the School.
Molly Laflin, Lawrence senior,
asked the school representatives
to respond to allegations she had
heard that the supervision of the
children was poor, that the School
was equipped, with little
organization, with the program and lack of clearly
defined goals or philosophy.
But for Southern Baptists, who
have been called the "momentous"
Temtestion belief and practice,
the entry of women into the
minimum commitment
higher education.
The Senate also approved an allocation of $2,962 to KU Bands as the final budget approval of the meeting.
"OF THE 60 students who have attended the annual program of the institution usually enrolled at KU for the coming fall semester." Williams
Several senators concurred with David Dillon. Hutchinson nominated him as president, when he said that the president was not objecting to the Yellow Brick Road School or the theory of the monarchy. The Senate should get into the
business of providing an alternative to public schools."
BILL O'NEILL, Ballwin. Wm.
 junior and student Senate
treasurer, said the Senate
treasurer, said the deficit of
$13,605.87 by the cash on
hand balance at the end of fiscal
year, June 30, 1972.
So far, three cases are known in which Southern Baptist congregations have ordained women.
“Because of the budgeting with the deficit,” O'Neill said. “I do want a large enough contingency fund for next year to allocate funds for new campus organizations’ requests for funds during the next year.”
A motion made by David Miller, Eudora senior, was approved by the Student Executive Committee (Studex) to place funds in student organizations' accounts for the same name available over the summer.
"If there is not a large enough carry forward balance from this past year," O'Neill said, "the Senate in蒋介石 will have to readjust the allocations so that revenues meet allocated funds."
AFTER COMPLETING the new activity fee budget, the Senate considered only one of the options before aforejudgment until next fall.
The bill considered was appalled by the authorization at least a $1 per semester in the campus privilege fee to finance the campus bus system
The one dollar increase will provide more than $32,000 to finance bus service from the town and from the downtown and from Naismith hall and Ridge Court to the campus.
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8
Thursday, May 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A
Kancan Photo by TERRY SHIPMAN
Textile Student Weaves Her Way to a Degree
Nancy Poppinger, Lawrence senior, spends many tedious hours weiling her tapestry. The rate of progress is from one to two inches per hour, taking over 100 hours to complete a normal project. The
Her Way to a Degree
yarn is dyed by the student for the different colors.
The finished product is judged on draftsmanship, color, design and quality. The finished product is valued at $6-8 per pound.
By PATTI O'NEILL Kansan Staff Writer
Needlecraft Arts Interest Students
Grandma isn't the only one who loves to top over needed items, embellishing crochet. Such crafts are easy to learn and popular with young people too, but they look weird.
Many students have taken up needlecraft because they are proud of their skills. Terada, Hilo, Hawaii senior, said her specialty was crochet. She said crocheting things as gifts for her sister and given her much satisfaction.
She said she had tried needlepoint and didn't enjoy it as much because it was less practical and too longer. She told the therapist have been limited to pillows and wall hangings, she said.
She described needlepoint as a decorative stitch made with stiff yarn in evenly spaced squares on canvas. Crewel is similar to needlepoint except that it is used in a fabric instead of canvas, she said.
She said needpoint and crewel were easily learned from a book, but many students took essons to learn certain "points of
TERADA SAID that in the summer she would rather sew or embroider than crochet because a woman was too hot and heavy to handle.
MCKENNA SAID the objective of needlepoint and crew was to create a design with needle and thread, as an artist would do with paint.
Judy McKenna, manager of a downtown needlecraft store, agreed that crochet was more popular in the winter than in the spring or summer because people need to make things they could use.
McKenna said she had noticed a growing interest in needlepoint and crochet in the last six months. She predicted that needlework would be more popular in the upcoming summer months.
experience" that could not be learned from a book.
Susan Sheldon, owner of a local yarn store, said although interest in knitting and crochet had decreased with the onset of warmer weather, the popularity of weaving increased. She said the weaving classes she taught were closed for weeks in advance.
Sheldon said there seemed to be much enthusiasm among students to learn primitive ways of making material. Recently she workshops and natural dye workshops. Both classes were filled.
MACRAME IS an art that Irma
Leonard's graduate
student, enjoy the art
Macrame consists of various
knots tied in various ways with
pink yarn.
The effect can be varied by incorporating twigs, berries, beads or rocks into the design. The resulting designs can be made with macrae.
One of the more unusual things that Stephens has made is a lamphade. She is currently on a circular wallanging.
Stephens learned the art of macrane in private lessons through the Douglas County adult education courses.
EMBROIDERY is another popular form of needlecraft. Many students patch old jeans by embroidery the holes with colorful designs.
Jan Callaghan, 90th Centenial Drive, started embroidering for something to do while her husband was working nights. She went shopping and pleasured it, it was difficult and took much time and patience.
New Paperback Releases
Some forms of needlecraft have been popular with men as well as women. McKenna said she likes to make the rugs interested in rug making. She said most rugs were made with either a latch hook, punch hook or needle loop. She said it is simple to make and the results can be quite beautiful, she added.
Books Examine Hollywood Czars
Two books about famous names in the movie industry, one of them famous in other areas as well, head the non-fiction department and the first is Noah Dietrich's HOWARD (Gold Medal, $1.30). The book capitalizes on the fame Dietrich acquired during the recent Oscar nominations and it's an extremely slight work. The book is really more about
Dietrich than Hughes.
Dietrich leaves one hanging, there 'Hells an Angel' malicious mail that he happened to it? He never tells us. Or to something called "Jet" magazine, later in the newspaper, finally put the Hughes biographers seem not to know. There are good tidbits, and one of their descriptions is a description of a memo Hughes
'The Visit' Depicts Horrifying Murder
Friedrich Durrennatt's "The Visit" will open under the direction of John Bush Jones, KU assistant professor of English at UMass Amherst, to tomorrow night, but this production of "The Visit" will not be the glamorous, elaborate play of the 50s, which starred Joan Fonney.
Jones has taken the playwright's original intention to design the play "after the style of folk-plays." The scenery and lighting are simple, not only because the plays are limited, because that's the way Jules thinks the play should be presented.
The storyline revolves around two characters, Anton Scholl, played by Steven A Gilmam, assistant instructor of sociology; and Claire Zachariaan, played by Jennifer Stuart, the structurer of speech and drama.
Claire, the richest woman in the world, had been played by Nicola Lewis and a cruel woman Jones has reverted to Dureneh's original name.
YELLOWSTONE
on Columbia records
Reg. $9.95
$6.88
issued on how to make Jane Russell's breasts "more pronounced" by Holly Wood Outlaw." Holly wood Outlaw. Holly wood On the book, collaborative on the book.
KIEF'S
Discount Records
Malls Shopping
Center
Discount
Diamond Needles
"the short, dummy redhead who is basically evil."
the other title is Mel Gussow's UNTIL PINCH TALKING (Limited Edition, $12.5). This is a biography of Darryl F. Zanuck, one of the giants of the big Hollywood era. He was born in Fox and before that an extremely bright young man at Warner Brothers. The career of Zanuck began with his first years, when he began to sink great amounts of money into super-bombs and to create star films for his current lady friends.
"The Visit" will be presented
Mimiko, 3, and 6 and 7 at the Umpqua
Museum, located in building 1204 Oral St., at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the
Our catalogue is the universal SCHF
containment kit. It includes an Eurorack,
Envelope row in the Savarium
cellentiature you to a FREE SCHWANK
module, a medium recording of any recording at
the time of your purchase.
It's an interesting and vivid story, ghosts, too, and probably as definitive a work as there will be on Zanuck.
PARANOIA: HOW THE SIXTIES ENDED (Pocket, $1.50).
The newspaper-magazine stuff, and it traces the present state of the counter-culture back to such events as the death at Kent State and the deaths at Kent State and the book should find a lot of readers on university campuses.
The editors of Rolling Stone are the authors of a new volume called THE AGE OF
FINALLY!
ANY Record! ANY Tape!
At lowest discount prices
No Minimum! No Limit!
No Obligation Whatsoever?
Write Saturnian Record Club Name
Send to: UK AT&T UX
SUA to Offer Free Concerts
DR. KARL MENNINGER
Monday, May 8
8:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Featured Speakers
will speak on Whose Criminal Behavior?
SUA will sponsor a free concert 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Potter Lake.
, the nuns performing Saturday will be "Bandit," "Tarabby," and "Treeforeg," Sunday afternoon "Mud Creek," "Penetrations,"
In the event of rain, Saturday's concert will be cancelled but Sunday's concert will be held under the east side of Memorial Stadium.
According to Dave Murfin, Wichita sophomore and SUA recreation chairman, the bands are being provided free-of-charge.
Hang up those winter blues and get
into some ZOIAC sandals. Spring is
more fun when your feet feel good!
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
SELL YOUR BOOKS
BRING THEM TO THE BOOKSTORE DURING FINAL EXAMS
May 10 - May 19
8:30 - 4:30 Monday-Friday 10:00-1:00 Saturday
Please Bring Your Books to the Lower Level Entrance
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 1972
9
RESTRICTED Under 18 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian Preemption was required
HELLO
OUR NEXT PERFORMANCE
7:30
Kansan Photo by JIM EATON
Film Choice Based on Popularity .. Admission charge determined by supplier's suggested price.
Eldon Harwood, manager of the Granada Theatre, said the only rating system used was the TCM award he received in movie advertisements.
Demand Governs Movies' Selection
Harwood explained that a G-rated film was suggested for general audiences, a "PG" film was suggested for general audiences for which the 18 had parental guidance, and R-rated film was one in which no one under 18 years of age would be admitted without parental accompaniment and an X-rated film. The 18 would be permitted to attend.
Harwood is also the area supervisor for Commonwealth Theaters, which is the parent company for Lawrence theaters.
As the supervisor, Harwood is responsible for the physical presentation of the advertising for movies shown at Lawrence, booking of all the movies in Lawrence and in Lawrence under the men.
"Those that are successful, we try to get. Those that aren't, we stay away from." Harwood said.
The managers of all the theaters in Lawrence hold a weekly meeting to decide what advertising will be used for their movie part of Harwood's duties includes presiding over these meetings.
Describing the process involved in the showing of major films, Harwood said movies were made to their box office successes.
Five days
The Kansas Employment Security Division keeps records of jobs available and a resume of employees applying both for full-time or part-time, year, the division was able to provide jobs only for about one of seven youths looking for summer employment. The results to be much better than the current
Few Summer Jobs Open for Students
When maintaining the physical operations of a hardware harvey for hardware responsible for making any repairs or renewals of equipment used in the equipment.
Although summer jobs seen harder to find as the years pass opportunities are still available for students working as a camp counselor or in an ice cream parlor, according to a dean of the department offered.
Harwood said films were ordered by the office in less than a city. The prices charged for admission are suggested prices that are put out daily.
The Student Financial Aid Office also provides job opportunities for Lawrenner and elsewhere. In addition, it helps provide campus jobs where students can earn
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
With unemployment rates high, businesses can't be expected to hire student help for the summer if they can't afford full-time education, businesses, however, do make an effort to provide jobs for students.
to students who are financially in need.
Martha Ward, assistant to the dawn of women, estimated that about 70 percent of each day to check the job listings, even though there are usually fewer.
The dean of women's office has a listing of jobs available and helps to locate jobs, particularly for women students. It also plans to write to Lawren business schools and to provide first students for part-time work.
The office also has a list of summer jobs available through federal agencies and the types of qualifications necessary for them.
The dean of women's office also has pamphlets and applications for job training. The department are advertised nationwide included in these are jobs for counseling and supervision in the school system, care child care centers and other places that are seasonal and require more help during the summer.
Juvenile Crime Growing Lawrence Officer Says
Juvenile crime in Lawrence and other cities in the United States is definitely increasing. Sgt John Shepard, police relations officer of the Lawrence Department, said Tuesday.
Shepard stressed the fact that the only jurisdiction city police have over juveniles is in traffic matters.
Many juveniles have been turned over to county juvenile authorities because they have been picked up as runaways.
Sheard said more and more juveniles, youths under 18, are involved in car theft, burglary, vandalism, car theft, burglary, purse snatching and violating
"I don't have the answer," Shepard said, noting that many law officials have tried to find a solution by building detention homes.
He said juvenile delinquency is the most important problem politics can address, but he blamed a lack of good home life and a good parental example.
Lawrence has been using a curfew law the past *t*...
Shepard said most of the juvenile offenders were lacking in respect for authority with the ability to cope with their own problems.
Shepard said that the curfew was "quite successful" as a crime deterrent.
"Everyone's afraid to take the situation into his own hands. Kids are wiser now than they were a few years ago," Shepard said.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered in addition to the regular offering. color, creed, or national origin
Highest price paid for used cars. G1
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8058
2. If you don't,
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it 1.
If you use them,
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th, 1f
NORTHISLE COUNTRY SHOP, 207 N. 2nd, 3 blocks Northwest of 16th St., Northbridge, NY. All rooms include trees, old wood cooking and baking ware, stoves, books, old phonographs, stove ovens, corn, old phonographs, stove ovens, corn, and thousands of other useful items, open up to 9 a.m. every day. Herb garden, baked goods, coffee shop.
Used Vacuum Cleaners $9.95 and up
Houser, Electrolux, Enckea, etc.
White Sewing Center; 216 Mass. 5-3
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can get the best stereo with a $50 Crest plus 10 at IAY AUDIO -842-369-6900 or 10 at JAXY AUDIO -842-369-6900. The Stero Discount Service is the same as the Stero Discount Service with Coffee & Consulting Service $5.99.
Used. sewing trachies. Zig Zac and straight sews. Prices start at $19.95 While Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-3
Yamaha 650 Street, 842-3871. 924
Schwarz Road. Evenings. 5-5
1966 Chevrolet 4 door white V-8 engine
6720 1270 ample mileage Call 864-
2217 at 6:30 pm everyday. 5-9
Large farm house 15 minutes from
large commercial parking lot can be
combined with a suite of realities
refer to $5,000 down, assume con-
sumer interest at 10% and 1-9%
2548 Jayhawk Station
1970 CL456K3 Honda This is a good deal-$775 or best offer of course. Call Steve after 5 p.m. 831-5418.
Sony 605 receives with case, 1 year
of warranty. Send resume to: Tire-
touch base tirehouses.com; new-lim-
ited for approval. Write Geoff L.
Park, K624, 66249 Phone: 1-287-7641
Park, K624, 66249 Phone: 1-287-7641
MGB-1968 18,000 miles on engine and elutch. New radials all around. New Scars battery and rear windows. AM-FM $1,500 842-929 5-4
65 VW Bus excellent condition, recently overhaulied. Must sell. Call 843-1919 or visit at 1340 Teun.
BRIDAL COWN Sample - Sate—Sizes 8-10, up to 75" for Fall and spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal, 910 Kentucky
1971 Fiat 850 Spider, w-radio, 3,000 actual miles. Call 841-2322 after 5 p.m.
5-8
Strobe component system. Electra
Voice Fm Receiver. 60 watt, 2-34 ways
and 2 midrange. Allied record.
and 2 midrange). Allied record.
$75. Call 864-8459. $844-8459.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
BRIDAL GISHN Sample Size: Sale-Size 8-10-12, up to 75% off, Fall and spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal, 10 Kentucky. 5-8
1964 Milk truck—unique idea for
transportation or camper Best offer
over $200 or trade for motorcycle.
842-8334. 5-5
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Diamond ring and matching band, 1; K and 5 small diamonds. 14 karat white gold Guarantee, certified and location: Call 82-6931. (Good size 5-8)
Austin-Healy Sprite Weeds camshaft
rest of the engine and in good shape,
$300.00 * Call 841-3216 for 6.00. Ask
for Mare or Larry, 5-9
New F10-14 (F78-14) wide-bed tires
265/60R14 (70V) Goodyear
G14-14 RD-4 Road Fat Tire
fat-tire latation at Stonehawk (Come thr
city park behind) Woolworthy
China is our specialty. Come by and see such names as BLOCK, MIKASA, and POPPY TRAIL. Haas Imports, 1029 Mass. 5-8
SPRITE-2 red convertible. 1969 MK IV Outstanding condition, tender loving care for 20,000 miles. Rudolph, plus 1,250. 842-2977. Weight: 5-8
SUZUKI 150 electric start, new tires,
must sell this week $250. #82-0175
must2 p.m. 5-8
11. Toyota Celica, light blue vinyl top &
air '71 Mint condition with low mileage.
Ask for Tom at 843-9644 or 842-
4836.
5-8
Real size 1868 model knight, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, A/C 10 by 59, hull. Call 843-2944 before noon or after 6 a.m.
Footballs and haussels, two Wilson
TD footballs, new, less than half price
Two dozen official haussels
6546
half price hard call 832-6546
USED TIMES! USED TIMES!
Come look through our stack of 100 tires.
Your choice $1.00 each. Most sizes
available. Ray Stoneback's. 292 MPH
HONDA 1988 CL 125 c. c. Great bike for campau or trail riding. Must sell for car ins, 68 tooth optional rear sprocket included. 843-1256.
FIREWORKS: prices a big rip-off not. You not with us! Let us show you, for illuminated fireworks by KNAP, 614K. Fireworks, Military. Kansas 614K.
8-track award winners stereo car-
boarders in NYC
1-track A Feary Faith—Driadrops
2-track A Feary Faith—Driadrops
den den den C Robby Vinton-
ten den C Jack I. Porter Ner-
mon Joalson & Julien
Vivitar 85-25mm zoom lens. Fits Canon FT1 (not FT7b), call Terry Shipp-man at 842-4274 5-9
World you like to leave college with
you? You can rent a room in a home
can be free inexpensive than an
your own house for $200. Call
Roommate.com for more info.
Roommate, Suite 904,
County Suite 904, Anaheim
County Suite 904, Anaheim
Magnavox AM-FM stereo radio with phone, tape, and headphone jacks, speakers, walnut cabinet. $90. Call 492-9053. 5-9
Pentax Spotmatic, 50 mm 1.8 & 135
mm 15 Super Takumar Lenses,
excellent condition, $200, Dave Bliss,
842-7098, 5-9
Top down weather special 1926 Tritum
TRit-4. Near perfect condition,
with no damage or scratches,
& wires, new brakes & very depend-
able drive-train. Call 843-1897 after
season.
MOTORCYCLE - 350- Kawauk Eagle
motorcycle battery & charger, motorcycle battery & charger, gasket motorcycle battery & charger, gasket motorcycle battery & charger, gasket problem, problem with battery, problem with battery, or hard cover? Call #842-7228
JAGUAR, 1966 XKE, only 45.000
voices $2,000 firm. Phone 842-5005 5-9
Roberts 1725-8L reel & cartridge tape recorder. Records from reel to cartridge. Excellent condition, new cost $360 Will for sell $242.825-5-9
Blue (192) CL-450 Honda This is a good deal <375, or less buy for course). Call Steve after 5 p.m. 841- 9418 5-9
Bicycle for sale, Ladies' Sleeve-
Swimwear Sunburst, like new, perfect
condition, barely ridden. Brown $10.
913-557-4199. Tompkins 5-5
POHSEH, 1086 912 8, 900 miles AML,
new Sempert Maitain, maintenance records available, absolutely perfect 842-2609 after 9 p.m. 5-9
1970 Cullas Supreme. Excellent condition, low mileage, automatic A/C, power sheeting vinyl top styling. Price: Call 42-8232 at 842-5-759
400 mm Meyer f-5.5 lens. See at Hixon Studio, 721 Mass. 5-9
1970 Plymouth Road-Runner - Blue
8200 miles 36,000 kWh 4.95L
Plymouth STD. Plymouth STD. Plymouth STD.
8-track • turtautable amplifier plus 15
inches of the century - 4728
4768
AM-FM Stero console, good condition,
walnut cabinet, $10.16 16 gauge
single shut, excellent condition $30
Call 842-7371 5-9
1986 Dodge ², ton pick-up. Like new
³-18 VHX heavy duty custom rack.
Springs to 10—tun New $350 or
best offer Call B2-172-1548-5-9
100 New Shirts this week - KLOWN
100 Kids' new shirts
Klown Children's clothing $5 custom-
made belts-Whites Eyes Tickets
advance BOSONON 819-$5
advance BOSONON 819-$5
S-speed Schwimm with generator light, see rear, carrier, chrome fenders, and lock. It was greased last summer. Dwight Tanner, 843-772-158
Raleigh "Record" he-speed bike, bikewild green, white handle bars, toe clips, excellent condition. $80. Call 843-536-ask, for Ty Brown. 5-9
1965 Austin-Haly 3000 - excellent condition, overdive, tape deck, new tires. No for sale. AM FM radio. No calls. Call 788-2480. 5-8 Turntable Call J88-7880. 5-8
1967 Firebird 326-3-speed. Ampex
player and tapes included. Must sell
Call Rog. At 843-5079. 5-8
Sewinrnn Variety 10-speed with speedometer. Good condition. rides "clean" and "smooth." Must sell, asking $55. 834-9466. 5-8
10-speed Raleigh, red 21', and 3-speed ipeed Raleigh, blue 21', both less than one year old and in excellent condition. Used very well. #88-8992
**ROYAL**, TYPEWRITER. Upright,
model: Model SDP 4979996. Upright,
reconditioned and painted. Make of
recal. Call Mark: 824-7748. 5-8
Vox Hollow Body Guitar, Beautiful sunburst body. Impacific material. $380. This fine instrument can be sent to Nancei, or call 842-6958.
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, radio. Very
good condition. Call 842-2246 after 4
punch.
FM CONVERTER FOR AUTO BADIO.
An inexpensive AM/FM car radio
for only $20. 812-747-59
5-9
1967 Pat Hollies 305. Good condition. Call
Pat Tillisch, 843-744-706. 5-9
MACAHME AND GARAGE SALE
books, merchandise,
latter, window fan,
wigs, book, coin folders, Amer. flags,
clothes, more. clothes, cloths, more. 2015 Learned.
more.
1969 Yamaha 125 cc. Twin, excellent condition, low mileage, new knobby on rear; $318 842-4002 5-9
LOOK WHAT SANTEE APTS HAVE TO OFFER! Summer rates, swimming pool, A.C. Free cable-TV and 842-216-3193, 1125 Indiana 842-216-3193
SUMMER RENTALS. Live close to campus this summer in a room, house, or apartment. Economical. Fully furnished. Louisiana. 843-161-801. 843-161-328.
One blue canoe and carrier racks extra cheap. 842-3524. 5-9
FOR RENT
Men's ten-speed bike (Murray) 3
weeks old *$40. $84-600-608* 5-9
When you hire, you hot, you hot. When
you hire, you hot, you hot. When
you hire, you hot, you hot. UNIVERSITY
diminished comfort of our MENTS
MENTS Enjoy our pool & close
mentions. AQP AiH 1529. W 8th Phone:
843-257-6049
1953 Chevrolet pick-up. A real good truck $250 or best offer. Phone Vinland 95. 5-9
To KU male nice apt. close to Union.
May work now on all or part of rent.
Available now, phone 843-8534. 5-96
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bed
business apartment furnished and
large kitchen air-conditioning and
kitchen air-conditioning and
available 1745 W 8th Place 841-762-
www.hillview.com
Locusts, spacious town house for summer. Three bedrooms, dens liv.
ing in the courtyard with a sliding glass bag carpet, central air, and gath-
er room. Completely furnished, Call 805-412-6755.
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER. Right
Now you can rent 2 bedrooms and one row.
Twin new 2 bedrooms and one row.
4 one year old 1 bedroom apartment
4 one year old 1 bedroom apartment
4 all apartments clean and quiet with
seats, television, fridge, microwave and aparate dining rooms. Call
613-596-0280 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
Large, two bedroom mobile home,
large bedroom, air-conditioned
water and hot water system.
single person. Under $100 Phone
number: 812-926-800 or Carol UNI
4358
PLAZA MANOH, Summer and fall teams will compete in two biennial formatted and formulated. Swimming pool, air-conditioned special summer sales. 240 Murray High School.
SUMMER RATE- Now leasing, furnished apartment, sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges for you. Near KU and I-5-81 Call 837-5679
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. New, low winter rates. Both furnished. Includes 1 bedroom with offer 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with air-conditioning, dishwasher, refrigerator, toilet, pool, tennis and swimming pool. All utilities paid. For information call 841-386-5090.
843-9694
RIDGHOUSE AFTS. Summer rates are based on the current features and the maximum spots at best rates in town FF II & 2 EF. For locations outside town, rate is $116 for the details. 480 Cordwood-100. 1115 for the details. 480 Cordwood-100.
Renting for summer and fall; nice furnished rooms, kitchen privileges, near KU. Also 1-3 bedroom apts 842-5067 after 4.00. 5-9
Subleave for summer 4-5 bedroom house, air conditioner, carpet, garage, patio, semi-fronted, across from kitchen, $75-mo. $42-114. Linda Sara
AVAILABLE. THIS SUMMER large one bedroom apt. Furnished. A C-private. move to campus. $120 162-8 indiana. 842-7160. Apt. E.
3 bedroom, 2 story apartment 1 block from Union. Available immediately.
Call 843-797 for details. 5-4
Apt for rent 5 squares (in 2 bedrooms) entire first floor central air conditioning and en-suite stove and ref. furnished. Available at 941 N. II. $36 per room VI-3(806)
ROOMS FOR KU MEN Now renting for fall and fall reduced for summer. Near campus. Singles and doubles. No pets. 842-742-358 or 842-735-5-56.
Sublease - 3 bedrooms; 2 bath duplex
- upstairs loft overlooking living room -
- fully equipped kitchen and living room
- summer Call 842-7606 - love 5-5
1$ . Block from campus, two bedrooms—furnished-funnel, dishwasher. A C for summer, lease-call 841-256 or Louisiana, Louisiana, I-35, Smith Hall Smith.
2 bedroom furnished apt. for sub-let.
$125.00 month. Call 842-7511 between
5 and 7 p.m.
5-4
NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE
Maria will visit with her parents and white selection is still available. Make one call or visit to Mrs. Forxyleen and get all the details about Lawrence's built home, and also mention '82 & Avlon' Harvard Square, Iowa City, Iowa.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE. You can enjoy your stay in apartments at special summer dates if you book early. A 2-Avenue Road Mansion, 1504 N. Arbor Street, Midland, Michigan, is an Asian Apartment, 9th & Vineet or Wilson. It can be economical and enjoyable but surprisingly modern; special rates apply. Summer vacation to be enjoyed during the summer, a wonderful time to be in LA.
9th & Avalon: Harvard Square, Iowa City. If you are looking for an apartment to then compare the cost of living in one of these handymanly equipped apartments and you will be surprised that it costs a disaffluent, central C.A. heat and water paid, and many m.o.-features.
AVAILABLE BAY WOW! 1 night, double, double room. Private entrance. Quit home. Private entrance. Quit home. Excelent media adjusted to classes. First month deposit last month money. Second month deposit last month money.
Furnished apartments and rooms.
Good location and utilities paid.
prices reduced for summer. Very reasonable.
Call 842-7921, after 4:30 PM
842-5067
Tired of living in a large complex, apartment, high rent, and driving to campus? See what this holiday has to offer for you and your downstairs, parking close to the university building and all utilities. 2 bedrooms. Phone M-1422 after 5 p.m. An apartment.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER 1 bedroom app furn. close to campus. $100. Available 6月 24, 81-723. 5-5
Apartment for rent this summer,
bedroom, living room, kitchen,
bath Air Conditioned, all utilities
water, laundry, ironing Bent extremely reasonable
3 bdrm. house, carpet, air cond. Rent from May 15 to Aug. 15, $16.50 m².
Utilities Call 842-8401 or 843-287-5
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Ph. V13-1353
261th & Iowa Ph.V13-1353
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10:3
Large furnished bedroom, share room, kitchen and bath, unfinished floor. No pets allowed. Please contact apartment. Prefer senior or graduate student. All summer seminars, 843-185-9807.
To suitable for the summer. One bedroom furnished apt, Private bath and kitchen. Perfect for one person near campus, call 843-6298 5-8
Air studio apartment, quiet, furnished.
Studio condition, wall to wall carpeting.
Business man or graduate student.
Accommodation available now. DSL 830-8000.
Small apt, semi-furnished, one btu,
from Kauas Union available June 1
Call 842-222 or 842-654-9. After 5
Rent a furnished 3 bedroom apt. for the summer. A/C dishwasher, dishwashers carpeted, next to museum. We accept early arrival 10:30 am. call 842-5210 after 8:30 am.
Need 2 people to submit apartment for
months of June and July - near campus
- cheap Call 864-3732 anytime 5-9
Want roommates to share large, fur-
nished house for summer. Must see to
appreciate 3 blocks from campus,
room Swn. Room 842-7575. 5-96
Large, recently remodeled, A.C. open house featuring a furnished semi-creative setting, with plants, furniture and decor that you enjoy trespassing. Tree, grass, birdhouses, playgrounds, patio for summer with option of renovating the space or keeping it vacant.
SUMMER RATES! Pursued 1 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, kitchen, bath, fireplace. See in宝贝. Room immediately. Amount 842-2794 required.
HAPPINESS is living in the new co-op. Private roams from 25% Within distance of campus. Call the school and ask for "Rich" Kate."Kate."
Two-bedroom apt. 1-3; block from the Union (Ron Act) to sublease for the summer, completely furnished. A.C. $200.rr. Ap. 145.813-5-9
NOTICE
Women's Alteration. 20 years experience.
Call 843-2767, 50-3-50, 5-19
Excellent, low-cost hospital insurance,
(including pregnancy benefits) American
Health & Life Insurance Co.
John Wells, 842-5220
Norgetown Laundry and Dry Cleaning
at the Mini-Plaza Modern and
quick service. 1910 Haskell 842-9592
5,9
Wheelsport Motorcycle Club
Midlake Ranches
April 17 - May 5
$1.50
Rainy Shore
April 24 - May 6
$1.50
Rainy Shore
April 30 - May 6
$1.50
Midlake South
April 30 - May 6
East Lake
April 30 - May 6
Will give adult registered German Shepherd to someone who'll provide him a good permanent home. Call 864-2205
864-3
Airplane drive -Lawrence Otaptep
Flying Club has Cissan 150, Cessna
152. Lowest rates in town, in building.
842-1124 after 2.
842-1124 after 2.
Hilltop child care center is now in new location. Children served, 1-6 years old or K children; staff & family members; a cross section of rental & will be open from 2-5:30 Mon-Fri; enrollment includes family income. Faculty equipped class rooms and out door two-tem formal training and work experience; professional male, female pre-school professional males, females experienced teachers in child care 1-5 teacher-pupil rate Program. Our first concern is to create learning environments that will be away from home for long periods. We have experienced that the children develop with each other in a relaxed warm atmosphere;
BECAUSE will be open during finals,
if you help. Meeting May 5, 8:00
p.m., 1116 La. Canterbury House,
43-9652. 5-5
REWARD for return of red spiral notebook. Has chemistry notes and note card Malizir in Mtl. Really need him finals. Please call Carl at 8-5-34
Will pick up household goods, books,
medications, and other items (or move to or occupy abundance);
will be paid for cleaning items promoted by Alfred Street Defense Association #42-9421; after p. 6 on No junk pile.
We buy school books, text books,
paper back books, educational science
felon, comics, other. Bring us your
books. Exchange 343-MA. Phone 843-276-7
Exchange - 343 Mass. Phone 843-276-7
WIND CHIMES we have every one should have. We have all sizes, shapes, colors, and costs. Haas Imparts, 1029 Mass. 5-8
Magnavox Deluxe Component Set $179.95, Demonstrator Model cut to $125 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass, 5-9
PINTO & VEGA OWNERS! A new AT-78
1 white wall silent three-tower with-
3 $24 tire cut to $18 each plus $1.91
$25 tire cut to $20 each plus $1.91
Storebear's乳石 5-8
AKC Saint Bernard puppies & stud service. Priced $50 & up. Terms. 878-6673. 5-8
Wonderful 5 mo. old, puppy needs good home, small, gentle and very playful House-broken. Was found at Warner Bros. Studios. Blue背包 8-38 Calibre 83-7590 or 864-4526.
Lawrence, Kansaw 00047
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Tony's **60** Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
FREE: ONE KITTEN left. Box-trained.
part. Ninniee, semi-lung, haired
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VIRTA and Peace Corps recruiters on TODAY in the Union and Strung TODAY may be your last chance at earning a job: 846-3599 or 842-7687.
BORN FREE!  It not, live free. Someone else will pay your housing cost. Call George Samuel, Douglas Dean. 842-223-1658. 842-223-1658. 842-223-1658. 5 - 9
Make reservations now. E-Z Hault
Traucks and trailers for rent. Call for
information. Anderson Rentals 812
New Hartshire Phone: 843-2044-5-9
Fly by night rage heavens of darkness and Lionel Jovian Kaw Valley planting season work class heroes forerunner KONON, 129 Vermont 5-8
WANTED
Male Graduate Student needs Male or
Female to share house. Own room.
Summer and or fail May capitalize
$ 80 / $ 125 / $ 145
402
We buy used books, also old Playboys and Pent-House magazines in good condition! Call 842-1256. 5-96
LEO DENTON XBCT Announcements
gala news. On this red dinge gets
you why do you that down the river?
kit 819 Vermont, BOV-
ALINE
Roommate to share 2-bedroom modern apartment. Offer free off-campus parking. Room includes tenant matent undergard Rent reasonable. 843-604 or UM # 4137-1789
Five female roommates wanted to help helpase house for summer. Your roommate is a girl. She lives in 2 bathrooms. Walking distance to campus A downstreet. Contact 842-291-5700.
2 guys need 1 or 2 roommates for summer, fully furnished. A, C, 3 bed rooms, 2 bath duplex—shag carpet. Call 842-7066. 5-10
1 or 2 persons to share house with 2 other guys for summer school. If interested call Jim or Dave: 843-349
Potter moving from Topera newhoe,
new home for one electric, one kick
brush, two electric wrenches,
revised in journal write, or call
Bob. 108 Washburn, 232-728-108
Need female roommate to share one bedroom apt. in Uni. Terrace, Summer and or fall.Rent $45 & 1/2 units A C and Pool. Call 842-7819. 5-8
Someone to sublease apt. over summer months. Kitchen, bath, living room and bedroom only $70 no. Near campus 843-8354 by 5:00 p.m.
Male to share modern, room three-
bedroom apartment very near campus
for summer. Terms negotiable. 842-
2311 after five. 5-9
Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms furnished apt for summer Call Marsh, 812-842-81
4th female roommate needed to share
2-bedroom apt, for fall-close to campus-
all living coats about $100 mo
684-1366-1366
5-9
Medical school student needs room-to share modern apartment near KU Medical Center for this coming year. Contact Mark, 842-4094, 5-8
HELP WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED: Contact
Southwest Teachers Agency. Box
201 South 6th Street, 20th
6th year*. Bonded and a member of
N.A.T.A. 5-8
Cocktail waitress wanted for the Sanctuary. Must be an attractive person. Call for an interview. 843-0540 or 842-3248. 5-9
MEN 18-25. New local co. now hiring.
MEN jobs available. Good pay fast advancement. Guaranteed. Mt. Naples, FL 842-709-8259 Ask for Min Cary 5-5
MALEES Summer summer employment Parkerskirk, Inc. is now taking job applications. Summer employment as security assitants or security aides are available in area. To qualify you must be at least 18 years old and be on record and in a car. April Monday through May 10. 1024 Grand Kansas City, Mo 72635. (212) 698-2222.
STUDENTS! Summer jobs available
in the District of Columbia,
Quassauville, Panama, Pai-
hi, Ft. Scott, Ottawa, Chanute,
Milwaukee, Ma., Joseph (Jop),
March, Mo., Archison, Jop.
work in midwestern blind workshops,
working on computer projects for an
award wage. (4) Easy to make $3.8,
hr and more. (i) Advancement possibilities
Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. in JOP
8:30 a.m. at Quassauville Library
LIKE TO TRAVEL! Let go to get paired while you travel! Take to have an intimate entertainment business? If you are interested in an interview for summer internships, 802-800 for an interview for summer internships.
TRAVELKING! STAY OVERNIGHT
FREE! Stock a KEEP 30% Mett travel
management in your U.S. and Canada
willingness to work with you at
Club Box 9147
CSC
10YDTA 150WHP
Summer school students—part-time help, male and female. Granada The 10th & Mass 5-9
Ned ride to Southern Kansas City
Friday May 5 anytime in the city.
Will pay part of gas Cal
Kalby at 843-519-8000, sunny Thurs.
Friday May 6 at 843-519-8000.
Competition Sports Cars Inc
Day time at Griffs. Apply in person between 2 & 5 P.M. 5-9
Typing in my home. IBM Electric
Prompt accurate work. Experienced
Call 841-2556. 5-4
TYPING
experienced in typing theses, dissertations, derm papers, other types. typetype of study type. Typetype type. Accurate and prompt typing. Contact Phone 845-954. Mr. Wright
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing team, prompt, accurate call. Call 413-2581. Ma Rickman
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Experienced typist will type your academic writings Prompt, reasonable rates. Please call 813-754-5-4
2300 W. 29th Terr.
W Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Typing on white electric typewriter.
No theses please. Prompt attention.
843-0958.
5-9
LOST
1 brown wallet April
field, $5 Reward Call collect 1-212
8224 S-4
Friday, April 28, 2nd mos. leather key blue leather with four keys & one rabbit's foot If found call Jan. 3-635 2-633多久
Wed, Apr 26 10:25, small gold
Omega watch on Jayhawk Blvd. between
Carnault & Fraser. Reward.
841-2370. 5-5
Beware for return of red spiral notebook. Has chemistry notes and name Carl Moritz in it. Really need it for final. Please call Carl at 864-200-500.
Gold, white, black and brown-haired tiger cat, female. Answers to Snow Cloud Please return Vienna 1201 Kentuck 9341-8942, 8654-8-5 810
PERSONAL
Breda, I see you've found another, but I think he's your friend. Love is what you wish. I have to hear you love Eva. Luger-Heard you were in the house when I made a deal! B. Aron P. S.W.Thanks for making a deal! B. Aron P.S.W.Thanked you for making a deal! C. I thought I could Carnie, but you were too shy. D. I thought I could Lance, but you were too shy. E. I thought I could Lance, but you were too shy. F. I thought I could Lance, but you were too shy. G. I thought I could Lance, but you were too shy. H. I thought I could Lance, but you were too shy. I
MISCELLANEOUS
What can a Business major do in VA or Peace Corps? FIND OUT what Summer School that can lawyer do in VA. Placement. May lawyer 15 in LA. Placement. May recruit 7 in LA. Placement.
WANTED: Fraternities and sororities interested in our graduation program are asked to require two hours of work and add much-needed finance to their budgets.
Royal Metal Photo
100 S. Grant
Enid, Okla. 73701
Only organization offers will be recognized
WHY RENT?
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RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
...
ADVERTISE
U D K
ADVERTISE
10
University Daily Kansan
ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F LAKE PERRY DAM, FRIDAY, MAY 5th 1-9 P.M. ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO KU BURN CENTER FUND
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL HIGH SCHOOL
POM-PON SQUAD
TOP ROW: Rosland Fells, Pam Kidd, Beth Roush, Jo Staugaard, BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Williams, Melody Boyn, Penny Perme, Gail Gatts, Charlotte Wiegers.
KU POM-PON SQUAD VS THE JOCK PROFS SOFTBALL GAME 3:30 P.M.
VOLLEYBALL NO ENTRY FEE NO PRIZES
Drinking Contest
All Equipment Provided—Just Complete Entry Blank
Begins at 5:00 Trophies Awarded to Top3 Individuals and Relay Teams in Each Division
In Case of Rain- -T.G.I.F. will be at the ARMORY SPONSORED BY BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
MEN & WOMENS DIVISIONS—5:00 p.m.
A. Four members to a team
B. Consists of Relay Race with each chogging
C. Fastest times will advance to Finals
D. Bring own pitchers
MIXED INDIVIDUAL DIVISION—6:00 p.m.
A. Compete individually
B. All you can drink
C. Bring own pitchers
GREAT GASLIGHT GANG Playing from 7-9 p.m.
BIKATHON A LA PERRY Heats Starting at 1:00,2:00,3:00
ENTRY BLANK
Name (Team, if one)
Event ___
Circle One: Mens, Womens, Mixed, Other
Amount of Donation ___
($1/person for Bikathon and Beer Competition)
RETURN TO: ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F.
CLASS HEADQUARTERS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION—103 UNION
BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year. No. 137
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Gay Marriage Discussed See Page 19
Friday, May 5. 1972
See Page 12
NIVERSAL PEACE
Peace March Crosses Campus on Jayhawk Boulevard
March originated at McCollum Hall, prozressed through the campus and downtown, and ended at Central Park . . .
Glover Petition Invalidated
The Kansas Secretary of State Elwil M. Shanahan ruled invalid Wednesday petitions filed by Michael G. Gloyer, a 1970 KU graduate, that support his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for state governor in Lawrence's new 44th district
The secretary of state threw the partitions out because Glover had cried.
By state law, petitions must be circulated in a precinct by persons residing in that precinct other than the candidate.
Glover's friends intend to recirculate the papers this weekend and he will file them.
Glover needs 53 signatures on his petitions, two per cent of the vote, in the 44th district to become a Democratic candidate for secretary of state in 1970.
Glover is currently serving in the U.S. army as a chaplin's assistant at Fort Hood.
After he is discharged from the army June 22 Glover intends to return to Lawrence to become an apprentice and pipiter and to begin his campaign.
Glover, 24, has been a resident of Lawrence since childhood. A Lawrence High School graduate, he received his B.A. in history from KU in 1970.
He campaigned unsuccessfully in 1970 as the Democratic candidate for 39th district Kansas City.
The new 4th district is considered the "inner city" district. It includes most of east Lawrence and the central area of Milwaukee, the 9th and Massachusetts to Iowa streets.
Glover said the new district included
workers inclined to support Wallace and Humphrey, students, and intellectual and middle-aged people inclined to vote Republican.
Glover said he would like to see the Democratic party nominate George McGovern for president and intended to run his own campaign like McGovern's.
McGovern has concentrated on building grass roots organizations to campaign for
Glover sees taxes as one of the main issues in the campaign. He would like to eliminate sales tax on necessities such as food, clothing and medicine.
He criticized the sales tax as regressive, since the poor pay less than the rich.
Another issue that concerns Glover is crimes without victims such as those involving betting, liquor by the drink and marijuana.
Glover said he would like to see liquor by the drink and legalized in Kansas and Missouri. Glover said that either the laws against marijuana would be changed or the laws would be changed.
He stressed that liquor by the drink and murjuanja should be matters of personal interest.
Glover is very concerned about the war in Indochina. He said the number one priority in the war should be the release of the prisoners of war.
Glover is also concerned about penal reform. He said prisons were doing a dismal job of rehabilitation and should be made to do a better job.
He said criminals were so much apart from the mainstream of society that there was no hope of rehabilitating them while they were in prison.
He said the bombing exposed more men to capture and it was impossible to win a war.
Glover recommended that more stress be placed on rehabilitating prisoners than on the regular staff.
"I think the priorities (of the United States) are completely out of line," he said.
Rally Follows March
Moratorium Draws 250 War Protesters
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kongson Staff Writer
A growing entourage of dogs, children and adults made their way from McColum Hall to the Dugout for a Party Thursday where a rally was held to protest U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.
Four speakers addressed the 250 to 300 people assembled at the rally. They emphasized the actions an individual could personally take to halt the war. After they spoke, the microphone was turned over and a video of the American Indian Movement (AMV)
A GATHERING OF fewer than 75 people began the march from McCollium. They marched down 15th Street to Naismith Drive and then through campus where the students gathered. They marched down 12th Street to South Park, they met a second group of about 80 protesters,
Bob Davidson, Salina sophomore,
outlined plans to make the activities into
an "ever-present movement." He said a
plan to be on hand at Base 1 at 11:30 a.m. Friday to let the GIs inside know that their demands for an end to the war had not gone unheard. A group from KU will congregate in O-zone at 9 a.m. and drive to Topeka from there, he said.
businessman, housewives and children, as well as students. The line of marchers, then two blocks long, walked down Massachusetts Street to Central Park.
Two police cars, one at the front of the line and one at the rear, escorted the protesters from the beginning of the march.
Periodically the marches encountered encouraging hones and raised fists from cars driving the opposite way on a street. A passenger in one car raised an open beer cap.
THE CROWD ARRIVED at Central Park at 12:25 p.m., 25 minutes behind schedule. I.J. Stoneback, RFD 4, was the first speaker.
There were some unfavorable comments from people on the street, but the majority emerged from the shops to watch or looked out their windows.
He urged concerned people to call their congressmen and senators and express their antiquity sentiments. He said students who did not have enough money for the long distance could come to his farm at 4 p.m., and he would pass the phone bill.
"I don't know of any way else to stop the war than to put pressure on our representatives, Stoneback said. "I understand we have only one senator, you know."
Wallace Takes Tennessee Primary
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama broke through with a border state primary victory Thursday, but so few Tennessee bothered to vote in their first presidential primary that the tell fall short of the mandate he had asked.
Wallace polled about 70 per cent of the total vote cast and captured the questionable commitment of all 49 members to the Democratic National Convention.
But only a quarter of Tennessee's registered voters participated, despite an antibullying referendum which outpolled Wallace, who had been expected to boost voter turnout.
With 92 per cent of the precincts reporting, Wallace had 68 per cent of the vote. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota was his closest competition far back at 16 per cent. The rest of the nine counties were trailing at less than 10 per cent.
SEN. GEORGE S. MGOVERN of South Dakota was in third place with 8 per cent, but the other two were less than half that.
votes in the black precincts of the four major cities, was fourth with four per cent.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who dropped
week, was fifth with only two open set
weeks, with only two open sets per
week.
The referendum, which asked if Tennessee favored a U.S. Constitutional amendment banning busing for the sake of achieving racial balance in schools, was carried by 80 per cent of the vote, but drew less than the presidential preference ballot.
The victory was Wallace's first outside the Deep South and his first major vote in a primary. He had won in Florida with a 42 per cent plurality in a crowded field and finished second in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
HUMPHREY DID not appear once in the state during the campaign but relied on a residual of union-labor strength. He had failed to find him, but had active organizations in key cities.
President Nikon took 96 per cent of the Republican vote and all 28 GOP convention delegates. He had 105 votes, more than John Ashbrook of Ohio were distant trailers with two per cent each.
The delegates won by Wallace boosted him into third place in the over-all standings among Democratic contenders, with a total of 162.
Vote Totals
Here are the vote totals in the Tennessee Democratic presidential preference primary with 59 per cent of the 2,433 voters reporting:
Wallace 252,856 - 67 per cent
Humphrey 72,349 - 17 per cent
McGovern 32,320 - 7 per cent
Chisholm 17,151 - 4 per cent
Muskie 9,151 - 2 per cent
Brown 400,408 - 14 per cent
Maryland 5,471 - 1 per cent
McCarthy 2,201 - 1 per cent
Hartke 1,660 - 0 per cent
Lindsey 1,346 - 0 per cent
Vorty 639 - 0 per cent
McGovern is the leader with $256_{1/2}$, and Humphrey with 188.
WALLACE PASSED Muskie, who had been third with 128%
"Our representatives told the German people at Nuremburg that our people had a moral law higher than the German law to which we belong. Hitler. Now we have a madman in power."
The Rev. Don Baldwin, adviser in United Ministries in Higher Education, outlined the three-dimensional nature of peace. The personal dimension is achieved only within ourselves, he said, and at the interpersonal level peace must be achieved with respect to the environment. The dimension involves nations, states and politics. People must not forget to concern
See MORATORIUM Page 6
Reactions Varied to Moratorium
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
The reactions of persons at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence to the moratorium Thursday demonstrated a wide variety of opinions.
Most of the city commissioners of
the city had little to say about the moratorium
Jack Rose, a commissioner, said, "I don't know anything about it. Did it bring me any harm?"
Rose said there had been confusion among commission members involving a proclamation that was drawn by one of the city commissioners and by a worker on the moratorium committee. The proclamation, which was presented to the commissioner, asked that Thursday be proclaimed a day of recoignion for the moratorium.
Most of the commissioners, Rose said, did not know who the proclamation was from. The request did not come through the proper channels, he said.
ROSE DESCRIBED the proper procedure and the normal channels through which a request must go in order to be considered as a proclamation.
Rose said that usually requests came through city hall. The identification of the proclamation's sponsors accompanies the request. A representative will then appear before the commission of the Tuesday meeting and say a few words explaining the proclamation should be passed. The commission will then act on the request.
See CITIZENS Page 3
U.S. to Deploy 72 More Bombers To Repel North Vietnamese Assault
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States will soon fly another 72 F4 Phantom fighter bombers to Southeast Asia, a move that may foreshadow an intensified bombing campaign aimed at stopping the North Vietnamese offensive.
Pentagon spokesman J. W. Friedheim announced Thursday that some additional land-based U.S. warplanes would be sent to the war zone.
Though Friedheim gave no details, other defense sources said four squads of F4s would leave Holloman Air Force Base, Alamagordo, N. M., for Thailand.
Announcement of this significant boost in U.S. air power in Southeast Asia came soon after peace negotiations in Paris broke down again amid a battlefield crisis that threatened to link these events to the new air buildup, but described the reinforcement as part of "an over-all plan to make sure Gen. W. Abrams has available to him all the air and naval assets he needs to defend the country against Vietnamese", in repelling the offensive.
Peace Talks Suspended
PARIS (AP)—The United States and South Vietnam called off the Vietnam peace talks indefinitely Thursday because of progress in every available channel.
The chief U.S. delegate, William J. Porter, used the words "in every available channel" in announcing the suspension of the conference. He apparently referred to secret talks with the Communists as well as the semipublic meetings.
U. S. officials in Washington indicated later that unsuccessful private talks were held with the North Vietnamese in recent days.
MEANWHILE, the White House offered its first assessment of recent military
There were rumors in Paris that a high American official, possibly Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's chief national security adviser, had met with North Vietnamese politburo member Le Duc Tho, who arrived Sunday from Hanoi.
Thursday's the 149th plenary session quickly became marled in usual charges and countercharges. The United States said the North Vietnamese did not answer
the U.S. dermal made last week for
the Vietnamese invasion of the South
Vietnam.
North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thun called on Porter to answer his demands for the United States "to put an end to its aggression, its Vietnamization, and its imitation of the war ... and give a serious response" to the Viet Cong's peace plan.
Porter made the demand after he
tore down the wall, which he had
suspended for five weeks.
Porter indicated last week he would suspend the talks if the North Vietnamese did not agree to put an end to their invasion.
"We got sterile propaganda and bombast" in reply, U.S. spokesman Stephen Ledogar told newsman. He reminded them that Nixon had said the United States was not returning to the conference table after its suspension of the talks from March 23 to April 27 to listen to propaganda and bombast.
developments in Vietnam, saying there is no evidence that Saigon forces "are not going to work."
Ziegler declined to give President Nixon's reaction to battlefield developments and suspension of the Paris peace talks. But he stated aned that Nixon actively involved in developments, at least from the standpoint of American support."
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said South Vietnamese troops "certainly haven't broken," and added that the United States always had "expected them to lose some territory" in the major battles under way.
The additional war planes will increase to about 300 the number of U.S. fighter-bombers and bombers ordered to South Vietnam, Thailand and Guam since early April, when the North Vietnamese assault was gathering speed.
OVERALL the action will boost U.S.
and-based and carrier-based planes in the
waters.
Friedheim mentioned that some additional ships were on their way to Switzerland.
A fifth aircraft carrier arrived off
this virus this week, along with escorting
destroyers. This raised to about 60 the
number of naval vessels operating in those waters.
The Pentagon, Wednesday, sent a high-level mission to South Vietnam to determine what additional military arms—aid Saigon forces need.
Friedheim confirmed the arrival in South Vietnam of a giant CS transport plane carrying three M-48 medium tanks. Friedheim displayed pictures of heavy artillery shells shown up in South Vietnam. Included were tanks, artillery and antiaircraft guns.
HAWKIN 400
Kansan Photo by RICK KERSEY
Friendship Found in Peace March
Children participate in antiwar rally, but some find it tiring.
2
Friday, May 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
South Viets Counterattack
SAIGON—South Vietnamese paratroopers launched the government's first counter-attack Thursday since the North Vietnamese opened their spring offensive, striking in the central highlands. The Viet Cong's clandestine radio said a "revolutionary administration" had been set up in Quang Tri, the northernmost provincial capital that fell to the North Vietnamese Monday. The air defense system was reorganized, reversing the series of defeats, and the first reconditioned U.S. tanks were delivered to the northern front to replace losses.
Ohio Primary Ruling
COLUMBUS, Ohio—A federal judge granted on Thursday a new voting date for 16 Cleveland area precincts as Sen. Hubert Hummery took firm hold of 57 first-ballot Democratic Convention votes. Hummery was in good position to gain at least 20 more votes. Sen. George McGovern held 27 convention votes and led in balloting for 36 others in Ohio's 153 vote delegation.
Muskie Starts Comeback
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.-Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, beginning his quest for a political comeback, said no candidate would win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first convention ballot. He declared that he could still unite the party and lead its ticket to victors over President Nixon. The senator from Maine, relaxed and philosophical, acknowledged it would be more difficult for him to win nomination at Miami Beach now that he has quit active campaigning in the presidential primaries.
Kleindienst Supported
WASHINGTON -The Senate Judiciary Committee, in a report urging confirmation of Richard G. Kleidienst's nomination as attorney general, rejects accusations of a political deal in the United States trust cases against International Telephone & Telegraph Council
"Based on the evidence, it is the conclusion of the committee that the settlement was reached on the merits after arms-length negotiations between representatives of ITT and the Justice Department's antitrust division," the majority report says.
Hoover Buried
**WASHINGTON—J.** Edgar Hoover was buried on Thursday, extolled as a giant who stood head and shoulders above his SKINCHEST.
"His long life brimmed over with magnificent achievement and dedicated service to this country which he loved so well," said Clementine.
32 Dead in Mine Fire
KELLOGG, Idaho—Rescue workers found eight more bodies in the Sunshine Snow Mine, bringing the known death toll in Tuesday's flash fire to 32, a company official said. Chase earlier had expressed optimism that "some" of the miners were alive and could be saved. But he was cautious in his brief statement by saying only that "at least eight more bodies" had been discovered.
By JOHN MAHER
Korean Staff Weiter
Faculty Trace Curricula History, Debate Proposed B.S.G. Degree
Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology and head of the Educational Policy Department of the EPPC, discussed the curricula reform movement and John A. Landgrebe, chairman of the head of the degree requirements subcommittee of the EPPC, discussed the pros and cons of the proposed general education curriculum for the Faculty Forum Wednesday.
Baumgärtel said that the idea of degrees originated in the 13th century when they were required for apprenticeships, following World War II, there was great interest in getting a degree. It was then that Baumgärtel began the program started at the University of Kansas as a tutorial study to acquaint students with a broad spectrum of ideas.
"The 1950s was an era of experiments in general education." he said.
THE EDUCATIONAL
EHREASURE
liberal arts curriculum then,
although in later years there was
a shift to more specialized
schools.
The 1960-70 era was a new period of reform in higher education. Baumgartte said. The movement, which attended universities and colleges and the fact that persons have differing motivations for being in school partially accounted for this reform movement, he said.
He said that some of the themes of curriculum reform were more autonomy in scheduling courses and choosing of curricula, relevance in studies, more interesting courses, new courses in teaching, international departments and changes in the grading and credit systems.
He said the B.S.G. degree would allow students to earn a degree without having to declare it, but he said not to choose a major would be up to each student, and those choosing majors would be required to follow the established requirements of the department but would have no
Landgrebe talked about the proposed B.S.G. degree.
Progress Goal of New Class
A B.S.G. degree would require the same number of hours and grade points as presently required for B.A. and B.S.
The latter would require 40 hours of courses numbered 80 or above. Landkreife said
He presented arguments for and against the proposed degree. Arguments for the B.S.G. degree it would not be much different from degrees currently recognized at other schools, that it would provide for a more advanced curriculum. Students want a more open curriculum, that there is presently little agreement as to what the requirements for a B.S.G. degree students would be allowed to study more thorough areas of interest to them, because there would be no limit on the number of courses could take in a particular area.
Arguments against the B.S.G. degree included remarks that it might be regarded as an intimidation to employers, that the achievement
advising system.
"If the (B.S.G.) degree is
passed, it would not be in effect
until a year from next fall," Landgrebe said.
By KATHY ELLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Three courses, all in the humanities, natural sciences and mathematics for B.S. or B.S. degrees, Landgrabe said. There would be no requirements in English language, foreign languages, lab courses, civilization or mathematics studies for those students choosing to pursue a B.S.G. degree. However, students with major in a specific field (B.A. and B.S. degrees) would still have to comply with the requirements of their departments.
He said the proposed degree program would entail improvements in the student
Hopkins said recently that an initial goal for the program was that children make sufficient progress in school year. Hopkins's third graders are expected to show a progress of two grade levels by the end of a school year. The fourth graders are expected from a child is one grade level
standards for a bachelor's degree might be eroded, that it might damage the academic reputation of students and that students might graduate with little or no study of the English language, foreign languages, mathematics, lab experiments, speech or Western culture.
Bill Hopkins, professor of human development, has set up a satellite third grade classroom for Lawrence School District 497 to convince children that learn more if improved curriculum included individualized instruction and positive reinforcement are used.
Members of concerned Students for Higher Education met with a small group of presidents and leaders of campus organizations Thursday to ask for their support and involvement, next year, in the work of the College Students for Higher Education.
Dean Kackley, Lawrence first year law student and assistant to the dean of men, told the group that the support of the campus groups was needed to legitimize the efforts of Concerned Students.
By ANITA KNOPP Kansas Staff Writer
Construction of a courtyard between the wings of Murphy Hall will begin within the next few weeks and will probably be end of June, according to Vie-Chancelor Keith R. Lawton.
Concerned Students Ask for Involvement
Murphy to Get Addition
The court has been planned since the construction of Murphy Chapel and other buildings prevented its construction. Funds are now available through the contributions of several classes of students in the University Endowment
Association.
The courtyard was planned as a sitting area for students and theatre and concert patrons. In addition to places for sitting the court, there are terraces, stepping stones, and sidewalks leading out of the area.
He pointed to the endorsements
the Commission on the Status
of Women in Washington and
of the organization this year as
a major factor in gaining strength
in the fight against gender
inequality.
LA GRANGE, GA. (AP)—A tradition older than Georgia has handed over the rights to retailers to renew the licenses. Troop County's four midwives.
Representatives from the organizations would serve as a coordinating committee, he said. The committee's primary responsibility is to ideas and supply personnel when something has to be done.
The organization was based on individual efforts this year and had not been able to gain concentrated group support.
That's because the outside is protected against corrosion with six coatings of primer and five coats of paint. The underside is equally overdone: Two undercoat. And particularly vulnerable metal parts are made of hipped galvanized steel.
Every Volvo we sell — regardless of color — gets this same treatment. This whichever new owner chooses, Volvo an equal opportunity to become an old Volvo.
Kackley said that the commitment, in time, would not be much, but 'spiritual commitment' was needed.
Secondly, empathia has been introduced instruction as a teaching method. A starting point for a teacher is to diagnose the student's diagnostic testing. Diagnosis testing enables the teacher to be able to provoke an appropriate in his skills.
limit on the number of hours they could take in their fields.
HOPKINS SAID the purpose for the classes is unlimited. If a child progresses, he can continue to work and not wait for the other children to finish.
the attendance of their children at his school. Nineteen children with varied intelligences and abilities volunteered, Hopkins said. At the school, there were three black American, two Mexican-Americans, two Mexican-Americans, and the rest of father is from Iraq. The rest of the children are white.
Elisa Gilliam, KU graduate and
eLisher of Lawrence, has received an offer from the
Idlewild Publishing Co., to publish seven of her poems in the
Anthology of Modern Poetry. "An Anthology of Modern Poetry."
"My poems are usually on things I have feelings about, my life and things that have a personal meaning," the man said. "The poems are modernistic, not in verse form, and are usually very short."
Arabian Conference, All Day.
Big & Few Events
Luna-Braunstein 3:10 a.m. Alcove
B Edere, Psych.: 1:00 a.m. Alcove
D California. Ecologists: noon. Alcove
C California of Religion: noon. Alcove
A California of Madrushaism: noon.
Gilliam said she was planning to finance the publication of two or three of her poems for which she has received royalty payments after publication.
A third goal is to have a well-trained teacher. Cindy Jacobson, a secondary education teacher, was observed while tutoring at Michigan Grade School and was awarded the Grader's award. It was then necessary for her to obtain a provisional certificate for elementary education, which she then to temporarily teach elementary school children.
Physical Education Conference: All Day.
Big 8 Room, Kanan Union.
Import Plaza Motors, Inc. 19th & Kansas Topeka
Banaid 1060, Meadowlark Calefera.
Russian Taste 12:30 p. m., Meadowlark
Calefera.
Marine Students: 12:45 p. p.m., Parlor C
Calefera.
Mary Mitchellson, Baxter Springs minor and next year's student, said the Status of Women, said the commission could not support the organization.
Campus Bulletin
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village second year law student, explained there were no limitations on who might serve on the committee. The organization's committee is not a governing body, but a place to exchange ideas and organize activities.
"We are fighting against wholesale budgets and working for priorities in spending, Kackley said. "We hope to make the accounts accountable to students, the administration, and taxpayers."
SUA Popular Films: 7 p.m., Woodruff
KUI Folk Dance Club: 7 p.m., Potter
Pavilion.
Kackley said the main goal of the organization was to improve staff productivity. This year the group had focused on the budget cuts by the state legislature and the requests by the Board of Regents, for more
Kackley also stressed the importance of communication between the Lawrence community, the alumni and the legislature.
KU Grad Gets PublishingOffer
Cafeteria.
MPA Studies: 1 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Varsity Baseball: 1:30 p.m., KU-KState.
VOLVOS COME IN BLUE, GREEN, WHITE, YELLOW & RED. NO RUST.
"I don't think there is such a thing as a child's failure." Hopkins said. "Teachers fail and schools fail."
THE PARENTS of the children have formed a parents advisory committee and to discuss the progress of the class and possible changes. In the past, the committee discussed the pros and cons of what should be taught.
restricted its leadership to 12 men and only three women.
Washington, DC 21037
Ryan Crawford, p.o. DC. Raleigh,
N.C. 226-984-5555
Warren Varty, 2 p.m. KUWN State,
State College, PA 212-788-6555
Journalism Seminar Dinner: 6 p.m. Big
Band, 10 p.m.
Awards Banquet: 8 p.m. Boulder
Last year, Hopkins wrote to the parents of second graders at New York School and Broken Arrow Elementary to request schools
Weekly and quarterly reports are sent to the parents indicating how much, how well and how fast their child worked.
The Gant Evolution.
IN MATH, two children are working above the seventh grade in the school with a large drop in the number of children who begin at a low level. They ranged from 12 at the beginning of the school year to six
Tone on tone. The Gant Evolution.
"Academically, we are pretty happy with the way the children have progressed." Honking said.
Jacobson was encouraged to have physical contact with the children. For example, when a child would put her arm around him while discussing the paper. Any complaints about the children are kept to a minimum and the good ones to the children are at a maximum.
Tests at this point have indicated that overall seven out of the 19 children are working with math. Hopkins said. In reading two children are above the eighth grade level. At the beginning of the school year there were 11 children below the third grade, and 8 children were at that level at midday, and three remain there now.
Burnished lines cross and cross again in a subtle plaid of tone on tone. Gant demonstrates once again the art of quietly monopolizing everybody's attention. In Celanese* FORTREL* polyester and cotton. $12.00
Through achievement tests given quarterly, weak areas in the curriculum would be determined and emphases would be given in the following class sessions. Also, if a weak area for the teacher would appear, the teacher would adapt to that particular need.
ON A  HANDWRITING
e challenge a smile is
"above" the letter w in the word ball if only the "a" were written well and the other letters were not as good, she said. Then he wrote it as a hard progress and his ability to do so well. Through inference, the child writes harder and works work harder on other letters.
The Town Shop
839 Mass. VI 1-5755
THE EIGHT MEMBER board is composed of representatives from the school of education, the February Sisters, the Commission on the Status of Women, the University development, department of social welfare, the University Senate and Bencivengo.
Hilltop Day Care Center To Open Doors Aug.21
Basically, she said, children will be accepted on a first come, first served basis and need and, if all other things are equal, preference will be given to them.
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
The Hilltop Child Day Care Center, sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Nursing, is dedicated for benefit of faculty, staff and students, will open Aug 21, academic year. Enviroment, director of the center
The center, according to Bencivengio, will include large classrooms and an outdoor play area. The staff has been chosen to create a balance between formal training and work experience. A bot named Rover was hired at a.m., a.bat lunch at 11:30 a.m., a.bat lunch at 12:30 a.m., and a snack at 3 p.m. Bencivengio said the center had qualified for a federal surplus commodities.
The center will provide full day care for children, age one to six, in the classroom. Attention will be given to the creation of balanced social, economic and racial back-to-back relationships. Benciven said. Thursday.
THE CENTER will be financed solely by the parents of the children attending, Bencivengo scale, from $1 to $3 per day, based on family income. Parents, who have more than one child in the center, will be charged as if they were in one income bracket lower than their actual income and their income exceeds $11,000.
The center can accommodate 50 children according to Benchcraft's standards, and had been received since Monday. She expected a great many more to arrive, so she had have to be made by the board, which would normally be accepted.
The composition of the board will be altered soon, according to Bencivengo, to include some parents and a pediatrician.
The University Senate appropriated $20,000, from the state to help with building and will continue to pay he rent, Bencivenga said.
Only 146 slots were open to children in day care centers in Lawrence, before Hilltop was planned, she said. They were badly overcrowded, she said; there was no space for student parents who had no place to leave their children during the day.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The arrangements committee of the United States Government recommended unanimously Thursday that the 1972 Republican convention be switched to Diego, Calif., and Beach.
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(Think about it)
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 1972
1
(P) -A has the lives ofives.
ABSOLUTELY
NO
CHECKS
Jim Marshall Plays It Safe and Asks for Casb
. Students sometimes find payment by check difficult . . .
Chamber Saves Students' Credit OK
Getting investment money for apartment projects has never been difficult, except when the city has had to pay the money it has happened this past year. Realtor Church says that "While demand doesn't call for more supply, tax breaks will augment growth." The city must fund federal income tax laws which, through generous capital depreciation allowances, provide attractive tax shelterers for interior residential construction projects.
Students are now able to receive Federally insured Student Loans through the office of Health, Education andelfare and be repayed. Repayment on these loans does not begin until the 10th month after graduation. The interest is only 7 per cent and until the student begins payment, the student pays the interest on the loan.
CLARK SAID student response to this type of loan had been excellent. Before this type of loan was accepted, he earned a graduate of Lawrence High
"INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY has always been a good tax shelter," points out Sherwond Newton, associate professor of business and a specialist in tax matters. He also is in residential property.
By BETSY MORGAN
Kermit Clark, a local bank official, also recommended someone contacting paying loans. Clark said students were treated any other bank loans.
Newton explained that depreciation of a building (the decline in value of a building) can be calculated by obsolescence) can be taken as an expense by its owner, and the amount can be deducted from ordinary income, reducing an individual's net income thereby reducing his payments.
BY PAT K. MALONE
WEST ST. WATER
editor's Note: This is the second of a three-part series on the apartment situation in Lawrence.
Apartment Owners Get Tax Aid
Part of the overbundance of apartments in Lawrence can be traced to the nature of the constructedness and incumplement.
Kansan Staff Writer
"A lack of market doesn't stop builders," says builds莎Wanda. "They'll build if the can find the market, but I worry about the market later."
Credit relations between university of Kansas students and faculty to be very good, according to a spokesman from the Lawrence University.
The Chamber of Commerce has received no complaints from merchants concerning student payment, the spokesman said.
J-School Sets Senior Dinner
Nearly 150 persons, including faculty, seniors and graduate students will attend the dinner
KU journalism students will be recognized at the annual Journalism Senior Dinner at the Kansas University Room of the Kansas Union.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism and master of writing at UCLA, Thursday that outstanding senior students would be recognized at
vestment in residential rather than commercial property. Multi-unit residential construction is encouraged over single-unit because an owner may appreciate on his own residence."
So the tax breaks involved in residential construction, especially for a building's life of a building, are very attractive to people with money. In addition, most people in the country have an apartment complex does not come from rental income's being more than operating costs, but rather from investment.
TAX LAWS PROVIDE investors with an option of action to depreciate on a property, so that more value is depreciated in out the first few years of the construction, and the years of life. On new residential buildings, the Treasury department allows the highest rates of depreciation. And the greater the depreciation, the lower the tax base, and the greater the gain Residential owners may favor over commercial construction in depreciation allowances or since the 1969 tax law.
HE SUMMARIZES the present tax situation this way: "The 1969 tax law encourages in-
"Let's face it," Schwada says "if it weren't for the tax breaks we wouldn't be building multi-family housing." Rechar Church
We've launched a crusade for better moving and storage. And everyone at our warehouse is in it, pledged to give every job the very best care possible... to give every worker the attention and personal follow-through service from start to finish.
Nancy Hambleton, another city commission member, said that everyone should be concerned about the threatening condition in Vietnam, but that she had no answers. He said on the Thursday's moratorium.
Rose said that the main reason the moratorium request was not acted upon was that there was too much confusion as to whom the request was.
HAMBLETON SAID that if someone had been at the meeting, commission would have acted on it. Because no one did present the commission could not act on it, even though "it expressed confidence in commission."
Citizens ...
LAWRENCE
MAYFLOWER
BILL VILEE
609 Mass.
SERVICE SINCE 1888
who gives a darn? We do!
Chuck Fischer, also a city commissioner, said that he had no comment on the moratorium.
School and a bank customer to
have the ability to have able to receive money under much less stringent restrictions due to the new type of student
When picking a mover,
remember we're the people
who care about your satisfaction!
Continued from page 1
and we do something about it!
Clark said business relations with students had proven to be very satisfactory and very few problems. The student credit was concerned.
Bob Davis, the manager of a local drug store that issues check cashing cards for students, said he received no money ever receiving bad checks from
BOB DAVISDSON, Salina sophomore and chairman of the Humanities faculty, thought we were observable and people had to seriously not go about normal business and that they would be making University and community people willing to commit themselves to rejection of the
minded enough that if someone had presented it we could have acted on it. Fischer said.
says, "People couldn't afford to pay rent high enough to make it profitable. Very few new apartments are available for cash flow and any positive cash flow is usually plowed back into the complex, in improvements and maintenance. The real income from any project is in the form of fees."
Davidson said reports had been given him that said the moratorium had received national support and predicted. The important fact here, Davidson said, was that it was good for Lawrence to stand with the rest of the country as a leader in local unification for peace.
Davidson said he thought that the people there were able to understand peace not just as a reaction to the escalation of the Vietnam war, but instead were a defense life-style and peace as a definite lifestyle.
In 1965, Viking Investment figured its new apartment complexes could break even on occupancy rates of from 66 to 88 percent in 1965 and 1969, rising costs—mainly in construction, taxes and interest rates—and forced the break-even occupancy rate for new complexes to be lower than $20 per room down with the summer pattern, that's tough., he notes.
The store does have checks returned for insufficient funds, he said, but students are not any more at bookkeeping than anyone else.
APARTMENT OWNER
Lemesey puts it a little more strongly:
"Based on today's costs and today's rentals, there isn't an apartment being built which could make money. Apartments aren't built for people to live in or profit on, but as a tax cimick."
THE CHECK CASHING card is helpful in finding students who have lost their student checks, as they are added. The cards are much more difficult to find than girls. Overall, however, student credit was quite good, he
ANNA BERGER, a Lawrence merchant who participated in the moratorium, said she was one of the number of people who participated.
MOST OF THE HEIGHT costs for the construction of a building in Lawrence, he says, must be competitive in wages with the Kansas area, insufficient for construction.
(Weatherwax says Viking could borrow money at 54% per cent in 1965, and now they're paying the rate as low as 8% per cent.
BUILDERS ARE attempting to hold down construction costs by a variety of more efficient techniques, including factory-assembled modules, producing a bath and kitchen module which he calls Mastercory. By putting the most expensive part of a housing unit into a factory-built module, he says that it will help hold down costs significantly.
Lawrence, points out another builder, Frank Raley, tend to follow closely after contracts in Johnson county.
"The cost of building in Lawrence is as high as anywhere in the state," Schwada says. "I can afford it because I live less—as much as 10 per cent."
Not only have construction costs gone up over the past ten years (builders quote figures of from three to eight per cent increase each year), land costs and money costs have gone up
"But a builder can only work on 60 per cent of the problem," Schweda says. "He has no control over the cost money and land."
OU Grad Assistant Strips In Front of English Class
NORMAN. Okla. (AP) —A-
president in front of her freshman
English class at the University of
Oklahoma Thursday, UO officials
One of the students in the class,
Mary Alice Richards of Purcell,
said Mrs. Berlowt read poetry
before disoblacking.
The graduate assistant was identified as Mrs. James "Wendy" Berlowitz
A week earlier, Ronne,
Phelps, another graduate
assistant, completely disbroked in
front of his class. Phelps was
dismissed and was committed
State Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Berlowitz, who calls herself "the fairy godmother of Norman," will also be dismissed,
"she then warned us she was
"she if anyone knew she asked
"she if anyone knew she objected"
"said Miss Richards.
"two member class."
"class class."
University Provost Dr. Pet Keyle McCarter said.
Two members of the class, including Miss Richards, left before the instructor disbanded
One student said the incident 'early' was a pretty light-hearted one. He thought very much about it. Those objected were given
Larry Heeb, a director from the Endowment Association, said the association had had some fairly serious problems with fairly serious problems.
Heeb said that in November 1970, new guidelines were instituted for operation of shortterm student loans. Regulations included in the new guidelines are that a student must maintain a "C" average, must be a regular student, and must complete one semester of completed one semester at KU.
HEEB SAID the new guidelines stressed the fact that the loans were provided by friends and alumni of the University, many of
P.E. Meeting Will Feature USC Educator
Nearly 200 educators from five states are expected to attend a perceptual-motor conference today and Saturday in the Kansas
The "Percepient-Motor Conference will be held at the KU pepermotor clinic, the department of physical education and recreation, the school of music and the Kaunas State University department of education, Robert B. Carlson, associate professor of physical education,
The conference was scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. today and adjourn at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Carlson said.
He said educators from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado would attend the conference.
A. Jean Ayers, occupational educator at the University of California in California will speak tonight on "Sensory, Integration and Processing."
Carson said the intent of the conference was to provide information for public school educators on topics of perceptual motor dysfunction and its effects. The conference, ability and academic learning
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And here's the best bargain of the lot. Our new Student Railpass. It gives you two months of unlimited Second class rail travel for $130. Likewise in Britain, the Youth Pass gives you 15 days of unlimited rail travel for $40.00 or 1 month for $70.00. See your Travel Agent first, for these money-savers are not available in Europe. Get them before you go. Meanwhile, take advantage of the coupon and send for our new, free brochure, "The Trains of Europe".
--whom experienced financial difficulty when attending school. If students fail to meet payments on loans, then other students will have the same opportunity to obtain a certain money which they need it.
How students can take advantage of them.
It's really very simple. And very inexpensive.
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Heeb said repayment of loans had been much better since the November 1970 guidelines were amended. He said less than $5 per cent of the loan payments have been delinquent. Heeb said he was pleased with this figure, but that the overall amount of payment is still a problem.
past due status, but many of these loans were issued before the new guidelines are set up.
At this point 25 per cent of the total loans outstanding are in the
Heeb said the association tried to understand, concerning payment requests. Heeb said the student had a valid reason for not meeting his payment, an extension could be granted. Heeb said the student was not hearing from students who had outstanding loans. Heeb said they urged students to keep their payments and association concerning late payments so the association could be assured that the students are aware of their payments.
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Friday, May 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Hoover the Institution
I hope that J. Edgar Hoover will prove to be the most powerful federal agent America will ever have. There should never again be any man in this country who could wield the power that he did for as long as he did. I do not want to discredit the things that he did achieve for the FBI and this country. He developed a strong, effective investigative bureau for the country. He was unselfish in his devotion to the bureau and was willing to give to it all that he possibly could. His integrity and patriotism have to be respected.
However, in building the FBI he made himself too important—in a way it became more his organization than the country's. When people started to suggest he retire or be replaced he told the country he would not quit. He had not bothered to prepare anyone to assume the job of directing the FBI. Perhaps he thought he would never leave the job. It is almost as if he became an institution, one which could not easily be approached or removed
As yet no one seems to know what kind of information Hoover had collected for his files. He supposedly kept dossiers on Americans who had never been accused of a crime. It was recently reported that the FBI furnished bedtime reading for Lyndon Johnson about the sexual activities of people in Washington. If that is true it provides an intriguing insight into the
personalities of both Hoover and Johnson. Hoover's patriotism was of the America-right-or-wrong variety and he had FBI agents keep under surveillance people who actively criticized the government. He had protesters watched whether they were denouncing the war or demanding more government interest in the environment. If it is ever publicized what information has been collected for FBI files it is likely that the amazement of this country would surpass that aroused by the papers, suppressing information about government actions is dangerous to a democracy. Equally dangerous and perhaps more ominous is a government agency that can maintain secret files on citizens, particularly those who have spoken out on public issues.
As the bureau will have to find a new director perhaps now would be the best time for it to adapt a new perspective. Now is the time for this country to decide if it wants a bureau of investigation that is concerned merely with finding people of whom there is reason to believe have committed a crime. Either that or the bureau could continue to develop as a snooping agency on those who take the responsibility and exercise their right to criticize their government when they believe it to be wrong.
Mary Ward
Eliminate the Fee
The Student Senate's annual budget hassle is finally over. Its results: allegations of misspent funds, counter allegations and an $18,000 budget deficit. The Senate has also taken another step toward an extensive commitment to funding non-university activities.
It now appears the Senate lacks the competence, expertise and maturity to administer a budget of nearly a half-million dollars. I have long supported the activity fee as a means of funding many worthwhile campus programs or organizations that its allocations has convinced the fee is no longer worth the accompanying petty bickering and puerile politicking.
Every imaginable group is on the Senateate dote, including the Kansan. It is time for each of these groups to make it on its own. Unfortunately, there are some truly worthwhile groups, the Concert Course for instance, that would be hard put without Senate money. But the Senate has proved it is
incapable of managing its own budget. The budget is a hand-out administered to many organizations that exist only for government agencies and impressionable bureaucrats.
Besides the proliferation of countless nonpurpose pretense organizations, the Senate has committed itself to funding groups with thin and often imperceptible ties to the University. This is not the idea behind the activity fee. It is not a city-wide community chest. It is meant to provide funding for student needs and organizations that have some benefit to members of the university. An decisions about funding non-University groups, from this point, will necessarily be arbitrary. Guidelines have gone out the window.
Students concerned about the use or misuse of their money should initiate a petition to eliminate the activity fee and the accompanying headaches and inequities effective second semester next year.
—Thomas E. Slaughter.
Readers Respond
Violence,Relays,War...
To the Editor:
What is being done to stop the rising incidence of physical violence on this campus by bagging, wagging, and physical harassments given such diminutive treatment in the Kansan (and the Journal World) archives. The incidents pose to the university community is far more significant than of contact than the headline fare? When will the new lights that will adequately light the entire campus be installed? How will the security procedures of the Traffic and Security Office be implemen- open meeting to discuss campus security instead of parking meters? When will we once again attend the KU campus after dark?
—Vernon Minor,
Steubenville, Ohio
Graduate student
Timmons OK
To the Editor:
The KU Relays were memorable and will certainly be regarded as one of the most successful ever held. As KU students, we wish to thank all those who helped to make it so successful by one individual, KU Trek Coach Bob Timmons.
His dedication and hard work was overlooked amongst the glamour and excitement of the people, both the respect and praise of everyone connected with the State of Kansas. Relays and the State of Kansas.
Things like the Relays make KU great. Our thanks go to Coach Timmons and all those who helped him.
-Greg Euson
-Western Springs,
Chathammore
-Bill Niles
-Wichita minor
Ideology
To the Editor:
While I agree that the war in Vietnam is an issue which should constrain, each of whom is an accomplice in the atrocity, I do not think that a demonstration should have been allowed within the country. It would be Kansas Relays. Tickets were sold with the promise of an athletic event only. The demonstration took place on a hill and outside the entrances, instead of just several minutes as a "side show" within the stadium. This long been used as a bridge connecting peoples with radically different ideologies — I hate to see people use it, too, for any cause whatsoever.
-Keen Stein
Overland Park sophomore
M. McKee
Rochester, Minn.
sophomore
PETER E. BROWN
Right Wing Attacks War Policy
Garry Wills
What matters is its source. It was written by James Burnham, principal international analyst for the Right of Way Foundation magazine's editor supported the B-52 raids, Mr. Burnham was concluding that "Communist success in the current operation will speed the day (of) this success." He added failure will do no more than delay it.
"Nixon's Vietnamization is inherently self-contradictory." There is nothing very surprising, or even profound, in that judgment.
Nor was this a momentary dive from the magazine's high, "former hawker of the week," to an editorial a week later saying, "Weibastanization would fail through the Hanoi invasion's trumpet, but would be much easier." We have it, on the authority of a principal critic of "no-win" policies, that Vietnamization is just such a no-win scheme.
The Right has, of course, always thought our policy erred in the direction of restraint, of getting there too late with too little. But this analysis of Vietnamization shows that no long-term anti-Communist gain will come from getting out on the Nixon-Theo terms. Then, Mr. Burnham is convinced, will matter. Nothing less than a total commitment to fighting his future; and we are no longer in the business of making such bellicose commitments.
imposed strategic prison, stalemate is the best outcome that can be hoped for in each episode, and must be achieved with proper care to maintain stability in the drama as a whole."
Given this clear view of the war's futility, how could the brighter Right-Wing types support it for so long? They must have been gambling (gambbling) with American troops, would get trapped or exasperated into all-out war; or that we would learn from this unhappy experience to be tougher next time—though we did not "learn" from Korea, and all Vietnam was waged in the same way to wage even half-wars in the future.
A policy of half-war is well entrenched; when this became Nikon's war, its policies also became his. So much for right-Wing hopes that a Right-Wing victory would prevaire along deep foreign policy assumptions prevailing since the Korean war.
The Right Wing has had certain advantages in criticizing what is, after all, the liberals' war, one started by the foreign policy team that John Kennedy assembled. What Burkmann says about Iran is not new, but the war applies just as well to the manner in which we entered and waged (or did not wage) the war: "Within our self-
It was, in any case, a long-odd gambie for the Right, and their brightest people now say that it failed. I believe it was terribly reckless and irresponsible to leave someone who would it but up into something more to their liking—which was all they could hope for in their terms. And the recklessness becomes criminal now, for those who still back the killing. Even George Wallace says there is no problem with the fire there, and as usual he is brawler the some of the point-heads on his side.
Copyright, 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
Memoir of a Man Ashamed
WASHINGTON—Richard J. Whalen signed on with the Nikon campaign in the late fall of 1967 as a speech writer specializing in sports, and he teamed through the convention at Miami Beach in the summer of 1968, but five days after Nikon's announcement in disappointment and despair.
before he moved on to Time, to the Wall Street Journal, then t
Dick Whalen since he broke into journalism in 1956 as a 21-year
Now he has packed his experiences over those nine months into a candid and engrossing account of his time as a Flag. "The book will be published by Houghton Mifflin next week. I want to read about Richard Nixon, Whelan's brilliant dissection of his one-time boss stands close to the head."
A. M.
A personal word: I have known
Today, Kilpatrick reviews a friend's book on Richardixon. Surprisingly enough, the book is written in portrait of the President.
Griff and the Unicorn
old cub on the Richmond News Leader. He served as my associate editor there two years
1972 I. A. TIMES SYNDICATE
HOUSE MAGAZINE
for Center Journal
Man-in-space vs. spaced-out man
In the broad field of contemporary political history I know of no book quite like it. He wrote it in 1960, as I do. I heart what something of Wahlea's ordeal in writing it. He set to work on the manuscript in 1969, as I did, disciplined himself and learned in the lonesome agony known to every man who writes for a living: The work would not come. It is a batten's slump, a bridge dropped by my place, dropped by my place in Alexandra one night a year ago, as to despondency as a happy man could get, and left 50 years to me to read. They were awful.
But logams break at last; and the Whitman returns. Whalen twirl everything away, starried fresh and hit his stride. The finished work is vintage wine. His insights may imply that the White Whaler of Niixon is far more charitable than the Nixon is incursive. Thus Whalen recalls Niixon's appearance one evening in January, 1968, before a small group of corporation officers.
"Watching him perform, I was pleased with his effectiveness, yet uncomfortably aware that it just a performance, another turn on the endstage stage at the rally. The politicians were as candid as Nixon about the small tricks of their trade. He not only squeezed
"The Founding Father." For the past several years, he has been attached to the Center for Computer Science at University. He has asked me to serve as his literary executor, and I have named him mine. We are close friends. I mention all these things of bias in a review of his book.
"Don't worry, Bob," Whalen replied. "I'll write."
The blowup came after Miami; he was ashamed at how done his band did in the company of mediocre merchandisers behind a facade concealing an apprehension, a suspicion and fear—especially fire and his big bag and walked out of Bay Hotel where the team was staying. Bald Haneman called to the band, "Hey, where are you going?"
It was a wry promise. It is fulfilled in a smashing book.
As the months went by, Whalen's disillusion deepened. He was close to the candidate, but not truly close. Over one period of time he met his friend and I had communicated like a pair of tape recorders and had not said a directly personal, unbusinesslike word to each other and occurred to me, and apparently the same was true of him."
By Sokoloff
HI ROCK...
HOW'S LIFE?
HOW WOULD I KNOW?
走
HI ROCK
HOW'S LIFE?
♪
"But he also did less than he was capable of—or so it seemed that he were forced to conceive his superior intelligence. Yet he was not so intelligent in intellect. Instead, he put an intellectual's mind in the service of a salesman's temperament. He made them across and in the process turned them into something else. He reduced politics to winning elections, he discouraged those who agreed with him, from becoming political leaders."
美
ideas into catch phrases, he also enjoyed talking about it privately. . . He did the office seeker' ask superwell well.
Copyright 1972
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
HOW
WOULD
I
KNOW?
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff."
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Friday, May 5,1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Jesus Movement Gains Support
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
For those looking on from the outside, there is something called a Jesus Movement, a fad, a new way of thinking that is gathering followers at KU.
But, by talking to some professed Christians, you find commitment to Jesus part of a movement. Some will tell you there's been a Jesus Movement that acknowledges a revival, but won't identify with the widespread view that usually accompanies any movement on college campuses. The commercialism said kidnapping causes a band-wag effect. This accounts for the movement's success.
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"PEOPLE ARE ATTRACTED to Christianity, not to Christianity, or person bases his Christianity on Christianity and no Jesus Christ."
days and postage vertised pressed
It is easier to see the fad element of the movement in the bumper stickers, T-shirts, posters and buttons. Some find it hard to adjust to having brought down to a human level.
Yet, there are still implications that there is a lasting quality in the commitment of some Christians. For example, Bible-hymns have increased in number and membership in the past three years.
ol young on Carter in Manley in marshart ergerdere da lldop Murray del Gano el Adama
THERE IS no "typical"
Christian. The movement
represents all social classes.
It recruits from the drug culture,
who's been busted by gang
goers and from those who've
had no religious affiliation at all.
There's evidence that the movement will continue to grow. Nationwide, Christian organizations are trying their efforts to plan conferences and strategies for evangelizing the world. An example of this will be the annual summer in Dallas, Expo 72. The Lutheran ministry has also been planning a spiritual thrust to continue throughout the year.
I
could be, in part, a result of disillusionment with trying to solve man's needs in a scientific, circumscribed era.
But some say the movement is dying out. People find that they are being suppressed, anymore and move on to something else. For some of those who see the possibility and enthusiasm that come with the initial acceptance of Christ as a personal savior and the way of life continues.
The implication is that Americans, especially the youth, realized that intellectualism and the importance of characteristic of the '50s and '60s were making it harder for men to reach out to other men humanely.
The same idea was expressed by several Christians on campus.
THE OVERT EMOTIONALISM is one of the major manifestations of the movement
The Rev. Norman Steffen, pastor of the University Lutheran Church, said the emotionalism
THE REVIVAL, said one girl,
was a counter-reaction to "a
materialistic, technological
society that was not satisfied."
"What has always been held to be the panacea of problems is not anymore," she said.
Lori Phillips, Salina sophomore, said that the emotional aspect was a negative reaction to intellectualism
"The flower children set it up beautifully." she said.
The early hippies were among the first to recognize the need to balance the trend toward motherhood and love, with brotherhood and love.
PICKING UP on this theme
Chris Coberly, Gove junior and member of the Baptist Student Society for a last hope for a dying society.
At a Christian rally, one non-student evangelist, Chris Leason, perhaps summed up the reasons for his fervent fertile ground for Christianity.
"Students are searching for answers, for peace," he said. "And today there are no answers."
Entomologist To Lecture On Honeybees
Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology at the University of Georgia, will speak at the meeting of the Central States Entomological Society's Saturday in the Bank Union. He will speak about the problems resulting from the bee hiveeve into South America.
Michener had done extensive research on the biology and behavior of tapeworms and titated on a board which investigated the significance of the introduction of the agressive tapeworm in the Western Hemisphere.
Papers, contributed by 16 graduates and professors of entomology and the biological sciences to meeting. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday. The opening lecture will be given at 8 a.m. The meeting will be hosted by the KU department of entomology.
YOUNG PEOPLE "wanted peace and love, and Jesus was preaching it," she said.
Deborah Dawson, Overland Park sophomore, seemed to agree with Leason.
It is this idea of the college art and a meaningful existence that causes many of the unmoved by the Christian spirit to criticize it.
"It's another youth movement, said Peggy Kirby, Overland Park senior. "It centers on finding an identity."
Dave Chase, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said, "It's a social crutch for awhile."
But convincing others of their personal commitment doesn't seem to be the main concern of the Jesus People Ruther, they have given up convincing the 'non-believer' to make his own commitment.
**WITNESING** He is Gail Penfield, a Wisita junior and a member of a Bible-study group, the Way. "You want to do it, you're not
The idea of witnessing, or evangelizing, comes from the early apostles. The term simply means teaching a person to do one's person and teachings of Jesus.
The witnessing is another of the more obvious manifestations of the movement on campus. It is, perhaps, what has caused the loss of interest in campus, may also be the hardest element for non-Catholics to accept.
A WITNESS will stop you on your way to class, sit next to you at a rock concert or quote the Bible to you in a bar.
"They're like traveling
and people with their
religion to you, said one girl,
who considered herself Christian,
but did not identify with the
religion."
Christians explain that different people will use different approaches in witnessing, and they will share a different degree of emphasis on it. Not every Christian, then, finds witnessing a major part of their experience, but so several campus organizations hold Bible-study classes to train people to do this and to acquaint them with the Bible.
"WITNESSING DOES Cause barriers," said Linda Wright, a researcher on an organization that stresses witnessing. "As people become more aware of the threats there is resistance, more polarization."
The essence of the revival is the fundamentalist idea that Christianity is accepting Christian values, savior, rather than a philosophy.
Three Christian girls who room together said that if there was a real commitment to Jesus, the girls would actions could do more than verbal witnessing. The girls said that it was the example set by
another Christian that led them to Christ.
You can take the leaders out of the other religions, and you've still got them the teachings, said one Christian at the recent rally.
"But, if you take Jesus from Christianity," he said, "You take away history. You deny your own existence."
THE IDEA is that unless one accepts Christ as his personal savior, he will not be saved.
You can't take Jesus on a mediocre level, Christians say. You have to decide if He is insane, if He's a liar or if He is what He said He is. You can say that He is a good man or a prophet.
But isn't this what ministers have always been teaching?
Many Christians testify that they were brought up in a church, but had no services at a particular church or had some affiliation with organized religion when they were young. But, they say, the church taught them to resist. Rather, they stressed Christian philosophy and social movement. Many who profess Christianity do so outside an organized church.
THE NEW CHRISTIANS make the distinction between religion and Christianity. Religion, they say, is a system of ritual. It man's aims to reach God. God's aims to reach man.
Although some remain disenchanted with the institutionalized church, others will to attend religious services.
"We don't consider religion a lost cause," said Van Birrer, a recent graduate of KU, "but we don't see it as an embassiah."
Christianity is "integrally tied to the church," said Paul Uttley, a staff member of Campus Crusade.
THE REV. Donald Redmond,
kid of Donald S. Lawrence
Cawrence, passed away
those who condemned the
organized church for failing them
have refused to accept
them and to harm them.
He said that there had been an
over-emphasis on the role of the
male, in reality, the female.
He said that there had been an over-emphasis on the role of the minister, when, in reality, community itself was the church.
Redmond thought the movement was "some small help" to a realization of Christ. Through personal experience, however, Redmond has found that the worst hurt is an awful lot of people."
"HAVING GONE through the emotional stage," he said,
"many saw that they were used
Redmond said he thought the movement was not a revival in solid practice because "it lacked a permanence of commitment."
and have tossed over Christianity entirely."
The Rev. Ronald Sundbye,
pastor of the First United
Museum, said the movement didn't have enough depth to be long-reaching.
the church has been criticized, Sunday she said, because those who live in the church people with deep emotional problems, for example, drug problems. These people, he said, are also at risk of the church as a scapegoat.
The University of Kansas
alumni will sponsor a Social
Work Day Monday in the in-
room Room of the Kansas
Ulma Union. The program will be "Crisis in
the Implications for Social Work
The featured speaker at the meeting will be David B. Fogel, PhD, in the Indiana Division of Corrections. Fogel is one of the few state corrections faculty in his field and professional social worker and also has a Ph.D in sociology.
Following Fogel's speech, there will be a reaction panel discussion consisting of Michael
KU to Hold Welfare Day
KU Med Student Wins Fulbright Graduate Award
"I'm going to be doing research and study on people's varying experiences of illness and health and how these varying cultural preceptions of illness are presented given culture." Henderson said.
A University of Kansas student, Connie Henderson, Wichita graduate student, has been selected to receive a fellowship to study at the Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand.
Henderson will complete a five-year nursing program at the end of the current semester at the University Center. She plans to leave for New Zealand next February for the beginning of the university year.
"Henderson's grant is the first Fulbright award in the graduate study program at the University of Kansas has been established of the program.
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BOOKSTORE
6
Friday, May 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
FRED H. DUNN
Kansan Photo by RICK KERSEY
Director Oversees Union Services
Frank Murphy co-ordinates and plans many student services . . .
The single purpose of the Kansas Union is to provide high quality, well-trained student organizations. Frank Burger, a professor at the Kansas University, said Wednesday.
By SALLY MORGAN Kanean Staff Writer
"THE TWO BOARDS are to see what the Unit should doing. They interpret the needs of the student body into current and future goals."
Quality Service for Students Goal of Union Director Burge
Burge, who has been director of the company, was responsible for the planning and coordinating necessary to get the plant owned. His job also includes seeing that the physical plant is equipped, maintained and
Pisani said the class time after the lecture was spent in a craft session. The museum provides drawing materials and clay, he said, so the youngsters can access their versions of the weared ones.
Burge said policies and procedures should be constantly reviewed to keep in tune with student needs and that these two boards performed the course.
With the help of the SUA Board and the Union Operating Committee, the Union is able to do a competent job of scheduling and providing satisfactory service to their organizations. Burge said.
Pisani said he would use live frogs, salamanders and snakes, which the children could handle during the lecture. He said he would also put several varieties of frogs in boxes through boxes so the children could look at them closely without danger.
"I also talk about the biology of some common animals in each group so that the children can see specifically what I mean," he
KU Museum Sponsors Children's Nature Series
With the help of an able staff,
Burge said he was able to get the
many facets of his job done.
He said he was able to efficiently do
"The whole series is intended to acquaint pre-school youngsters with the five vertebrate groups—fishes, amphibians reptiles, bird and mammal species, museum staff member who will teach the course, said Thursday.
said, "and during that time I out compare similarities among the groups as well as the qualities that make each group distinct."
The University of Kansas
Museum offers the second lecture in a new series for pre-school children, beginning at 30 a.m.
during the museum.
Burge said another means of distributing profits to students was through funds given to the institution, which the Union operated the vending machines in the residence halls and any profit recognized from him was distributed to the institution in the hall which 'recognized the profit.'
ACCORDING TO BURGE, the Union, which is chartered as a non-profit organization, is $3.4 million enterprise. Burge said the major expenses of the self-supporting organization were for utilities, insurance and maintenance supplies.
THE CHECK CASHING service is one of the most popular services offered. Burge said. He said the Union had some trouble with returned checks but that most students were very prompt in checking good and quite apologetic that the incident occurred.
his job by designating the proper responsibilities to the appropriate department heads. He said we were very competent.
Pisani said each "What is it?" series was divided into four lessons, each with a consecutive Saturdays in the museum. The first session taught the children the whole program and acquaints them with fishes, the second with reptiles and amphibians, the third with mammals, and the fourth with mammals.
The peak time of the Union is
Moratorium ..
"I lecture for 45 minutes," he
Continued from page 1
themselves with all three levels he said.
He said the arms race had increased to such an extent that if one bomb of the magnitude of that dropped on Hiroshima were thrown, the United States would year since the birth of Christ, the power used would be "considerably less than what the United States has stockpiled."
Mahar expressed his horror at the way science was being used to create "weapons of death." He said 75 per cent of the federal government on research and development went for military research.
September through October Burge said. He said services and involvement with the bookstore reached their peaks at this time
Maher endorsed Sen. George
Mike Maher, associate professor of physiology and biochemistry at the U.S. movement went beyond the Vietnam War to pursue a "critical" foreign policy.
Advanced planning by organizations to serve students with Union interest good scheduling. Burge said. He said the Union urged organizations to reserve rooms as far in advance as possible and got the desired day and room.
McGovern, D.-S.D., for the residen-
say, saying he was the only candidate who advocated educed military spending.
John Flynn, a Kansas Pototawatomi Indian, spoke in behalf of the American Indian Movement having two annual conferences Cass Lake Minn., to protest the treatment of Indians there, he said. Flynn said Cass Lake was a town near the Leech Lake Indian Reservation, which was "bigged declared war on the Indiana."
BYRON EDMODSON
Lanham, Md. junior,
Mahan, Md. junior,
Veterans Against the War. He
the Church-Case anti warrant bill
he two votes in Senate. He
two votes of pearson, He
Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan.
was a "swing vote" and urged
people to apply pressure on him
THESE ATTENDING the convention will support the economic boycott of the non-communities on the reservation.
NON-STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS wishing to use a room are charged for use of the facilities, and also for related costs. He said that the Union was student-supported and that he did not want to give students' money away.
Burge said he used to try to protect students from all the thefts distributed by groups who set up tables in the union lobby. He said, however, that students had been protected and that they were protected. He said he noticed they had developed many techniques for avoiding the thefts.
BURGE SAID he did not try to restrict use of the tables in the lobby but that any group wishing to register had to register the group's name.
Security is one of the main problems he has to deal with, Burge said. He said that he was aware of the risk and regarded by some for other people's property. He said he recommended a system of mutual security to all groups who were involved in the otherwise dealing with money in the Union. This policy would involve taking ordinary security money in a metal box and not leaving it on a table, he said.
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Matinee Fri-Sat.Sun. 3:45
All Seats $2.00
Hillcrest
Tuition for each series is nine dollars for members of the Museum Associates and $11 for non-members. Students should invest in a course to ensure in nursery school before enrollment, Pisani said.
Varsity
BUDGET TAPES
& RECORDS
$2.89 Specials Daily
628 W. 12th
(Next to New Haven)
Weekdays
2, 36; 7, 35; 9, 30
5, 00;
7, 00; 4, 55
7, 35; 9, 30
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Trans Atlantic Youth Fare
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Phone 900 Mass./The Malls
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5,1972
7
ALL UNIVERSITY T.G.I.F. TODAY AT LAKE PERRY 1-9 P.M.
1:00,2:00 and 3:00 p.m. BIKATHON A LA PERRY (DAM)
1) Be at starting point 1/2 hour before your heat
2) Members of same team wear the same colored shirts
3:30 p.m.
KU POM-PON SQUADvs JOCK PROFS SOFTBALL GAME
5:00 p.m.
1st ANNUAL KU BEER DRINKING CONTEST Individual and mixed competition
CONTINUOUS VOLLEYBALL GAME
BEER—900 GALLONS 10c a draw and 50c a pitcher-you must bring your own pitcher
7:00-9:00 p.m.
GREAT GASLIGHT GANG PRIZES AND AWARDS GIVEN OUT AT 7:30 P.M.
Sponsored by The Board of Class Officers
ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO KU BURN CENTER FUND
8
Friday, May 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Football Team To Rest Little
By JIM SCHUMM
Karen Sparks Writers
Although the 1971 football season has been completed and is now in its final night, University of Kansas football players intend to rest before starting another game.
The main conditioning drill used in the month months is an individual run, or individual runs for 12 minutes, trying to cover as much ground
"It is a very demanding drill
the athlete's wind and endurance.
Fambrough said. "I really think
it helped us quite a bit in our
play."
"Each player is expected to manage his own conditioning program over the summer months," Fambrough said. "This includes everything from their diets, weight lifting and training."
ABOUT THE first of July
THE ATHLETICS
steal to all players. This will tilt
the athlete exactly what he
should do in order to be in shape
"The workouts start out fairly easy and graduate week by week until they become quite difficult." Fambridge said.
"Along with the workouts, we send them a returnable post card
KSU to Play Twinbill Here Today
Fighting for a first division spot in the torrid Big Eight baseball race, the University of Kansas will meet uiver rival Kansas at 1 p.m. this afternoon at Qigley Field. The Jayhawks will travel to Manhattan Saturday for the game, which will start at 1 o'min.
Coach Floyd Temple plans to coach Rachel in the first contest and Steve Cox, 3-4, in the nightcap. Bob Wolf, 2-2, is scheduled to pitch the third
The Jayhawks, tied with Missouri for fifth in the Big Eight, are 7-8 in league play. Overall, KU is 14-9.
K-State, playing its last conference series of the season, holds down the league' fourth win in a row. The Wildcats are 16-12 overall.
★★
asking for their weight and the approximate distance they covered that week in the 12 minute run."
There are some standards the players must meet for the 12 minute run.
All linemen are required to run at least a mile and a half and backs have to cover a mile and quarters in the 12 minute span.
"Once in a while we have a few guys go over two miles. They're the ones who are really in shape," Fambridge said.
Being away from the workout umosphere during the summer, we take it up on themselves to hold sessions during the summer to keep it cool.
THESE SESSIONS are in Lawrence and are primarily for the players within a fifty-mile radius'.
During a session, the players lift weights and usually run either a mile or 12 minutes, depending on the discretion of the coaches.
"Up until a year ago, we always ran the mile instead of 12 miles. Now it has been proven that the 12 minutes is better in terms of
"We also have a few athletes that stay here and participate in our rehabilitation program summer." Barnhugg said.
"These are usually players that have been hurt and need to regain their strength." he said. "They need a lot of school as long as they are here."
Fall conditioning practice will begin about August 18 and last for about ten days depending on the temperature. After that, paggage drills start.
During the first three days of conditioning, the players wear no equipment. This is an NCAA rule.
A
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Bill Hatcher Vaults Toward Bar Saturday dual will be last here for seniors
Finley, Contract Dispute Sour Blue on Baseball
OAKLAND (AP) "Charly Finley has soured my stomach for baseball." Vida Blue, the Oakland Athletics pitcher who ended his celebrated contract earlier this week said Thursday.
"He treated me like a damn colored boy," the 22-year-old, black left-hander added in an
interview aboard an airplane that brought the A's home from Boston to start a homestead Friday night.
Blue made the statements in an interview with Ron Bergman, baseball writer for the Oakland Tribute.
"I'm not happy but I signed," Blue said, and added that he almost didn't board the flight from Boston.
PITTUNG 1
lp w m t r i e hb sb err s
Strand 19 19 27 19 19 19 19 19
Corder 46 45 3 27 15 10 8 35
Corder 46 45 3 27 15 10 8 35
Sleeveimeter 45 47 3 26 16 12 28 2.68
Sleeveimeter 45 47 3 26 16 12 28 2.68
Stemmer 37 5 4 28 16 12 15 9 0.179
Stemmer 37 5 4 28 16 12 15 9 0.179
Hole 18 18 14 18 12 8 8 8 0.179
A's owner Finley accompanied the team on the flight.
Mason ab c b d e h r bid lb 2b hr sb hg 490
Bradley 75 10 33 12 17 7 8 0 0 440
Bradley 75 10 33 12 17 7 8 0 0 440
Okn 73 14 22 8 0 2 0 11 361
Okn 73 14 22 8 0 2 0 11 361
Heek Stages 8 2 2 10 0 2 0 11 361
Stages 8 2 2 10 0 2 0 11 361
Johnston 46 4 4 13 3 1 0 1 121
Johnson 46 4 4 13 3 1 0 1 121
Lebat 30 0 8 4 1 0 1 0 200
Lebat 30 0 8 4 1 0 1 0 200
Glass 61 10 12 9 1 1 0 4 197
Casterco 25 5 3 4 0 1 0 4 190
Casterco 25 5 3 4 0 1 0 4 190
Cox 12 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 600
Rainen 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 600
Strand 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 100
Palmba 844 96 79 88 88 0 0 200
"If I go out there to pitch the first time and don't give 100 per cent because my attitude has game it me," said Blue, who expects to make his first mound appearance within three weeks. He has played at $63,000. He had a $14,750 salary last season, when he was 24-8 and won the American League's Cy Young Most Valuable Player awards.
KU Baseball Statistics
The young pitcher, represented by Los Angeles attorney Robert J. Gerst, began negotiations by winter. Finney offered $5,000.
Blue said that although Finley rewarded him during the 1971 season with a new car and
STILLWATER, Oak. (AP) — The Oklahoma State University Board of Appredicts approved Floyd Williams for appointed Dave Smith as head football coach Thursday. Gass had been acting as both director
The title changes are effective May 1, Kamm said, and no contracts for salary terms were presented.
OSU President Dr. Robert B. Kamm recommended the single position for Gass, and then endorsed Gass. s.
recommendation of Smith as his successor as football coach.
Smith, who headed the Cowboy's spring drills under the title of assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, is considered one of the brightest. Of his prospects on the college scene
Gass was named head football coach at OSU on Jan. 4, 1989, and compiled a record of 13-18-1 over
the past three seasons. Gass's team recorded a 5-5 mark his first season at OSU—the best Cowboy record in 10 years and earned him Big Eight Coach of the Year honors.
Soccer to Host Ottawa
The regents' action came at their May meeting at Fountainhead State Lodge.
OSU Names Gass Director
The University of Kansas soccer team will host Ottawa University at 2 p.m. Saturday on the field east of O-z parking lot. This will be the second time two teams have played this year.
He came to OSU in January after successful stints at the University and severalormodist Methodist University and severallead Texas high schools.
Roksm, professor of aerospace engineering, has not been able to do a complete job because of other duties.
Gaffar was referring to KU's second place showing in the Big Ten weeks ago in Colorado. KU also has won a tournament in Kansas
On March 25, the two teams settled for a 3-3 tie at Ottawa KU captain Goffard saffar said in an interview that he KU! would play against Ottawa.
And that means moving furniture.
belongings, etc. U-HAUL has the right
clothes, "If he'd wanted to make me really happy, he would have torn up my contract and given me a better one."
IT'S GOING HOME TIME AGAIN
THE MEET, which will be the last collegiate one in Memorial Stadium for KU's seniors, will be held on Saturday, June 17. Sunflower Leaf high school
Last weekend, KU showed little team and a lack of tactice of teamwork at internationals, an amateur soccer team from Kansas
"The players don't have the enthusiasm to play anymore," said. We have accomplished season 4, we wanted for this season.
In the 220, Lutz is banking on his speed plus stamina to outlast the explosive acceleration of Crockett, a 9.2 100-yard dash man. In the indoor meet, Lutz defended a 50.4-foot pitch in the 440-yard决赛. Crockett has run a 20.7 and Crockett a 21.9 in the 201 this season.
With the soccer season nearly over, the team faces a problem for next season. To Gaffar, the team is looking for a volunteer head coach for next season.
In the high jump, Bernard and Schur will leap in the rarely reached region of seven feet. In a KU indoor victory over SIB, Bernard was cut to Schur's 6 feet. Schur, however, has shown extraordinary improvement to join Bernard as both have cleared 7 feet 1.
The current coach. Jan
Crockett, the Saluki's workhorse, will also enter the 100-yard dash, besides the 220 and the two relays.
equipment to meet your needs.
The University of Kansas' dual meet with Southern Illinois Saturday could be a preview of the Olympic team's two events, the jump and the dash. The Saikui's Mike Bernard and Ivory Crockett will duel the Jayhawks. Barry Schur and Mark Lutz. All are Olympic
Olympic Hopefuls to Meet
★★
By BILL SCHEELE
Kansas Sports Writer
And you'll find U-HAUL at . . .
A source close to Jim Ryun has indicated he might run in the 800 or the mile. The approval of Southern Illinois coach Lew Hartzog would be necessary. KU head coach Bob Timmons had no answer.
HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE
1401 W. 6th Street
843-3557
100 dash - Tom Scavuzzo, Frank Johnson
Tommy, Smith
Tommy Smith.
220 dahl--Mark Lutz. Xerx White. F
Johnson, Seawazu.
[U Entrie]
800 run-Rick Jacques, Craig McNault
Mile run-Terry McKeon, Bob Pekinan,
Chip Martin.
3 mile run-McKeon, Joni Callen, Kend
220 dash - Mark Lutz, Xerk White, F
Johnson, Scavucco
440 dash Phil Sieph, White,
480 non-Rick Jenkins, Crate McNuity
120 high hurdles—Gregg Vandaveer, Delrio Lozeno, Bob Bornkessel. Smith 404 intermediate hurdles—Bornkessel, Tippy Martin.
Among the independent slow-pitch favorites are the Sun Devis, Pope Paul Memorial Softball, the Machine, the Slikers of the Greeks. Skiks and the Royals all of which are undefeated
The fraternity slow-pitch chase among ten teams still competing. Phi Kappa Sigma, 4-0, Sigma Epsilon, 5-0 and Iota Phi, 4-0; are
3-mile run - McKeon, Jon Callen. Keen
McDonald.
3,000-meter steeplechase--Cullen, McDonald.
Source: Source Steel Lift Emptym
Mile relay - Scavurzo - Bornkessel, Lutz
Stepp
hump - Barry Schur, Randy Smith
440 relay - Scavuco, Stepp, Lutz, Emmett
Ewaders - Scavuco, Scavuco Bellenton
Lutz
Long Jump - Dan Seyn, Mike Stull, Rogers Jones, Randy Johnson
Johnson, Randy Johnson, Johnsen, Seay
the winners of the independent slow-pitch division and the fraternity slow-pitch division will give the hill championship.
High jump-Barry Schur, Randy Smith
Gary Johnson
Bill Bjornsen, Michael Whittle
Mississippi Johnson, Joseph S.
Sibb Rudy Guevara, Danas LeDuc.
Discus-LeDuc. Guevara.
Gryl jonathon.
Pole vault- BH Hatcher, Mike Whitright,
Wayne Kroman, Neil Chapman, Pat Murphy.
Edwards
Mile relay - Scavuzur, Bornessel, Lutz
Sixteen teams are in competition for the independent slow-pitch crown. Tournament will narrow. Monday will narrow the field.
Discus—Leboc, Gecavara.
Javelin—Sam Colson, Shame Miller, Joe Davis.
In other action Thursday, Quicksilver, 4-0, defeated Grassroots to advance to today's championship game. Little Red Wings play a victorious Thursday, dealing Pearson its only loss of the season.
"Southern Illinois won both the 440 and 880 relays at the KL Relays. They have one of the groups of sprinters in the nation."
The victory advances AKL to the Daisy Hill championship game Tuesday against the winner of today's final round in the independent fast-pitch division. Little Red Machine and finished at 48 p.m. to decide the championship.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha
hockey team
the fraternity fast-pitch intramural softball tournament
Thursday with a 8-3 decision over
THE 400 and mile relays should also be highlights of the KU-SIU dual. The Salukis' 440 team of Terry Erickson, Edison Sutton, and Paul McGraw has clocked a 40.1. The KU team of Tom Scovauz, Phil Stepp,
AKL boosted its record to 4-0 while dropping Kappa Sigma to a 2-2 log.
meet  The 10-team Sunflower
museum  West Kansas City
Louisiana Mission high schools,
Toperka, Kansas City Wyandotte,
Toperka, West, Kansas City
City University, University of
Kansas City
Lutz and Emmett Edwards has a best of 40.3. Edwards is a questionable starter because of a groin pull.
The high school preliminaries will be held Saturday morning to clear the way for the finals in both meetings, start at a p.m. dance and high school events will alternate in the four-hour meet.
"It should be a very fine track meet," KU assistant coach Harvey Greer said this week.
Kansas has won seven of the eight outdoor meets between the two schools and should be the host for a combination meet will sell for $1 to adults and $ 5 cents to high school students. KU students and faculty.
AKL Moves
To Title Game
In Fast-Pitch
Football Team Picks Co-captains, Envoys
Ryan led the Jayhawks in fumble recoveries last fall and ranked second in tossing ball returns. The Jayhawks beat Kansas City De LaLaure product was the winner of the 1971 RIA Evans Trophy for all-around
Two University of Kansas senior football players, both from the 1972 team and two others have been selected summer football players.
Pat Ryan, defensive end, and Pat Perkins, offensive tackle, were elected co-captains Tuesday at the final team game in the spring of Saturday's spring game concluded spring practice.
John Schroll, record-setting tight end, and Tommy Oakson, backlayer, will travel throughout the state on the KU ambassador tour. They will also spend time in Belfair Bay and KH highlight films
Perkins has been moved to the offensive line this spring after he filled several defensive positions in the last two seasons.
will last from June through mid-
August. Don Baker, KU assistant
sports information director, will
coordinate the program.
Sehroll, a 6-foot-1, 220-inch Hutchinson product, set the KU pass catching record at 40 last fall. He also tied records with nine nceptions in one game and downchowns in one season.
This year's ambassador tour
A favorite with KU fans, Oakson will return as KU's only experienced linebacker. He came to the position late last fall. High without a scholarship.
GEM Theater
Baldwin 7:30
F.-S.-Sun, May 5-6-7
Bless The Beasts & Children
T.W-Th., May 9-10-11
Mia Farrow in
"SEE NO EVIL"
AUTHORITY PUBLISHING
on Columbia records
Reg. $9.95
$6.88
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles
Jethro Tull
Thick as a Brick on Reprise records
only at
$277 stereo
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
Mall Shopping Center
Pioneer Stereo Components
Disc Preeners Diamond Needles
WOOLWORTH'S
in VIVID COLOR
Choose From Variety of Poses
8x10 Loving Portrait Choose From Variety of Poses
Limit: One per person, one per family
* Groups at $1.00 per additional subject
* No age limit * Excludes printables available
Photographer on Duty
Thursday 9:30-8:00
Friday 9:30-5:30
Saturday 9:30-5:30
99¢
Plus 50¢
Film Charge
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT
SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU
THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
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Navy Blue, Red, Red, Brown and White
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shoes
Phone VI 3-2091
813 Mass. St.
ROBINSON'S
Shoe Rack
I can't believe the whole thing
Keep on talking and you will miss the whole sale!
SALE
$5
VALUES TO $14.95
Not Entire Stock
All Sales Final
It's true, Ralph...
Shoe Racks' fantastically low prices are cut even more! Over 8000 pairs in pastels & dark colors & white! Leather, patent, suede!
And those simply fabulous styles!
I know I have quite a few pairs of shoes now, but really, Ralph, such savings I just can't miss.
This Sale Ends on May 11thl
Open Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Open Sunday Noon 7:10 p.m.
ShoeRack
I can't believe the whole thing
Keep on talking and you will miss the whole sale!
SALE
$5
VALUES
TO $14.95
Not Entire Stock
All Sales Final
This Sale Ends on May 11th!
Open Mon-Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.—Open Sunday May 11th 6 p.m.
711 West 23rd • Mall shopping Shopping Center
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 1972
9
ANTIQUES
Kansan Photo by DAVE BLISS
Antiques Are Magnets to Students and Profits for Dealers
... John Stuckenbruck, Bismark senior, inspects antiques at North Side Country Shop . . .
Antiquers Find Business Profitable
By PAUL SWEARINGEN
Many small-town antiquies in Kansas have found that their hobby can be turned into a profitable enterprise. Few have been able to make a full-time job of selling antiques, however.
"Antiquar" may be defined as one who collects antiques, which may include books, glassware, jewelry or memorabilia.
"I started collecting antiques several years ago after I was passed away," said Claudia Mullins of Garnett. "So three years ago we sent me an up antique shop so I could sell some of the antiques I had collected just to make some money."
Many small-town shops are
managed by the owners of
garages or disused store
buildings by a family, usually
the wife who is assisted by her
mother.
"My husband, who is a coin
collector, started collecting
nearby artworks. Next week
weekend we would go to a coin
and antique shop where someone.
We met them and wandered over to where the
antiques were and then started
collecting.
"I GUESS I'VE converted my husband to antiquities. He's even given up up to coin shows, but he's given up a few coins." Mrs. Mullins said.
Claudia's Antiques specializes in small items such as china and glassware.
Maxine Stark of Fulton will be collecting items. "Now she and her husband operate a full-time business not only in antique stores, but in other industries."
"My dad knew his wood, and I learned the different types of
The Starks have filled two store buildings in downtown Fulton, two in Westfield and one in space in their large house and most of their yard with antiqu
Sometimes the distinction between collection and unit may be blurred. Although the usual standard for an antique is an age of 80 years, some sources say it could be younger. Collectibles, mostly older items of nostalgic value, may be any
MOST ANTIQUE SHOPS sell comics. These may be in German Word form, and are the first edition books by certain authors or telephone line insula-
Wayne Ecclefield operates an antique shop in a converted garage in Oakville, Garnett. The shop contains many collectibles, some antiques, thousands of books, furniture, and fine arts, usually seen only in museums.
"My sister's brother-in-law got us started in the business. He operates a rare book business in Kansas City, and this shop is sort of like a family store," Eccefield said. "We don't try to keep the shop all open the time, but we'll open it up for someone nearly anytime we are at home."
Both Ecclesfield and his wife have other jobs.
"We couldn't make ends meet just by running this shop. Not too many people in this area are interested in learning." Some who are well-educated, such as
doctors or some teachers. Most of our book sales are to people out-of-state, such as Kansas City, Mo.," he said.
Mrs. Stark said the rural areas had been pretty well picked over and that not too many valuable land was available for sale from private persons.
"Unless generation after generation has lived in one place, the old things get scattered with the children after the old couple dies. Not very many young people live in the farm. Sometimes you can find a few things in the larger towns, but not very often," he said.
ECLEFIELD AGREED with her estimation of the availability of undiscovered antiques.
Practically all antique shops in small towns are dependent upon tourist trade for the bulk of their business. Most shops are located close to a major highway. Large hotels and other shops remote from highways.
Mrs. Mullins said she felt it was imperative for an antiquer to find a reputable dealer and then stick with him.
"I think that people enjoy taking a drive into the country and buying their antiques from a small towns," said Mrs. Mullins.
MANY SMALL SHOPS have sprung up across eatern Kansas since the early sixties. The woman has been booming since.
"I just wish we had started ten
things before." "Things back then are a lot more plentiful and cheaper than they are now with everyone in the world."
Mrs. Stark said experience was the best teacher for a person who wants to open up his own shop from your mistakes, she said.
Mrs. Mullins advised the
would be antique collector to start with one type of thing that appealed to him and learn about it before collecting other types.
"You'll pick up information about other things as you go along," she said.
The burn unit is being paid for by donations from persons in Kansas. In return, the unit will provide people throughout the state.
Books on antiques were not of much use to Mrs Stark as she was getting her business under way.
"You learn more by going to dealers, talking to them and noticing how they price their items," she said.
FOR MR. ECCLEFIELD,
pricing an item is perhaps the
hardest part of the business.
"You have to make a profit on the item, you have to be careful about how much you pay for it. You must mark it up for resale. You have to move quickly but so that your profit is enough," he said.
When Mrs. Stark purchases an item, she first thinks of how it could be used in a home, not how well it might sell.
"I try to think whether or not a person would actually use an antique before I buy it. And Ive never bought one." "I lot of merchandise that way. I don't have too many things that don't sell pretty quickly," she
Mize said the class officers decided to donate the proceeds from their fundraiser to the children they felt the donation would be "congruent with ideas on kindness."
TGIF Proceeds to Be Given For Equipment at Burn Unit
more is needed to buy the research equipment for the center.
Donations needed to complete the burn center at the University of Kansas Medical Center are being made for a goal set by the Endowment Association, but the fund may be boosted from KU students today.
Entry fees for the Bikathon and drinking contest and proceeds from the sale of 50 kegs of beer will be distributed through the Endowment Association. Mize said, Pitchers will cost $16,000 and draughts will cost 10 cents.
The new facility will be named the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burn Center in commemoration of the life of the late Burnett family of Lawrence.
In case of rain the TGIF will be held at the National Guard Armory.
Fair weather is predicted for the TGIF, scheduled to 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Lake Perry Dam.
The amount of money collected at the all-University TGIF, which will be donated to the burn unit, will be distributed to the mitigation and the weather. John Mize, Salina senior and president of the senior class, said Thursday.
Funds for remodeling the present facilities on the sixth floor of the new building. Center are now available and construction is scheduled to begin in July, according to representmen t of the Association. However, $70,000
In addition to the tourist trade, Mrs. Stark has a substantial local trade.
"I generally know what they want and I keep an eye out for things that I know they would want," she said.
The bulk of her trade, however,
is with dealers all over the
United States. Many people come
from California to buy
furniture from her.
MRS. STARK LISTS primitives as good sellers in east-central and midwestern, the hand-made antique item, such a chest or bedstead, or an old utensil used for hard use rather than eating it with a butter churn or pickle cracks
Other items in demand are non-electric lamps, figures, furniture, electronic devices, walnut furniture, clocks, old prints and pre-World War I war
other shops, antique buyers and estates provide the main sources for Mrs. Stark's antiques. She also buys from pickers, people who attend sales, and as the result of leads.
Mrs. Mullins gets her antiques from auctions and from older people in Garnett.
"Sometimes they don't even realize that some of the things they have around the house are antiques," she said. "A lot of them scoff at my stocking of clothes, and I am a young people, who I guess are caught up by nostalgia, come in and buy it."
Night Buses Are Offered In Finals Week Schedule
The Student Transportation
schedule Thursday for Final
examination week. The schedule
to be in effect May 11 through
May 28.
8: 10 a.m. 9: 30 a.m. 10: 30 a.m. then every 20 mins 11: 00 a.m.
2 p.m. 2: 30 a.m. then every 30 mins 2 p.m. 2: 30 a.m.
3 p.m. 2: 30 a.m. then every 40 mins 2 p.m. 2: 30 a.m.
4 p.m. 2: 30 a.m.
-Before service for m, finals at 4 p.m. 5 p.m.
-On the hour and 30 minutes past the hour
Ellsworth (Daisy Field) to campus and downtown:
Oliver, Nalamith to campus:
First bus at 8:00 a.m. 4:00 a.m. 4:00 a.m.
then at 10 and 20 minute past the hour
until 10:30 p.m.; then 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m.
then 1:30 p.m.; then every 20 minutes
until 10:30 p.m.
- Bus service for 7 yr. full at 6:30 p.m.
- 6:40 p.m. 6:50 p.m.; then at '25 and 55 minutes past the hour until 10:25 p.m.
Hat and Boots
1. visit the library to samples
— First班 at 8:25 a.m., then on the hour
and 30 minutes past the hour until 5 p.m. No evening service
- bus service for 7 p. m. finals at 4:30 p.
6:00 p., 8:00 p., 9:00 p., then at 11 and 45 minutes past the hour until 10:30 p.
The above route
Saturday night, May 13.
First bus at 8:30 a.m.; then at 30 minutes past the hour until 5:30 p.m. No evening service.
Service Good.
First bus at 30 a.m.; then 4 p.m.
Second bus at 10 a.m.; then 4 p.m.
minutes past the hour until 11 p.m; then 1 p.m; then 5 p.; then 1 p.; then 4 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.; then 15 p.
Park 25 and 84th Ridge Ct. to campus and doubledown
First bus at 9:20 a.m.; then on the hour and at 20 and 40 minutes past the hour until 5:50 p.m.
Union to Oliver and Nathaniel and Jlist and Stewart:
- First bus at 9:20 a.m.; then at 20 and 50 minutes past the hour until 4:30 a.m.
o child to train him bridge CU.
seasonal part past the hour until 11:00 p.m. No evening bus service.
Union to 7 m. flank.
Nakamith and Ellsworth for 7 m. flank.
- 7:20 p.m. when at 20 and 10 minutes past the hour until 10:20 p.m.
No bus service for the above routes Saturday night, May 13.
Sunday May 7, 12 noon
TIDE, MORNINGSTAR, KANSAS,
BLUE THING, BANDIT
Coal Creek Country Revival (12 Hours of Fun and Music)
Your Favorite Beverages FREE.
Tickets $3 Advance at KIEF'S & RICHARDSON'S MUSIC
Take Haskell Ave. south to Douglas County 1055 and follow signs to Concert.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Giant Savings Big Discounts Buy One Pair of Jeans for Regular Price, Get the Next Pair for $100
If the second pair is more than the 1st, you get the second pair for one dollar plus the difference in retail of the second.
Great chance to get those summer pants.
general jeans
1000 Mass.
Friday: Noon to 9 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
10
Friday, May 5,1972
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
'The Visit' to Start Tonight
A production of Friedrich Durrennattel's "The Visit" will be presented at 8 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday at the United Ministries Center. The play is directed by John Bush Jones, and the exhibition will be $1 at the door and there will be no advance sales.
SUA Dinner Sunday
The Student Union Activities recognition dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Union. Persons who have been identified as a student are welcome.
Aeronautics Picnic Saturday
Aeronautics Trends
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics annual picnic will be at noon Saturday in Broken Arrow Park. For the ticket price of $1, food and beverages will be provided. The Shawne Mission Radio-Controlled Model Airplane Club will demonstrate their planes.
'Because' Meeting Canceled
The Because meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been canceled. Because will remain open during its regular hours, 8 p.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday and 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday. Because will sign up in the office at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana
Prof Cancels Piano Concert
Angelica Von Sauer, professor of piano, has canceled her faculty piano recital scheduled for a tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. (AP)
Math Conference Next Week
The University of Kansas will host a mathematics conference on "Commutative Algebra" from May 8 to May 12. The conference will be supported by a $12,250 grant from the National Science Foundation and will be directed by J.W. Brewer, assistant professor of mathematics. Approximately 70 mathematicians are expected to attend the conference.
Students' Film to Be Shown
"An Experiment with Light, Film, Movement and Music" will be presented 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Ric Averill, Topkea senior, is the filmmaker. Anatole Verville Village senior, is the filmaker. There is no admission charge.
'French Connection' Runs 1936 'Modern Times' Return Beyond Believable Reality
By STUART CLELAND Kngsen Reviewer
After months of hyped-up press releases, giant ads, multiple Academy Awards and so forth. I walked out of the Fremont Theater on my way to last night feeling rather let down. As far as I can see, the film is nothing more than a well-acted, above average cops and robbers
As a mystery thriller-chiller it's OK, but nowhere near as good as a comparable film like "Z." But for its realism and the considerable amount of attention, culminating with the Oscar for 'Best Picture.' One wonders why, and the only answer that can be hoped to answer it extraordinary mass appeal.
THE FILM is based on real people and events, so a question about the probabilities of the incidents she showed to doubt. But watching the film, I couldn't help but feel that the story has quite a few holes in it. Briefly, it concerns a tough Nile Dye (Gene Hackman) and his
sidekick. Both doggedly pursue a string of people until they finally wind up nabbing a couple of others whose worth of uncut incurious. Fine.
But a few plot elements seem strange. For instance: Popeye arbitrarily decides to trail a group of the smugglers after a party, then returns to their club. Why? They don't look particularly suspicious.
Later, a highly professional sniper misses an easy shot at him. Rather unlikely, toward the end of the mission, their plans although they know
KANSAN reviews
the cops are watching their every move. Why? Don't they care if they're caught?
Finally, the police, after
truly dismantling a car can't
poppee and obviously come up
with an obvious question
about the web.
Local Artists to Display Works in Park Sunday
HACKMAN is very good as I suppose, a totally unsympathetic man. He simply purifies for love of violence and the power his baddies give him. He does not care about the immorality of drug dealing and this is made clear.
and Recreation Commission will present a horticultural exhibit for the general public and refreshments will be served.
The ith annual "Art in the Park" Show will be held Sunday in South Park. Amateur and professional artists from the Lawrence area will display and sell their original works between the park and the west side of the park on the east side of Massachusetts street.
It's things like this that make "The French Connection" seem more than a little contrived.
If the weather is bad, the show will be held in the Lawrence Community Building.
On the other hand, the film seems to be of two minds regarding his methods of operation.
A wild car chase which endangers numerous pedestrians is surely no less reprehelnable than wholesale murder via heroin. Such a chase is used not only for its excitement value, but also as a means of adamianrability of Pope's determination to get his man.
THE FILM tries to downplay this conclusion by tacking on a rudiculously 'heavy' ending, but it turns out that the film is never absent for long.
On a larger scale, the car chase
typlies what's wrong with the fillet-
ing of the skin. The stylish thrilling and oh-my-god,
searcy it's simply fast, hard and
stunning.
According to Shirley F. Wilcox, public chairman for "Art in the City," he said the organization registered as of May 1 to display their works in such media as watercolor, oil, tempera wood-paste, and mixed media handwoven and handprinted textiles, silversmithing, enamel sculpture, photography and art.
Conversely, one of the best scenes is a witty psychological battle as a naive French crook falls off his trail in a subway station.
When the film remembers that a thriller should have class, genre and language are exceptions, and the rest of the time "The French Connection" is about a French thief.
This is the first year that high school students have been invited to play in the soccer team of University of Kansas and from Haskell Indian Junior College.
SEVEN EAST SEVENTH
GALERY: 'Michael Patrick:
Gallery Through
May 12. Lithographs, intaglio,
and silkscreen prints.
SOUTH PARK: The 11th Annual Art in the Park show. 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Exhibits of the local adult and high school artists.
SPOONER ART MUSEUM:
Fifth in a series of six mini-tours on various aspects of the arts, held at the University of Sunday. Dolores Brooking, education curator, will conduct a tour of the medieval art museum.
UNION GALLERY: An exhibit by graduate students in the department of design. Opens Monday.
POTTER LAKE: SU
Recreations concert. to 7 p.m.
Sunday. Featured bands will be
Tunes and Thump Theatre. If it rains, the concert will be held under the east side of Memorial
CONCERTS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
Symphony Band concert. 3:30
p.m. Sunday.
FILMS
The Douglas County Extension Service and the Lawrence Park
GRANDA THEATRE: "The French Connection," Directed by William Friedkin, starring Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Popular Film, "Yellow
Submarine" 7 and 9:30 p.m.
tonight and Saturday. An
amplified featuring music
and sung by the Beatles,
1968.
HILCRESST I: "Modern Times" Written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin. Paulette Goddard made in 1936
HILLCREST 2: "The Godfather." Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, Robert Duval, James Cahn.
HILLCREST 3: "The Last Picture Show." Directed by
Members of the association will provide support for the libraries and help them find collections of books, according to David W. Heron, director of the library, to return the members will be allowed to use the library and borrow books on their membership cards.
Anyone who is interested in helping the University of Kansas Libraries can now so through a new association, "Friends of the Library." The association will hold a virtual meeting on Saturday, beginning with tours and exhibits at Spencer Library.
Peter Bodoganov, starring
Timothy Bottoms, Cloris
Leachman, Ben Johnson, Ellen
Burstyn.
Friends of KU Libraries To Meet for First Time
VARSITY THEATRE: "Tales from the Crypt."
THEATRE
THEATRE
UNITED MINISTRIES: "The
Visit." 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday
and Sunday
Scholarship Funds Increased
Three bequests to the KU Executive Board total over $475 million have significantly increased funds for the University's scholarship program.
Rogers said figures that indicated the total amount of money for the government up this year be used of the larger contributions of the government for National Defense Loans and the new endowment
But, Rogers said, scholarship "competitive." Awards were made on the basis of a student's academic record and financial standing.
According to a publication of the KU Endowment Association, James Davis Jr., a Wichita
HE SAID that exact figures of the number and amounts of scholarships given this year were not yet available.
Rogers said to out of a total of 1.852 scholarship applicants for the 1970-71 school year, 790 awards were given (nearly 42 per cent). He said 983 "regrets" and 17 required that year to apply for them.
The new funds came from the estates of the late James Davis the son of Robert Davis Otto, KU alumni, Jerry Rogers, of financial aid, said Mr.
ACCORDING TO THE ENDowment Association publication, Frank G. Crowl, Kansas City, Mo., grain dealer and bank and insurance man, and sold over $2 million to the association.
oilman who dies in 1969,
bequeathed over $2.25 million to
the association to be used to
honor scholarships or to deserve
students.
Rogers said Crowell funds would be used to provide unrestrictive scholarships for women. An unrestricted scholarship is designed to help students specify of the chosen field of study or geographic area.
The Endowment Association reported that it had received a bequest of $23,500 from the estate of W. Harold Otto an attorney for the Company of California. The first scholarships from that gift were awarded this year. The Association reported that preference would be given to students from Wilson to Otto. Ontario's native area.
The Association reported that nearly 50 Davis scholarships, nearly 50 Crowell scholarships and nearly 60 Otto scholarships
Davis scholarships will eventually be awarded to students who qualified well on the Merit Scholarship Test, Rogers said.
SPECIAL SALE!!! Famous Brand
were awarded for 1971-72.
BELL BOTTOM JEANS
Rogers said that there was "no. a very good chance" for a student with average or slightly above average grades to receive an academic scholarship.
EUROPE/SUMMER
Amsterdam-London-Paris-
Olympics-Ireland-Spa-
Chevron-New York-
Tours-Car Rental-
Eurasipal
(We can't mention the name—but you'll know it)
Student Travel Specialists
Suite 285 1800 Burlington St.
North Kansas City, Mo. 64116
816 421-1432
Allan Bell Charters
Choose from a good group of sizes in blue, brown green, maroon—
Reg. price $ 8^{50} $ & $ 9^{50} $
$ 4^{8 8}_{\mathrm{P r}}. $
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Now Under New Management!
THEERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT
SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN
YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
"Tee" for two pretty feet
Bernardo's classic sandal in
the lightest of leather.
Small, medium or large
Brown - White - Black
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
DR. KARL MENNINGER
will speak on Whose Criminal Behavior?
Monday, May 8
8:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Featured Speakers
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
INTERVIEWS FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMANSHIPS:
MAY 8th
After-Game Reception Brochures Host/Hostess Orientation Week Recognition Dinners and Social Fund
Interview times and applications in SUA Office, Kansas Union
For
Insurance
KIEF'S Discount Records Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles
Complete
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
Motorcycle
Agency
Reg. $9.95
$6.88
Gene Doane
on Columbia records
Todayain't like
Acc and Unive to al color.
yesterday...
yesterday...
P
Nostalgial Wide brimmed hats, Jitterbugging, Hepat and Bogart pants. That's right, Bogart pants with flap pockets and thirty inch belts or pleated front and wide straight legs. All come in a variety of sizes and colors. If you're not into nostalgia, Poobah has the most complete selection of pants, shoes, ties, knits and skinny ribs, all very reasonably priced for you. Be bop in.
РООВАН
The Malls Shopping Center
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m-6 p.m.
Sun. Noon-5 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 1972
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $ .01
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Highest price paid for used cars. G.J.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. You're at an advantage.
If you don't,
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. tf
NORTHISE COUNTRY SHOP, 707
Bridget Jones used furniture,
collectors items, old wood cooking and
furniture, antique stoves, bicycles, books, old phonographs, old radios, corn, and thousands of other useful
items, open up to seven days. Here's a sample.
$199
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can buy a stereo for $199 at ATY AUDIO-MUFFLE COST plus 10% at HAY AUDIO-MUFLE. This stereo Discount House in New York will allow you to buy Coffee & Consulting Service: 5-8.
Yamaha 650 Street. 842-3871. 924
Schwarz Road Evenings. 5-5
Michigan St. Bar-B-Quiz $15 Mile
$10 Mile $8 Mile $6 Mile
$4 Mile $2 Mile $1 Mile
$1 Mile $1 Mile $1 Mile
$1 Mile $1 Mile $1 Mile
$1.45 Larger Bar B-Quiz $15
Plate $1.45 Larger Bar B-Quiz
Plate $1.45 Plate 10 h. at 9 a.m.
Plate $1.45 Plate 10 h. at 9 a.m.
Plate $1.45 Plate 10 h. at 9 a.m.
Large farm house 15 minutes from
the city. Kitchen and spare-
apartment. Buy now. no
recreations fee $2,000 down, assume con-
struction cost of $4,500.
Box 3224, Jayhawk Station. 5-9
Blue 1970 CL450KH Honda. This is a good offer—dies $75 or best offer (of course) Call Steve after 5 p.m. 843-50418.
Used Vacuum Cleaners $9.95 and up
Hoover, Electrolux, Eurokeu, etc.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass, 5-5
Stereo Component Sale. All units restored. Save on receivers, speakers, computers and even more. Student financial guaranty. White Seating Center. 916 Masa
Used sewing machines. Zig Zag and straight sews. Price start at $19.95 White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-5
BRIDAL GOWN Sample Size—Sizes 8-10, up to 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal. 910 Kentucky. 5-9
1966 Chevrolet 4 door, white V-8 engine,
G27.20 actual mileage. Call 864-
2217 after 6:00 p.m. everyday. Call 5-84-
1971 Fiat 850 Spider. w-radio, 3,000 actual miles. Call 841-2322 after 5 p.m.
5-8
BRIDAL, GOWN Sale-Size $12-
8-10, 10- up to 75% off. Fall and
spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal, BIGI
Kentucky. 5-8
Diamond ring and matching band. 14,
K. 5 and small diamonds. 14, karat
white gold Guaranteed, certifi-
ed and bearable (Call 849-793). (Good de-
al)
Austin-Healy-Hearty Weeds cannash:
rest of engine and car in good shape,
$300.00 Call 841-3216 for 6:00 Ask
for Mare or Larry 5-5
1964 Milk truck—unique idea for
transportation or camper. Best offer
over $300 or trade for motorcycle.
842-8334. 5-5
SUZUKI 150 electric start, new tires,
must sell this week $250. 842-0175
after 6 p.m. 5-8
8-track award winners stereo cartridge only $1.00 at Ray Stoneback) (Track A 'Percy Fail' Raindropa
China is our specialty. Come by and see such names as BLOCK, MIKASA, and POPPY TRAIL. Haas Imports.
1029 Mass. 5-8
FN-714 F(714-1) wide belt tires cut to E8 each plus 19mm. $23.50 per tire installation at Stonechuck's (Come thru Stonechuck, 60 West and Woolworth for fire installation).
den Track C: Bobby Vinton—Michelle Track D: Peter Nero-Romeo & Juliet) 5-8
Real nice 1968 mobile home, 2 beds,
fireplace, A/C. A/C. 10 x 51, one owner.
Call 843-3944 before noon or
6 p.m. 5-9
17 Toyota Celica, light blue vinyl top & air. Mint condition with low mileage. Ask for Tom at 843-9644 or 842-4836.
SPRITE - red convertible. 1969 MK-IV.
Outstanding condition, tender loving care for $30,000 miles. Radials, plus interior. Wholesale price: $1,250. 842-2977.
Footballs and baseball, two Wilson TD footballs, new, less than half price. Two duzen official baseball balls. Call 854-6546. 6546.
JAGUAR, 1966 XKE, only 45,000
mile; $2,000 phone. Phone 842-5003, 5-99
Books, Bibles, Posters, Gifts & Framing
113 842-1533
Cross
REFERENCE
711 West 23rd St.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas 64044
USED TIRRES: USED TIRRES: Come look through our stack of 100 tires. Your choice $1,00 each. Most areas available Ray Stoneback $299 Mass.
HONDA 1968 CL 125 i.c. Great bike for camp or trail riding. Must suit for car injur. 68 tooth optional rear sprint knuckle. 843-1255. 5-9
Vivitar 85-205 mm zoom lens, Fits Canon FT (not FT7b), call Terry Shu-man at 842-4274. 5-9
Magnavox AM-FM stereo radio with
phono, tape, and headphone jack,
speakers, walnut cabinet. $90. Call
842-9045. 5-9
FIREWORKS, prices a big rip-off for
No? With us not at Us! show you
Send for illustrated fireworks fiirework
Kansas 6746. MIllenfo
Kansas 6746.
Would you like to leave college with
the kids? If so, you can do well. You
can home be less expensive than an
own house for $900 per month.
Take the "New Home" app at
Northeast Corp. Shares. "Ramada in
the City," by Ramada in the City,
on Amazon.com.
Pentax Spotmatic, 50 mm 1.8 & 135
mm 3.5 Super Takumar Lenses,
excellent condition, $200 Dave Bliss,
842-7098
Top down weather special 1962 T-12
with sun protection
golden harvest jackets &
wires, new brushes & very depend-
able drive train. Call 841-897-1897
for assistance.
MOTORCYCLE-C350 Kawasaki Eagle
E1200-425 4x4 MK400 Oil pump battery & grille Kawasaki
Oil pump battery & grille Kawasaki
give you any problems. Fruit orange
fruit juice or beer for best or
best for Call #433-7224
Roberts 1725-lb EL and cartridge tape record. Records from reel to cartridge Examination condition, new cost $360 Will sell for $225. 842-5239-5-9
Bicycle for sale Lady's S-speed Schwinn Surban, like new, perfect condition, barely ridden. Brown $70
Call 913-357-4094. Topeka $5
400 mm Meyer f-5.5 lens. See at Hixon
Studio, 721 Mass. 5-9
Bike 1970 CL-450 Honda This is a good deal $875 or less offer (of course) Call Steve after 5 p.m. 843-90418.
PORCHESE, 1968-912, 49,000 miles AM-FM; new Sopremitti Ridges, maintenance records available, absolutely perfect 842-2690 after 9 p.m. 5-9
1875 Plymouth Road-Runner - Blue
Mags - 26,000 miles - must stay
aircraft on board
8-track - tentable amplifier, plus 15
amplifiers of the decade
4768
1975
1970 Cullas Supreme. Excellent condition, low mileage, Automatic, A/C power steering, vini top Selling at price. Call 483-282 or 695-797.
AM-FM Stero console, good condition,
walnut cabinet, $6.16 10 gauge
single shot, excellent condition; $30.
Call 842-7371. 5-9
5-speed Schwinn set, with generator light set, rear carrier, chrome fenders, and lock. It is greatest int夕 summer, Dwight Tanner. 843-1772-5
1986 Dodge 'y' ton pickup. Live near 318 *W* Hex weight dual custom rack Springs to 1 ton-New $150 or best offer Call Bod-1-724-158-3-9
100 New Shirts this week - KLOVEN
NEW WOMENS SHIRTS
Kids' children's clothes $2 custom-
make. belts- Whitehouses Tickets =
$2.5 advise BOKONGON. 819 WAYS
TO SAVE.
Raleigh "Record" 10-speed bike,
British green, white handle bara, tops clips, excellent condition. $80; Call 843-5366, ask for Ty Brown. 5-9
1965 Autumn-Healy 3000--excellent condition, overdive, tap deck, new tires. Also for Sale AM/FM radio. Bluetooth. Turntable call. Jasper J48-788(0-5) - 5-0
1967 Firebird 326—3-speed. Ampex player and tapes included. Must sell. Call Rog at 843-5970. 5-8
sehwim Varsity 10-speed with speedmeter. Good condition, rules "clean" and "smooth." Must ask, $55. 843-9466. 5-8
"ROYAL." TYPEWRITER. Upright
model. Model SF-479996. Recently
reconditioned and painted. Make of
offer. Call Mark; 842-7748. 5-8
0-speed Raleigh, red 21°, and 3-speed ladder Raleigh, blue 21°; both than one year old and in excellent condition. Used very well 42-8-92
Vox Hollow Body Guitar. Beautiful
submixture full horn. Immediate condition.
$180. This fit instrument can be seen
in Naumph, or Naumph, or Rask. # 824-6938.
1967 Honda 305. Good condition.Call Pat Tillisch, 843-7404. 5-9
FM CONVERTER FOR AUTO RADIO. An inexpensive AM/FM car radio for only $20. 842-7748. 5-9
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, radio. Very good condition. Call 842-2246 after 5 p.m.
One blue canoe and carrier racks extra cheap 842-3524 5-9
Webster's Mobile Homes
Men's ten-speed bike (Murray). 3
weeks old $40.864-600%. 5-9
1969 Yamaha 125 e.c. Twin, excellent condition, low mileage, new knobby on rear. $310.842-0002. 5-9
MACRAME AND GARAGE SALE
May 6 & 8, 10, knotted blends, mixer
tools, coffee mugs, books,
coin collers. Amre. Rag
clothes, more. more. more. 2015
clothes. more. more. 2015 Leawood
1953 Chevrolet pick-up. A real good truck, $250 or best offer. Phone Vinciand 925. 5-9
1967 Jaguar XKE Roadster - bed- on
white top-goo condition - Michelin
three-Chrome wheel luggage - lug-
gage $2,500  furn  Call 845-314-
Janet
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-2 engine,
automatic transmission, radio, very
good condition. Call 842-2246 after 4
p.m.
5-9
Pamappan AM-FM stereo receiver; FM radio; FM tuner; durable. Performing skipper earphones. Need Money? Was $40 You make up to Need Money? Was $60 You make up to Need Call - 853-2441 for Ed Q43
FURNITURE SALE 1. cohesive toy
not double bed, matching end-table &
1. pr. 16" of vinyl lounging chair,
2. part 48" best offer. Call 855-304-
9700.
1972 Yamaha AT 2 mx extras ready to race Call after 6-00, 842-8327 5-9
Eight Track Tape Deck—Craig model
2307 home unit. Excellent condition
$35 or best offer. 842-4579 5-9
1943 jeep, new canvas top & battery
4 wheel drive. Has been slightly wrecked, but fixable $400 or best offer
842-6200 5-9
Puppies, beautiful Collared Cousins
consebe both parents, tri-colored Collie and
Labrador. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7251
5-
1966 Honda 450, new Rings—new Pavilion on rear—runs great. $500. 841-
2234. 5-9
1921 Norton Commando 250. 810 kit with
Dismallt steel, black with
chrome, 2,000 miles, $1,550 firm. Call
864-3847 6 a p.m. 5-9
1 twin-size bed. Used only 9 mo.
Excellent condition. Roll on rollers.
Also 1 floor lamp. Call Kay. 843-4684
after 3 most days.
Twin bed—good condition—from
frame—$11, $841-3341, 5-9
1966 Mustang 4 new tires $600 Call
after 6 p.m. 5-9
1969 Kawasaki 250 Eudora, also full set of golf clubs and bag. Call 842-6033. 5-9
FOR RENT
Moving -munt will put furniture. Excellent condition. Items include Desk, sofa and chair, dresser, dresser, g20 TV cabinet, g60 TV cabinet, Vtol or 814-356-398
TO LOOK WHAT SANTEN APTS HAVE TO LOOK! Summer rates, swimming pool, A C Free cable-TV and A C Free cable-town, 1923 LEVEL 843-216-8
SUMMER RENTALS. Live close to campus this summer in a room, furnished with large windows and summer rates Marie Lancey, 1661 Louisiana 841-1631 3023-59
When you're hot, you’re hot. When
you’re cold, you’re cold. Attend a
comfortable, comfort room at UNIVERSITY
MUNICIPALS. Enjoy our pool & close to
MENS. Enjoy our pool & close to
MENS. April 18, 1929 W 5th Phone
800-342-7600
JBLWILLOW APARTMENTS; 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished, the kitchen, air-conditioning and laundry facilities, available 1745 714. 2 Phone 841-2626.
To KU male nice ant, close to Union. May work out all or part of rent. Available now, phone 845-8324. 3-0
Renting for summer and fall; nice furnished-rooms, kitchen, privileges, near KU. Also 1-3 bedroom apts. 842-5007, after 4:00.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
SUMMER RATE-Now leasing furnished apartment, sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges for 2 adults. Near KU, f-301 Call 833-7667
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER Right now! Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2床rooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Tow 2 bedrooms and one floor unit. Call between 2:30 p.m. and 5:49 p.m.
Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts
Luxurious, spacious town house for summer. Three bedrooms, den five bathrooms. Large windows. Scag carpet, central air, garage. Completely furnished. Call 855-493-1234.
Large, two bedrooms mobile home
with garage, hot tub, and hot water
and heat set. Private property.
single person. Under $100. Phone
numbers 843-285-0 or CAROL 103-
096-750.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. New,
low summer rates. Both furnished.
Kitchen, laundry room, pool,
Wi-Fi. Offer 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
with air-conditioning, dwfshower,
bathroom, kitchen, laundry room,
enzyme and swimming pool. All utilities
paid. For information call 811-380-6745.
PLAZA MANOR, Summer and fall
manor, two bedrooms furnished and
autonized. Swimming pool, air-cond.
summer rates: 249, Murray 85-
Drive.
ROOMS FOR KU MEN. Now renting for tall and far reduced for summer. Near campus. Singles and doubles. No pets. 842-7423 or 8473-5-56. No pets. 842-7423 or 8473-5-56.
RIDGEHOUSE APPS. Summer rates
range from $149-$239. Features the
featured and the maximum price
upon purchase. Includes duplexes
and duplices. Price start at $85- $92.
Broadband. Cable only. 6-Cedarwood-
black. 5-Cedar Wood.
1. Black from campan, two bedrooms;
2. furnished-turned, dishwashers, A C for summer; lease-call 941-758-2606,
3. furnished-turned, Louisiana No. 1, Bedroom Smith Hall.
inhouse - 3 bedrooms; 2 bath duplex-
upstairs - left overlooking living-
room - fully equipped kitchen and
dining room. Call 812-7606 to liv-
e-5.8 umbrella. Call 812-7606
3409 W. 6th 842-7700
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE
of Lawrence has a strong love of
Lawrence's close friend, my
cellmate Mr. Forsey, B52-258,
of Lawrence High School. We
Argo Apartments, HI & Mitchum
Lawrence Square, Iowa & Harvard
Lawrence Square, Iowa & Harvard
between June 1 and August 18 at our
home in Argo Apartments. Find out for yourself and make this
wonderful time a wonderful time to be 9.
Lawrence
NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE
while selection is still available, Mickey
Boyd will be sent to Mrs. Fengyu
823-258, 2017 or Ms. Fongyu
823-258.
and get all the details about Law-
ney's garden apartments. Avaon,
Harvard and Army, 19th & 11th
& Harvard; and Army, 19th & 11th
apartments in one of these handsomely
appented apartments and you will be surprised
with a dishwasher, central A.C. heat
and utilities pool, and many other
greats.
AVAILABLE NOW! 1 double, single bedroom suite. Private entrance. Quarter home, everything furnished. utilities paid. Parking available. First month deposit. Last month move.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER: 1 bedroom apt, farm, close to campus $100 Available May 26, 841-2731, 5-5
Apartment for rent this summer.
Completely furnished, close to campus,
20-minute walk from both Air Conditioned,
all utilities included. Rent extremely reasonable.
Rent extremely reasonable.
Furnished apartments and rooms.
Good location and utilities paid.
Price reduced for summer. Very rare.
Call 842-7659; after 4:30.
842-5007
Air room apartment, quiet, furnished.
Art condition, wall to wall carpet-
ing. Business man or graduate stud-
ent. Clearance. Available.
843-8000. 5-9
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Parts at a discount
Small apt, semi-furnished, one block from Kansas Union available June 1. Call 842-2222 or 842-6458 after 5. 5-9
Large furnished bedroom rooms; share
bedrooms with children; close to campus. Also 4 room apartment. Prefer student or graduate women students. All summer services required.
Want roommates to share large, furnished house for summer. Must see to appreciate 3 blocks; from campus, wn room. Call 842-5755 5-9
To sublet for the summer. One bed-
room furnished apt. Private bath and
kitchen. Perfect for one person near
campus, call 843-6282. 5-8
Female nonmistake) needed for summer or and fall. Three bedroom furnished apartment two blocks from campus. Call 842-6178. 5-9
SUMMER RATTS? Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, kitchen, bath, fireplace. See to be furnished immediately. Immediately 5-9-54 237-949 then
(APPINESS) is living in the new emp-
prices. Private rooms from $25. Within
abiding distance of campus. Call
811-320-9777 and ask for "Bien Kate"
Rent a furnished 2 bedroom apt for the summer. A/C/dishwasher,空调。Will accept best offer. Call 842-7910 at 1:30 p.m.
Very nice apartment for quiet couple or individual student. Call Bick, 842-2191 days or 842-7542 evenings. 5-8
Need 2 people to sublet apartment for months of June & July - near campus - cheap. Call 864-5722 anytime. 5-9
2-bedroom mobile home A. C. car,
pool, pool, fence heated, washer; dryer
Available for summer and fall—$90
mo. 843-8337
5-99
COLLEGE HILM MANOR—Now-leaving for summer and fall 1 & 2 BEd programs. Two additional summer rates climb to campus rate of $499/credit. 1741 W 19th, Aph. SB or call 853-726-0144.
Two-bedroom apt. 1,2 block from the Union (Rent Apt.1) to sucase for the summer, completely furnished. A.C. $290 mo. Appl. 15-83407-6-9
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, bath, & i, w-bireplace, wall-in-closet, patio gas grill, w-w shag carpeting $195.00
843-5550 until 5. After 843-7832久
Cool, comfortable rooms await for summer to men. Prefer Grads. 50 mo. No smoking: 842-844 evenings. 5-6
Duplex, Fourplex, and Condominium homes for rent. Call 842-5053 from 5-7 p.m., 10-2 p.m. on Sat. 5-6
Must add large furnished 2 bedroom
apartment, for summer. Available May
15. A.C. and garage 1092 Orgdau
bk. from Collection Call 842-852-3
www.ac.com
3 bedroom apartment, 11; baths, large
Kitchen Available May 16 1545 Mass-
843-7808
TO SUBLEASE-1½; berm furn apt. ap-
near campus, great for 2-3, private
bath, kitchen, really nice $115 mo.
Call 842-5056
Apt. for rent. 5 spacious tine 2 bedrooms.
Newly furnished. Newly redecorated new
store and ref. furnished. Available
no pet. nw $14,900 Nl$ per room.
Two bedroom apt. for summer sublet. Good location, across from Gassig. Call and talk about the rent Evenings. 843-6500 5-9
Women's Alterations, 20 years experience. Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:30, 5-9
Nortgret Laundry and Dry Cleaning at the Mini-Plaza. Modern and quick service. 1910 Haskell. 842-592-9
583
- Donors
- Recorders
- Music
We buy school books, textbooks,
we buy back books, educational, science
fiction, editions, other. Bring us you
the bookstore. Call 212-478-3695.
Exchange $344. Phone: 843-276-8376.
Excellent, low-cost hospital insurance (including pregnancy benefits) American Health & Life Insurance Co., John Wells, 842-5220. tf
NOTICE
PINTO & VEGA OWNERS' A New A78-12 white wall airless window thru the new Pinto and Vega doors. $25 fire cut to $18 each plus $1.91 at installation at H Stonebelt Bathroom on Stonebelt Bathroom.
OPEN NIGHTS
843-3565 Lawrence, Kansas
Press Release BADJ
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Rose
KEYWORD STUDIO
JAROLD'S Diving Supplies
- Accessories
- Guitars
Carol Lee
Metro Ave
North Flr Makes
April 20 $1,350
April 30 $1,675
Rate or Shuttle
Baldwin Park
Dublin South
Turtle East
fifth grade care center is now enrolling children for the fall semester. There are 120 KU students, staff & faculty to admit, a cross section of cultural & social diversity, an open floor from T-5-20 Mon-Fri to all will be open from T-5-20 Mon-Fri to all family income Facility, the co-ed equipped class room and out door professional studio, female pre-school been formal training and work experience,
REWARD for return of red spiral notebook. Has chemistry notes and name Carl Mozit in it. Really need 2610. Please call Carl at 5-55 2610.
LEO DENTON Fan Club announcing
gala news. One red drip gets
you yoyo do you that down the river
KONOW KIT 819 Vermont, CO.
KONOW
COOL CREEK COUNTRY REVIVAL
This Sunday, 12 hours of fun and
music. Blunders, Morning Star
Sailing and Kelsa at Kiela and Bielandau's Music.
Tickets available at www.cooolcreek.com.
30 Varieties of Donuts
Hot and Cold Drinks
Saw Schwifts
5 a.m. 12 p.m. Saturdays.
5-5 Sun.
5-10 Mon.
W. Ward St.
1730 W. Ward St.
842 3644
We buy used books, also old Play-
boys and Pent-House magazines in
good condition! Call 812-6216. 5-9
Will pick up in household good books,
give rise to his own word, worth
watching. He is a man of words.
He buys out his own house. Stood Be-
hind his old house. Stoved Behind
WIND CHIMES is something every one should have. We have all sizes, shapes, colors, and costs. Haas Importer, 1029 Mass. 5-8
Margauxx Deluxe Component Set, Set
$179.95, Demonstrator Model eui to
$125 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 5-9
Fly by night rags篓 lighted of darkness and Lionel Joyce Kaw Valley plant season working class here former ROON, KONON, Vernont 6-9
Make reservations now. E-Z-Hall
Trucks and tractors for rent. Call for
information. Anderson Rentals $12.
New Hampshire Phone: 843-2043-5-9
Wheelport Motorcycle Club
ARC Saint Bernard puppies & stu-
service. Fried $50 & up. Terms
Phone 887-6663 5+8
P. I. VOLDING. 296 Mass. We will work from our own design, or create a design for you. All types of jewelry including wedding rings. 5-9
WANTED
Wonderful 5 mo. old puppy needs good home, small, gentle and very playful. House-breed. Was found at Walmart. Call 813-726-4980 or 844-1632-88 - 844-1632-88
FREE! One KITTEN let. Box-trained, pair. Stainless, semi-long hairred. Black. Call 842-2107 5-9
BEGIN FREE! If not live free, someone will also pay you housing cost Call George Samuels. Douglas Dean Doshi 841-222-6070 841-222-6070 841-222-6070 841-222-6070 5-9 841-222-6070 841-222-6070
VISTA and Peace Corps recruiters on campus TODAY in the Union and Strong. TODAY may be your day. TOYOU can be your day. 648-1299 or 872-567-505. 5-5
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUAGES
Right Next to Campus
1237 OREAD
ERN'S CYCLE SALES
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
YAMAHA
WHY RENT?
716 North 2nd
FARMING SCHOOL
Someone to anadole api over summer months. Kitchen, bath, living room and bedroom only $70/mo New campus K83-N31 after 5:00 p.m
FAIL
4th female roommate needed to share 2-bedroom unit, for fall - close to campus; all living costs about $190 mo.
Call 804-1266 5-9
Female nominate to share 2 bedroom furnished apt. for summer Call March. 812-8432 5-9
Male to share modern, rooftop three-
bedroom apartment, very near campus
for summer. Terms not applicable. 842-
321 after five. 5-9
PLANNING A TRIP??
2 girls used 1 or 2 roommates.
fully furnished, fully furnished. A C, 2 bed
room, 2 bath double-char carpe
carp. Call 431-7606.
Pive female nominees wanted to help enhance summer for summer. Your name is needed in the application and 2 bathrooms. Walking distance to Pive Beach. Contact us at *42* or *812-8209*.
Pattern moving from Topeka needs now have one electrical panel installed in each student's room, treated in studio, write or call center. 1020 Washburn, 252-7289 in 3-5 kraft
1 or 2 persons to share house with 2 other guys for summer school. If interested call Jim, or Dave, N32-3419
5-5
Need female counsel to share one
hardship art room, Innisfree. Summer,
and or fall. Req $5 and 1½ units.
A.C. and Poil. Call 842-7891. 5-8
Order Your Eurailpasses Early at Our Union Office!
Maupintour travel service
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
See
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO BUY Good used bicycle, must be ole-taller type Call 842-3396 evenings. 5-9
Person to share house with 4 other people. Own room. $40 me & utilities. $25 deposit. 106 Louisiana. 842-4976. 5-9
WANTED ... Lee Paul, Straceater, Teleaster, SG. Preferably in need of repairs and or cheap! Call John. 842-5841.
Phone 843-121
1 or 2 female roommates wanted to share
2 bedrooms, 2 baths;宅住公寓 for fall spring comers.
Call 684-6516 or 684-6815. 5-9
Box 9147
Berkeley, Calif. 94709
TEACHERS WANTED. Contact
Southwest Southwest Teacher Agency
Box 431, Albuquerque, N.M. 87068. Our
Albuquerque Jared and Ivaned.
NATA 5-9
MEN 18-25. New local job now hiring.
Jobs available. Good pay, fast advancement. Guaranteed 40%. Applicants must be:
840-709-609. Ask for Min Cary. 5-5
MALES summer employment applications from students who desire positions in the greater Kauai City area. To qualify you must have a bachelor's degree and a car license or clear police record and a car license. Call 1-800-325-3600, Blik 114, Grand, Kauai City, Maui, Bali, HI. Send resume to Grand, Kauai City, Maui, Bali, HI.
Spacexx new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free linear analysis. Swimming privileges.
Tony's 66 Service
Summer school students-parttime
help, male and female. Granada The
atre, 10th & Mass. 5-9
842-2323
Day time at Griffs. Apply in person between 2 & 5 P.M. 5-9
**LIKE TO TRAVEL!" Like to get paid for "responsibility" interested in the work of a job opportunity over all in of these, call Mike at 842-602-1490 for an interview for summer internships.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & L.A.
843-9631
TRAVELING? STAY OVERNIGHT FREE! Stuck at stock. Meet traveling people. Exchange privileges with members in U.S. and Canada
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. til noon.
7 days per week
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
CSC
TOYOTA
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
aundry & Dry Cleaners
CAREER SALES-Witness the new two-week wee, we will be having career day with a permanent career for two years. Apply by September 15th in writing to the program. Indianapolis will select the applicant. Indianapolis will select the applicant. Indianapolis will select the applicant.
**CERTIFIED PERSONAL**
**NO TRAINING, DISABLEMENT OR HOMELESS**
**PARTNERS WILL BE INCLUDED**
**PERFORMANCE WILL BE IMPORTANT**
*Will be having career day at May 26 Write Career Sales, 325 Logan St.*
Independent
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Three, term papers, typed accurately and promptly. IBM `Sekretory`, your choice of type styles. Also editing at Miami. Florida. 843-792-6100. 842-500-6100.
Salesman to sell on commission basis for KUOK Campus Radio Call for interview, 864-1743 5-9
Sports Cars Inc.
experienced in typing these, dinner-
ing and golfing. He has also havi-
de electric tuxedo with wire.
Hires Acee, Accent and gruper tuxedo
with jacket. Hires Phone 41-834-643, Mr. Wright.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type, will use
paper terms, thesis, or dissertation
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
Work Call 8-288) M. Raukneuk
***
***
TYPING • THESIS • DISSERTATION MISCELLANEOUS WORK ON Selection with plain type Mon. Selection with plain type Troelw. Troelw. Ridge Cover 82-140
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Prompt securet work. Experienced.
Call 841-2536 5-9
Experienced typist will type your
academic writings. Present, reasonable
rates. Call 842-7834. 5-9
Typing on edite electric typewriter.
No thesis please. Prompt attention.
843-0508 5-9
LOST
Friday, April 28, 2024 floor Mallet Blue leather key case with four keys & one rabbit's foot. If found call Jan. 845-3623 maywell 5-9
Wed, Apr 26, indies, small-girl
Orange watch on Jayhawk Blvd. Bld.
Carruth & Fraer, Heward
811-2370
5-3
I lost my glasses Friday, April 28
Black frame. Possibly in Strong
Resward will be given. Call 811-2788-34
Reward for red ted spiral notebook. Has chemistry notes and name Maritza in it: Really need it for finals. Please call Maritza at 864-250-3190.
MISCELLANEOUS
COOL CREEK COUNTRY REVIVAL
this Sunday, 12 hours of fun and music at Creekside Bandi, others. Free guests to events at Kiefs and Richard's Music
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER
3 Bedroom House
3 Blocks from Campus
Available May 15
Will Negotiate Terms
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Sweets.
Our menu is based on our bests.
11. Miles North of the
Raw River Bridge
Phone
865-1631
Open 4:20
Closed Monday
DISCOUNT
843.
8500
WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
---
12
Friday, May 5,1972
University Daily Kansan
W. K. Hale
Gay Marriage Discussed in SUA Forum
Canstan Photo by LEONARD GROTTA
Marriage License at Issue
Jack Baker asks recognition by Supreme Court .
By SCOTT EATON
Kansas Staff Writer
The test case over the legal ability of two males to receive a license for a same-sex marriage will help to liberalize public opinion and could make as many as 70 percent the end of this decade, Jack Baker, a leader in the Gay Liberation movement and student body president at the University of Minnesota said.
Baker said the suit, brought by himself and Michael McConnell before a second application made under different circumstances was rejected by the marriage license, would at least serve to better outline legal argument against two the granting of same-sex marriage rights.
BAKER MARRIED McConnell after obtaining the marriage license on the second attempt.
Baker, speaking to about 120 persons attending a Student Union Activities Minority Leadership Center in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, said he hoped his marriage to Michael McConnell would lead to a liberalization of gay liberation and society concerning gay liberation.
Baker, a third year law student
at the University of Minnesota said the first time he and McConnell had applied for a marriage license in May of 1970 the clerk of the local district court in Hennessey County refused on the basis of a seven page opinion issued by the county attorney.
"It was on the seventh page of that opinion that the county attorney told people a marriage license would destroy the nuclear family as we were."
BAKER SAID he and McConnell had publicized their intent to apply for a license beforehand, and were accompanied radio and reporters and members of the press.
"Now that we are argument then, that was their argument when we went to the state district court to challenge a license, and it was the argument when we came before the Minnesota Supreme Court and asked the Supreme Court to judge the court to issue the license.
"THE ARGUMENT, as far as we're concerned, has no substance and no merit." Baker said.
Baker said they then decided to take the appeal to the U.S.
Supreme Court.
"At the same time we were denied that license, we knew that it was going to take a couple of weeks to file the Supreme Court, winding its way through the courts and the legal system. We have to indulge in. So we wanted to tie a legal relationship between us so that we could get some of the money back."
BAKER SAID he and McConnell, desiring some of the benefits of marriage, enter into research and made some very difficult decisions. He found that the process of adoption provided about 90 per cent of the benefits involved in marriage to the people involved. Baker then had his name changed to Pat Lytle. He was adopted by Michael McConnell.
Because the laws of Minnesota require only one person to be present to apply for a marriage license, and because they now have land ownership, I asked with the name Pat Lyn McConnell on it, Michael McConnell applied again for a license. This time he applied alone and unpublished, and listed the names of all the applicants, and Pat Lyn McConnell as wife. This time the license was granted.
Career Education Closes Gaps
By KAREN KLINKENBERG
Workshop CCSWITHER
The high school senior is many times unprepared when he must find a job after graduation.
If he doesn't go to college, he wants to know what skills he has learned from 12 years of English, math and social studies, with teachers.
Lawrence school district has a program that is designed to alleviate the graduate's This exam. This exam is an education program for kindergarten through 12th grade is designed to equip students for the real world of work by bringing them into this realm and the classroom into the world.
NANCY GARLAND, resource teacher for the program, pointed out that he would to 15 per cent of the jobs in the job placement require college training. For the majority of students, she said, "I don't think we need the ninth or 12th grade or drop out of college, the education needs of these students who go to work."
An article in the February 1972 issue of *The Economist* noted that most schools could not carry the financial cost of vocational programs alone, and it would be hard to keep them going.
"Tax-burdened urban communities have been opened to such costly education," the article said. "So inner city fathers across the nation settle for a guardianship over their children in old buildings, preparing them for no jobs out there; but offering them a watered down curriculum."
The article also said, the "annual per pupil cost teaters around $1,500 for vocational training" with $600 for general education."
"EVERY TEACHER of general education classes recognizes the poor economy practiced, accepts as a fact of life, loses his professionalism and becomes a baby sister succumbing to the molding mood—give the youngest a diploma and an "Amen."
The three year program in Lawrence (July 1970- July 1973) is one of many academic career programs in research and development grant research and development grant
made available by the Vocational Education Act of 1968.
Two other Kansas school districts, Clay Center and Kansas City, also received grants.
A COMMUNITY is awarded an exemplary career grant for improvement in the areas of teacher innovation and innovation in career education programs. The Grant is awarded to a community school government. The program does not require matching funds to be raised by the local school system.
The Lawrence program emphasizes three areas, Gauss and Hancock's wisdom and exploration, the second is consumer education and the third is teaching.
Students are "turned on to real life," Garland said, through field trips and by bringing resource speakers, simulation activities and relevant materials into the classroom. Students emphasize, when possible, occupations related to a topic being presented, she added.
"Suddenly the community feels it is needed and relations are improved." Garland said.
TEACHERS CONTACT the office of the career education program and resource teachers and arrange for the speakers and tours. The resource teacher's job, as a laison with the community
Because of the increase, difficulty of making rational merchandise, Garland said, the program included consumer education.
Garland said students find learning how to spend what one earns is as important as learning how to earn.
SELF-AWARENESS was in- cremation survey of enrolment found the character of a person was in- cremation in getting a job and en- cremation.
At each grade level, the objectives of the career education program in the elementary schools the focus of the program is on awareness and appreciation of the skills involved in the jobs.
"We encourage the people who visit to wear their work clothes.
what they wear on the job," Garland said.
She said a goal of the program was to create a healthy respect for all occupations, while giving students the opportunity to a wide variety of them.
The teachers are finding,
Ashby added, that a resource
speaker could say in five minutes
of talking. "People are trying to get across in two days."
A man from the Dupont Plant in several areas of study by making cellophane from wood pulp by a group of grade school children.
Ashby mentioned several examples of how career education was integrated into the curriculum.
- Students in a sixth grade spent a day on the job with their parents. Some spent the morning at work, while others went the afternoon with their mother.
Another class developed an imaginary city, calling on help from students who were introduced when the students saw need. Since one boy wanted to be a robber, the need was met by a book for the jail became apparent.
GARLAND SAI'd that research indicated many people chose experiences or hobbies they had from school. Bae cause of this, a student had to be given a broad base from which to make his decision on a course.
She pointed out that there were 20,000 different kinds of jobs today in the United States. Of them, 40 percent were women, according to Garland.
At the junior high schools in Lawrence the emphasis is on career exploration, Garland said.
whether a job was right for them, she said, whether at the end of the day they felt they had to work hard or hardly realized what they were going to do.
At Lawrence High School the career education emphasis is on the job market and preparing for the necessary for entering the market and preparing for on the job market.
At South Junior High School all buildings are designed their 'dream床房' making scale models of the buildings in form in the building costs of every room.
THE REMODELING of an entire house is the biggest single project being taken up by high school career education classes. Max Stalcup, vocational teacher, district, estimated half the school was involved in removing an old house at 2201 Barker.
Garland said that several students, who had been working as a job simulation for application for their own business. The students appointed a foreman and began repairing broken cars.
CAREER EDUCATION in the junior high makes use of
Symphonic Band to Play
Stalcup said they acquired the house through a corporation of local businessmen and educators who joined together to help career education. The house was made up of students for a nominal price.
South Junior High School also offers a home economics class for boys
A TRADES program is also part of the high school career education. TRADES stands for Teacher Designed Academics Designed for Economics There are TRADES classes for pre-carpentry, nursing aides, teaching aides and food preparation. Garland said, in which the student goes to classes in the job training the job training in the afternoon.
The pre-carpentry class is doomed to fail, sad but other classes have worked on it too: architectural drawing, interior design.
THE HOUSE WILL be sold when the students finish and they will receive part of the profit. The student will buy profit will go toward buying another old house to be renovated by next year's class, he added.
simulation games and job experience kits. Garland said.
A CITOED program also offers job experience in industrial training, office education, distributive education, she said.
The Symphonic Band of the University of Kansas will present its last formal concert of the year in M. Sunday, in the University Theater.
Foster said that many high school musicians were afraid to play the guitar after the campus disturbances, two years ago. But because of the new recruits for the band and the loss of the drummer, Foster said "KU is comin' back."
By LESLIE RISS
Students in the band will rehearse from 3:05 p.m. m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and each week during the fall, he said.
Those students who are interested in participating in band activities should contact Foster in 206 Murphy by next fall.
Kansan Staff Write
Giordano is the conductor and musical director of the Fort Worth (Texas) Symphonic Orchestra, the professor and professor of saxophone at North Texas State. He is one of the five leading saxophone virtuoses in the world and plays jazz compositions, Foster said.
Robert Foster, director of bands, said that student funds had provided for a guest soloist, John Giordano.
will be a definite increase of this number next year.
Giordano will play two works with the symphonic band, Foster said. One of the pieces, written specifically for saxophone, is Concerto for Alo Saxophone by Mozart in composition by Ingeolf Dahl.
The director said all band staff and student personnel will return next fall. Those returning include the arranger, uniform manager and assistant directors. Foster said that those returning will be on the band department and provide continuity in future planning.
An awards banquet is
"Teachers know about professional jobs, those requiring college training, and are not toward other careers," she said.
THE SHE NOTED that "because of the academic orientation of the school, it is more difficult to have proper education into that setting."
scheduled for 6:30 p.m., at the Elks Lodge on 8th St. Foster said the banquet is for all people involved in the band program. Awards will be given to those in the band. A marching and basketball bands
Foster said that the band next should be bigger better, but a band amount has had great success in recruiting top Kansas musicians.
There have been few problems with the exemplary program, Garland said.
The concerte will be followed by an arrangement of "All the things You Are" by Jameson Dana Brown, arranged for the piece for the band and Giordano. Foster said. There is no admission charge for the concert. There will be a reception from 5-6 p.m., followed by visiting high school students and teachers. Foster said that many out of town guests are expected.
The band will soon be busy rehearsing for Commencement music and will be performing on the band have performances for both the Sunday and Monday commences in traditional commencement music will be played. Foster said.
After the grant expires it is required to retain at least one resource person, Garland said. Part of the work is making it a self-supporting program.
This year, Foster said, there were 138 members of the marching band. He said there
Others working in the program are Ernest Coleman, director of Federal Programs; Stan Larson.
resource teacher for secondary
resource teacher for elementary
resource teacher for materials;
Pat Kells, special education
specialist and Mike
Carpain, public art
"IF YOU DON'T come out and show your love, understanding, and heart, you won't choose your choice, openly and honestly, then you're be deceitful to yourself and those around you. Baker said: "If you do, you will succeed."
family as we know it today. We must teach children that we installed in this snippet that requires women to book for alternatives," he said.
Sunday May 7, 12 noon
Coal Creek Country Revival (12 Hours of Fun and Music)
Baker, scheduled to graduate from the University of Minnesota School of Law next December, said he would invite persons influential with the Minnesota Bar that they would attempt to prohibit his entry into that association. He said he had no interest in legal large names in that case.
Baker said he thought it was important for gay individuals to come out in the open. He said that those situations would be harmful to them.
He said that even though it brought about problems of this type, homosexual persons should admit their tendencls endure.
TIDE, MORNING STAR , KANSAS,
BLUE THING. BANDIT
Your Favorite Beverages FREE.
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP)
— Prime Minister Gali Meir of
Heav’e How to Communist
Romania on days for three
days of talks.
"The reason that you have an absolute right as a human being in this country is show emotion in the manner of your choice." Baker said.
"I'm absolutely convinced that we as a society must change the nuclear family as we know it today, and that in our society women do not obtain full class status. So they are married." Baker said.
Tickets $3 Advance at KIEF'S & RICHARDSON'S MUSIC
Baker said there was a great deal of legal backing for his actions and for his case now before the Supreme Court, which said the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment provided much of the backing for his actions.
"WE MAINTAIN, on the bans of that marriage license, validity issued by the state of Minnesota and solemnized by a United Methodist Minister on Sept. 3, 1971, that we became the first same-sex marriage in a same-sex marriage in this country," the Baker said.
BAKER SAID that never in the history of the United States had the purposes of reproduction or abduction of a preemerquire for marriage. He said that in his home county, 10 percent of the married couples were childless and yet received the benefits that a married couple was entitled to.
called fair play, but he protected Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment." Baker said. "BAKER SAID, the same because a woman had a children as a women that don't choose to raise children. He said women could potential individuals until they longer looked upon simply as the instruments of child-bearing. He began to look at his family, that of the husband—wife-child type, must be deemphasized if our society was to
Senate Service Committee Has New Chairman
Natalie  Rolph,  Lenexa
sophomore,  was elected
chairman of the Student Senate
of the University  Committee at
its meeting Thursday.
The Equal Proclamation Clause of the Fourteenth amendment says, in part, that two similarly situated states were treated differently under the law.
Rolph is replacing Mert Buckley, Wichita sophomore, who is not returning to school in the fall.
Take Haskell Ave. south to Douglas County 1055 and follow signs to concert.
Baker said even after a woman is married, she is not looked upon as a full citizen until she bears respectable number of children.
Plans for the development of a lecture note series and a student services information pamphlet committee. For a committee, if feasible, the lecture note series would make the lecture notes of several large lecture classes available to students for a small fee. Roiph said.
Lynn Tatlock, Wichita sophomore, said the Student Services publicity subcommittee was planning an information pamphlet to be available in the fall. It would include information on academic requirements at Watkins Hospital, library hours and other campus services.
"THE POINT IS, though, that she must have some number of students to teach her to that we have a society that has instituted a mentality wherein we require all women to procreate and that is dangerous. That is going to lead to the destruction of this society. That is going to cause great problems for people, the People Republic of China, and India, and it is going to cause very serious population problems even before the decade is out.
Ralph said the possibility of establishing a summer job in an area where his student employment information center was also being researched.
STANBUL, Turkey (AP) — Leifist terrorists followed up the hitings of a plane and a kidnap of a member of Turkey's top generals. The full-million-man army of this nation was placed on alert.
"We must change the nuclear
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KU Engineering Class Studies Campus Bus Service
By RICHARD COOLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
The problems plaguing the campus bus system have not all been solved, but at least it is now known, in voluminous detail, what the problems are.
An in-depth study of the system was recently completed by the engineering finance class of F.M. Winterburg, professor of mechanical engineering. The study was commissioned during the fall semester by David Miller, Eudora senior and former student body president, who thought something should be done to save the university from Winterburg to provide the data on which future planning could be based.
The result was a semester-long examination of virtually every aspect of the law, including results which have been compiled in a 140-page report and made available to the Student Senate, the Lawrence Bus Company and other groups that have a vested interest.
THE STUDY IS concerned with three areas: 1) a study of the expenses of the Lawrence Bus Company to determine the costs of bus services; 2) a study of revenue available service; 3) a study of revenue available
from bus fares to determine the net cost to KU of continuing current service and 3) a description of the present level of service provided with an analysis of the current utilization of the system and possible solutions directed toward an adequate answer to immediate and future transportation problems.
Although much of the report is written in the esoteric language of engineering, the essential conclusions are clearly stated, and most important, they help the system to make it a profitable business, and if the University wants to provide bus service, it will have to be
THAT IS, IN effect, what has been happening since December when the Student Senate agreed to subsidize the company at the rate of $8 per hour. The company, faced with falling revenue and rising expenses, had announced that it would discontinue service after the fall semester and that continuation of service was important and agreed to fork over enough money to keep the system going.
During the current semester, the subsidy was provided out of general
activity funds and was designed as a temporary measure to keep the buses running until a more permanent solution could be found. Under the arrangement, the buses would be required to partially offset what it pays in subsidies. Fare revenue, however, falls considerably short of the break-even point. A compromise is made coating the Senate about $400 a week
ACCORDING TO DUANE Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, a fare increase would not solve the problem because it would require the utilization of the system than at present. The company had attempted to solve the problem through a fare increase in the past. It raised the fare to 20 cents, but the decrease would reduce the volume more than offset the increase.
The report attributes the gradual decline in passenger volume to the fact that "economic problems incurred during the past few years have led to heavier reliance on cheaper methods of transportation, such as walking and bicycles."
Seasonal variations in the weather also have a direct effect on the number of bus passengers. During inclement winter months, passenger volume increases, but
the advent of spring weather induces more students to walk to classes.
CHANGING STUDENT housing patterns create additional scheduling and routing difficulties, the report states. The trend in recent years has been toward off-campus student housing. The report indicates that detailed population density maps have been developed to insure that bus routes are serving the areas where students need them.
The section of the report dealing with alternatives, which will probably be of primary interest to the general public, states that "the essential question with regard to the issue is whether or not the central issue is relevant to the students at KU with a bus system."
It points out that the problem cannot be analyzed "just in terms of equipment, costs, routes and management-townership. The transit problem is an integral part of the total transportation, traffic and parking dilemma facing the University."
The primary conclusion as to alternatives is, ironically, that more research is needed once the basic problem has been defined. The report advocates the creation of a mathematical model containing all the relevant variables which
could be programmed into a computer. The report emphasizes that future research conducted by the help of "many disciplines" should be divided at the University," but that the time element involved would require that the research be divided into manageable sectors.
"WHAT IS INMEDIATELY needed," the report states, "is one small coordinating group under possibly the same leadership of the planning and Operations whose initial responsibility is to completely define the problem, decide on the specific elements and desired avenues of approach, the desired result, and overcome the phases of investigation."
IN TERMS OF immediate measures, the report states there is "no short-term alternative other than maintaining and expanding present service or doing what makes several specific recommendations for improving the present system:
1) Formation of a central coordinating group comprised of representatives from the engineering department, the Lawrence Bus Company, Traffic and Security, the
Student Senate, the School of Business and the College of Liberal Arts. The size of the group should be kept to an absolute minimum.
2) The implementation of an advertising campaign to include distribution of schedules and route maps, improvement of bus stop facilities and measures for safety in the system—for example, by painting buses and bus stop facilities crimson and blue.
3) The implementation of a temporary campus privilege fee (for example, $2.00 per semester) which would allow the campus to be operated on a "no fare" basis.
THE STUDENT SENATE has already taken steps to implement some of the report's recommendations. The Senate approved last week a bill providing for an additional $3 million in service fees in student activity fees in finance continuation of the present service. Scheduled to take effect next fall (assuming it is approved by the Board of Regents), the increase would raise approximately $200,000 to finance service fees. Daisy Hill Hall and downtown and from Naismith Hall and Ridge Court to the campus.
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, May 8, 1972
Outstanding Teachers Express Views
See Page 3
THE PRESIDENT OF GREETING FOUNDATION
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA BRANDSTED
William Garlington will SCOMBE MEE members Nick Williams, Ocean Springs, Miss., junior, and Gay Goyen, Welbia freshman, a model of the house he is planning to build in Kansas City, Kan. for his son, Garlington, a graduate of the KU engineering class of 1918
Retured KU Grad Talks to SCORMERE Members
new retired, was the only black in his class of 75. He spoke to SCORMEBEE members Saturday about his invention of a new
Shultz Criticizes Docking
By MARK BEDNER
Kanon Stoff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz, one of the two announced Republican candidates for Governor, assailed the Democratic campaign office for Docking for what Shultz called "questionable" hiring practices in the Kansas Public Employment Program at a meeting Saturday in Lawrence of the 3rd District Federated Women's Republican Club.
StudExOK's Bus Funds
The Lieutenant Governor read from a press release sent to him by Crawford W. Burchard.
An increase of $2 to the $14 per student per semester student activity fee was approved by the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) Sunday. The increase will be used exclusively for the support of a camus bus system next year.
The Student Senate last Wednesday had authorized an increase in the campus privilege fee at least $1 but not more than $12. Finance a campus bus system next year.
The $2 increase will provide over $60,000 in funds to finance bus service from Daisy Hill to the campus and downtown and from Hall and Ridge Court to the campus.
The Senate's decision Wednesday to raise the campus privilege was made upon the recommendation of the Senate Housing and Transportation Committee.
pointed to the expenditure of funds under the federal "Emergency Employment Act," (E.E.A.) which Shultz alleged were "abuses" of the guidelines set by the federal government in the hiring of persons under the E.E.A. The E.E.A. administration was taken by the Kansas Employment Program, (E.P.F.).
The letter from Grassie, entitled "A Taxpayer Tour," cited areas in Crawford County where funds were spent by administrators of the E.E.A. on 'questionable projects' and in hiring practices, the letter said, in contradiction to the federal guidelines calling for one-third of those hired to be Vietnam veterans and one-third to be welfare recipients. The strawer so said he would strike a ticket line in Crawford County were paid by funds from the E.E.A.
SHULTZ SAID a report from the Department of Labor substantiated his contentions that hiring of people under the age of 21 was controlled by the governor's office.
"He had no choice," Shultz said of the governor. "He was given 30 days to accept it (Labor Dept, report) or the funds would be administered by someone else."
The governor's press secretary, Jim
Kim, said in a statement re-
lating Shultz's allegations.
"We hope the attorney general will act on these problems." Shultz said.
*Calling Governor Docking's tax reform proposals a "subtrefuge of words," Shultz criticized the state budget as being too expensive. He said the tax reform program had not worked in the past and would not work in the future. He also said
Shultz said he had worked as head of the Kansas Department of Economic Growth to attract more industry to Kansas thus providing more jobs for Kansas residents and more tax revenue for the state. Shultz pointed to the recent opening of a plant near Independence that would provide $10 million in proof of his desire to build a broader base for economic growth" in Kansas.
the state budget had "almost doubled" under Docking.
SHULTZ MADE no reference in his speech to his opponent in the Republican primary, John Anderson. Anderson was scheduled to speak to the group, but was forced to cancel at the last minute, it was because of another engagement in the state.
"I'm the only one," Shultz said, "who can send Robert Blackwell docking back."
"Kansas can no longer afford this man," Shultz said of the governor.
Shultz spoke of the need to improve the state vocational and technical schools. He said that for every 100 young people in college only about 16 actually graduate. The others were unskilled and not prepared to enter the job market, Shultz noted. National schools could help "browse those jobs in preparing for certain jobs."
"After all," Shultz said, "we need the bayerer, the secretary and the company manager."
In closing Shultz told the Republican woman that his good relationship with the Kansas Legislature convinced him he was a man for the Republican nomination.
Nixon Calls Meeting On Vietnam Strategy
THURMONT, Md. (AP)—President Nixon summoned Secretary of State William P., Rogers home from Europe Sunday and called a National Security Council meeting for Monday—a pair of officials who were on Vietnam is rapidly approaching.
The White House made the disclosures while Nixon worked and relaxed in the seclusion of his Camp David retreat near here.
Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said the chief executive asked the meeting to address a series of lukes with West Germian officials as a series of lukes with European allies, "to come back for a National Security Council tomorrow and for other consultations."
But it was clear the President was at the point of decision on future U.S. diplomatic steps and on ways to cope with the continuing North Vietnamese offensive in Vietnam. Mr. Roegers left Bonn an aside said the tables include the situation in Southeast Asia."
The Security Council, whose staff is headed by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, includes the secretaries of State and Defense, the vice president, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Command spokesman said a Navy A7 attack plane was shot down by a surface-to-air missile Saturday in continuing air raids over North Vietnam, and the 7th Battalion in New York battles batteries while bombarding the North Vietnamese coast from the Gulf of Tonkin.
The group meets infrequently and its sessions sometimes coincide with major celebrations.
presentation in Vietnam carrier-based Marine jets shot down three North Vietnamese MIG interceptors 80 miles south of Hanoi, the U.S. Command announced Sunday. Other American aircraft knocked out scores of enemy tanks and supply trucks attempting to hit South Vietnamese defenses around Hue.
The pid of the A7 was reported missing. The U.S. Command said there were no
casualties aboard the Hanson, and damage was "minor."
before he had talked with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. And it coincided with word that Kissinger planned trip to Moscow summit meeting May 22-29.
Warren told newsmen in the United States that it was anticipated that Secretary Rogers would return to Europe for consultations and resume his schedule.
While the South Vietnamese defense lines north of Hue held firm, North Vietnamese forces threatened to tumble three frontier base camps in the central highlands to the west and northwest of the provincial capital of Kontum city.
In a communique suriming up action across South Vietnam, the Saigon command said that the 'most significant acts' it has seen in the provinces of Pleiku and Koum.
Rogers was recalled from Bonn even
The two developments pointed toward possible major moves on the diplomatic scene, perhaps centering on the again-suspended public Paris peace talks.
International Club Votes To Postpone Elections
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOE ZANATTA
The final general assembly meeting of the International Club decided Sunday night to postpone the election of executive officers till the beginning of fall semester. A committee of representatives from the organization will preside over the organization till elections can be held.
A constitutional amendment was passed by the general assembly to remove the club's 6-week membership requirement for voting.
Much of the two-hour meeting was devoted to the passage of a resolution condemning the statements of Ronnie Sookhoo, Trinidad senior and International Club President, and Tulia Tousavainen, Jousta, Finland, senior.
THE RESOLUTION said, "Statements by Romie Sonkue and Thaula Tosavaen published by the University Daily Kansan, on April 26 and May 1, levelling charges against the Iranian Student Association, Arab Student Association and the vice-president, were based on personal feeling that they were against members of the International Club."
The statement also accused the University Dalai Rana of being "prejudiced against" his research.
Sookhoo said his statements were not
The resolution was aimed at statements by Seokhoo and Tossaavainen that indicated the Iranian Student Association is supporting the International Club for political reasons.
"I would like to express deep regret that I made a statement against any organization," Sookhoo said before passage of the resolution.
directed at Iranian or Arab students at the University but at a single organization
SOHAIL LATIFE, Quetta, Pakistan junior and vice-president of the International Club, said "political" had been used in the wrong sense of the word. He said he would like to see the International Club concentrate on problems such as hunger, disease and war, rather than on beer parties and dances.
"Every member of the executive committee can sell memberships," Latif said. "We are accepting at general assembly meetings. The constitution binds membership for office bearer voting only and the meeting motion was not called for this purpose."
Latif said that seven of the nine regional organizations supported his stand. He said he was falsely accused of selling illegal memberships.
Dr. Spock to Talk at KU Tuesday
Dr. Benjamin Spock, famed pediatrician, anti-war spokesman and most recently the stand-in candidate of the People's Party for the president of the United States, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.
Spock will hold a press conference at 11 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The speech and press conference are sponsored by the KU Independent Student Voter's League and are open to the public.
Manuel Fierro, independent candidate
or governor of Kansas will also speak
in Iowa.
Spock was nominated by the founding convention of the People's Party in 1942 and then became a key figure.
He received his undergraduate degree at Yale and finished first in his class at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University.
Spock first gained national recognition
for his book, "Baby and Child Care" in which he stressed respect for children as human beings and proposed flexible and honest relationships between parent and child.
In 1968, as a member of the Boston Five (Spock, Rev. William Sloan Coffin, Spock, Rev. Charles Rushick, Marcus Raskin), Spock was convicted on charges of compulsory to counsel evasion of the draft and was sentenced to two years in jail. An appeals court later overturned the
In 1970, Spok wrote "Decent and Indecent: Our personal and Political Behavior" He revised the book in 1971 to avoid "unconscious prejudice toward women."
Spock served as co-chairman for the National Conference for New Politics in 1987. In the last four years, he has spoken at many campaigns on the need for radical action.
I
Dr. Benjamin Spock
2
Monday, May 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Rising Costs Hit Builders
Editor's note: This is the final story in a three-part series on housing developments in Lawrence.
By PAT K. MALONE
Kansan Writer
Construction costs are going up, and so are the costs of land. Builders and realists talk about offsetting these costs by putting more housing units on a piece of land. They talk about such issues, but most cluster housing condominiums and planned unit developments.
The first type of housing to be hurt by higher land costs is single-family houses, more or less than other types. Cluster-housing—putting more single-family units on a piece of land—is designed to be vulnerable.
"When land costs get over
Builders say that rising
costs are making the
cases of single-family
prohibitive. "It's getting so
expensive it will be a luxury,"
$1,300 to $2,000 per acre, you need more density. If the yachts are with Minten Realtor and vice-president of Holmes Peek and Brown, Inc. of
But for many people it will still be a necessary luxury. As the number of single homes are prohibitive, owning your own home on your own lot is still the American dream. Most builders enthuse about changes in styles of living that will make popularity of more diverse life.
By JIM KENDELL
Kennon Staff Writer
Politicians Plan For Conventions
Frank Raley, among other Lawrence builders, asserts that people prefer mobility to the
Elections are sure to draw more and more public interest in the coming months, as the Democratic and Republican parties hold their national conventions here for the November elections.
Kansas Democrats will hold their congressional district conventions on May 13. Each district is represented by a Democratic convention.
McGovern supporters won a majority of the delegates in both the third and fourth congressional local conventions on April 8.
Douglas County is one of the 14 counties designated a third congressional district. All 21 delegates to the May 13 convention are pledged to support the county.
South Dakota Sen George McGovern is expected to win at least 12 of the 30 delegates selected on May 13. Any delegates not on McGovern will probably go to the national convention uncommitted.
The third district McGovern delegates agreed that each of the three counties would choose two delegates to the national convention.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY delegates have chosen Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence graduate student and Dan Conyers,
responsibility of owning a home
"People have less responsibility and less costs in apartments. Apartments will also offer people recreational facilities not available if they stay in their own house," he says.
Lawrence senior, to go to the national convention.
If all goes as planned by the McGovern delegates, the pair will attend the national convention July 9 in Brooklyn, La.
On June 12 the Democratic party will hold its state convention in Topeka. The state convention is expected to be more delegates to go to Miami.
It is doubtful, though, that apartment living will be the overwhelming trend that some residents of the West Coast McClanathan, for one, would like to see a balance of types of new housing. He points to a study he conducted in 2011 that found land area available for different types of residential construction.
The Kansas Republican party has already held its congressional and state conventions
At their third district convention in Shawnee Mission on April 18, Ms. Holliday presented a student, Bill Webster, Carthage Mo., freshman, as an alternate to her team.
Webster will attend the national Republican convention beginning August 21 in Miami Beach, Fla.
Four University of Kansas students were recently selected by the old and new executive board of the University Residence Halls, to work as summer interns in the university's office and dean of women's offices.
AURH Picks 4 Interns
Webster was one of seven student delegates selected by Republicans in Douglas County to participate in the district and state conventions.
Diane Downing, Overland Park sophomore, and Jean Foreman. Shawne Mission sophomore, will work in the dew of women's
Of 300 acres currently parked in Missouri, the state bureau says that under zoning restrictions, the area would support about 1000 single family homes. The county's acreage is a little more than 2,000 multi-family units. The city planning agency, he said, was likely to see many changes in zoning requirements.
The parties will have their primary elections Aug 11. The races are scheduled for three seats in the Kansas House of Representatives, one state senatorial seat, nine county postseventh districts and county's nine townships and the seats of committee man and member each of the county's 40 precincts.
office during the month of July
during research for AUHR.
During research and Foreman will serve
as resident assistants in Gerturde
Sellers Pearson Hall for summer
school students and will also be
resident at University.
Alex Thomas, Adibas Adda, Ethiopia, sophomore and president of AUHR, and John Salmon of Salamander in the work in dean of men's office.
News Briefs
By The Associated Press
Wallace to Face HHH Tuesday
Education Bill Debate Goes On
WASHINGTON - A six-week effort by the House and Senate to reach a compromise on a massive education bill has yet to produce agreement on any of the major points at issue. The chief issue still unresolved deals with busing for the purpose of school enrollment, including certain busing amendments that could doom the entire $23-billion measure. The main provisions in the bill include new and broadened student-and-programs and an important new program to help colleges meet operating expenses. Three tough and-busing policies will be introduced to make it difficult to spend state or local funds, and keep any busing order from going into effect until all appeals are exhausted.
KELLOGG, Idaho—Rescue workers neared completion Sunday of a painting five-day effort to reach 47 men missing almost a mile down in the Sunshine silver mine. The missing men have not been heard from since last Tuesday when a flash fire swept the mine, the nation's largest silver operation. Thirty-five other miners were killed and 108 escaped. The families of the missing miners awaited at the mine's main opening as workers completed the complex step of retrieving the remains of both of the 47 men who might have survived the fire's deadly smoke and carbon monoxide. But as workers neared the goal they had sought most of the week, officials refused to say how long it might take to reach the area where the missing men were believed to be.
Treaty Imperils Brandt's Power
BONN, Germany- On the 27th anniversary of Germany's surrender in World War II, the division of Germany which was brought about remained a key issue in last-minute efforts to save Chancellor Willy Brandt's imperiled eastern treaties. On May 7, 1945, the war in Europe that left millions dead came to an end with Germany's surrender in Reims, France. Germany was divided into Western and Soviet occupation zones, and a final peace treaty was signed between the two sides. Germany faces the political battle of his life to win parliamentary ratification of his treaties with the East. They recognize the post war borders and the loss of one-third of the territory of the old German Reich.
Rescue Workers Near Goal
But some flexibility is worked into zoning requirements with the City of New York to develop, McClanahan gave an example to explain the
If a planned unit development were planned for a 700,000 square foot area in a naming unit that required 7,000 square feet per unit, the planning team would have to have 100 housing units each with 7,000 square feet of land. Planned unit development allows the total land area to be utilized in housing, and the combination of types of housing can be used. In other words, the zoning requirements dictate the density of housing, not the kind of housing. For example, the development of 700,000 square feet, there would be 100 housing units, but each would not be built by 7,000 square feet of land.
Realtors are very enthusiastic about planned unit developments for the future. Lawrence has several of them in various stages of development at Meadowbrook, Alvamar of which Quail Creek apartments is
party). The Orchards, Deerfield
West. Holiday Hills 10, Candlewood
Parkman and Four Seasons. All
gear located along Kassid Drive to
the left.
Builders and realers are a bit more cautious about the recent surge in popularity of duplexes and four-plexes.
This assistant would be hired under a work-study program and training. The assistant would "trouble-shooting and analysis of individual house operations for the Department," Conderman said the assistant would deal with this responsibility.
Most are built for the small investor looking for a tax break because they lack the funds to the units. In the past two years they've accounted for about 20 percent of the new construction in Lawrence, significantly higher than their predecessors.
Raley is probably more pessimistic than most about the possibility of building pxes, but even realists will point out that any vacancy in a duplex or four-plex can have adverse effects for the small-time investor.
Hiring an administrative intern to work in the dean of men's office to help the IFC adviser was the proposal of the prospectus.
The assistant also would be responsible for "the coordination of interfraternity events and conferences," vice-president for Fraternity Affairs and the respective IFC committee chairman involved."
For the future, then, it appears clear that multi-unit construction will increase in demand for single-family dwellings will continue to hold a share of the market. It also seems clear that homeowners will factor in future residential construction that has been built by real estate contractors—they point to new industry entering Lawrence and to Chicago—just west of 21st Street.
Frank Riley is convinced that "as people get educated to the thing, the market will begin to grow. People are misled in their investment in duplexes or fourplexes because feasibility studies do not show the costs of overhead." So people I know who have invested in them get out after a year or two, as they realize the headaches of renting and buying after each renter," he says.
IFC Hears Proposal To Combine Buying
Conderman said the program could be operated so that a customer would buy for the prices of food, trash collection and linen service. He also said he will keep the fraternities could save as much as 25 per cent on these
Collective for all the
laternity houses at the
internment houses in
proposed Thursday night by Paul
Conderman, lola senior and
chairman of the IFC Judicial
Council, at the council's monthly
"It will be an exciting period of growth in all kinds of housing," he said. "I see a bigger surge in real estate in Lawrence in the 70's than in the 80s."
The proposal, which is part of a planning prospectus for 1972-73 compiled by the IFC Judiciary Council, suggested that member banks would have a manner that would take advantage of their combined financial weight and would "implement a mutually beneficial system at reduced cost with no loss of quality or service."
No decisions were made on
these proposals but both were recommended for further study. A three-man commission, whose members will be appointed by Dallas junior and IFC president, was approved to do the study.
Under fraternity relations, the prospectus proposed the formation of an IFC planning commission to research and recommend programs that would enhance the continued growth and develop the IFC." No action was taken at the meeting on that proposal.
The remainder of the prospectus deal with fraternity rush suggestions, pledge education and faternity relations.
The prospectus was compiled by the IFC Judiciary Council and its board of trustees to give the IFC an idea of changes it needed to make and suggestions for improvement.
Honeycunt is charged with the aggravated kidnapping and murder of his niece, Ivy Marie Honeycunt, on October 30.
a preliminary hearing has been set for 10:45 a.m. Thursday for Drury L. Honeycutt after an appeal of Friday in Louisiana County Court.
Honeycutt Case Set for Trial
A preliminary hearing had already been held in County Court, where the jury convicted him in District Court. Because there was an error in the wording of the order, the court dismissed the district Court was dismissed after another case was filed in County Court.
The president-elect of the university of Kansas Student Bar Association (SBA) said Sunday that he planned to re-vamp the SBA constitution. secure better representation in special groups within the school of Law and improve minority recruitment in the school.
Greece
Richard E. Jones, Topeka junior, was elected to the position of state senator in 2012 and partially as a result of a joint meeting between the Black American Law Students Association and LAISA Greening. Both organizations are special interest groups and decided to support Jones, a black, in
The SBA acts as a student liaison between the administration and the dean of the School of Law, Jones said. There is little connection between the SBA and the State Courts County Bar Association.
"The SBA president doesn't have the greatest amount of duties of all the officers on the SBA," Jones said.
COLLEGE JUNIOR PROGRAM FOR GIRLS
The new SBA vice-president Mary A Torrence,拓普fahren has been working to secure the position of chief counsel and Jones plans to help her.
KU Bar President Proposes Reforms
Attend the college of your choice.
Receive over $400.00 per month
for your senior year.
Apply during Junior year.
Serve as an Army Officer (only 2 YRS.)
For details contact:
Jones campaigned for a new constitution for the SBA and said he planned to begin work this
Karl Menninger to Talk On Prisons at 8 Tonight
Capf. Brenda L. Terrell
Selection Officer
2102 Broadway
Kansas City, Missouri
64108
summer on it so that a referendum could be called in the School of Law this fall for a vote of acceptance.
Jones said he would abolish the $5 assessment, adding that a collection may be necessary to conduct social events.
He said the present constitution was outdated and that it called for everybody in the School of Law to be required to pay a $5 fee for memberable
Special interests groups such as BALSA, Women in Law and Greening deserve better representation in the SBA. Jones said he was in touch with him, he said, was to increase the representation of these groups.
He said his hope for better minority recruitment was mainly a personal goal. He said he didn't want to leave Chicago in the School of Law.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a speech by Dr. Karl Menninger at 8 tonight in the Museum of Invention in the Kansas University.
NEW YORK (AP)—A poll takened in a three-week period after the Florida primary March 12 showed junior high school and high school students around the country favoring Sens. Edmund Muskie and Edward Kennedy for presidential nomination.
Meninger will present a talk entitled, "Whose Criminal Behavior?"
Muskie and Kennedy polled 28 per cent each among the 74,000 school children responding to the poll.
Menninger is the founder and chairman of the trustees of the Menninger Foundation Topoka. Menninger is also the chairperson of the organizations, one of them being the Menniger School of Psychiatry.
Menninger, who has done a great deal of work in the areas of medicine, psychology and mental health, is also an expert in the area of criminal behavior. He worked for the New York Justice Department "The Crime of Punishment."
Menninger last spoke here in 1965, at KU's centennial celebration. Cameron Jones, Pittsburgh junior and chairman of SU fora members, said he and Leland Beorf, Great Bend sophomore and member of SU fora committee, a SUa forums subcommittee, had been trying since early September to schedule Menninger for a talk at
"We wrote him back in late August or early September." Jones said, "and we got an
answer back saying they were interested."
Jones said he and Befort then wrote to the office in chicago that the team needed a new coach, Menninger and tried to set up a time for Menninger to come to
"We would offer a date, and date,
Menninger couldn't come, and
they would offer a date, and date,
when during spring break," Jones said.
Jones said that after much of this going back and forth, the two groups finally set tonight as the date for Meninker's speech.
"We were really happy to get him." Jones said. "He is a tremendously busy man."
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
TODAY
Name Weather Creativity
Noon - News.Weather.Sports.
12:15 p.m. - Noon Hour Concert.
12:30 p.m. - Campus and Community
Calendar.
1 p.m. - Book Beak.
1:30 p.m. - French Music and France
***
p.m. - Friday.
Music:
2 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
3 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
2 p.m. - This Afternoon jazz.
3 p.m. - Thalia Theater Jazz.
3 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
3 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
55 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
6 p.m. - News Weather Sports.
3 p.m. - Traditional Jazz.
5 p.m. - Great concerts.
10 p.m. - TBA underground rock in
10 p.m. - TBA underground rock in
1 a.m.—Sign Off
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1972
3
Teaching Needs Emphasis
By ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Good teaching is respected and necessary, but it is not adequately encouraged or rewarded in American universities may according to the quality of a teachers teaching award recipients.
The teachers interviewed were among 30 educators who had received outstanding teaching at KU in the last five years.
KU annually gives five different awards to outstanding teachers. The awards, based on achievement in teaching colleagues, are the Hope award, the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation Award, the H. E. Gould Award, the Bubb Award for the outstanding teacher in the School of Business, and the Henry E. Gould Award for the teacher in the School of Engineering.
MOST OF the recipients said they had received job offers from other schools, but they had chosen to stay at KU because they liked their department, their college and the University's location.
Two teachers, of the 30 honored, have left KU. Aldon Bell, former KU professor of English, is now at Hope Award, is now teaching at the University of Washington. Bell, in a telephone interview, said the reason he left KU was to give an offer he could not refuse
It took him a long time to decide, but he said that the salary and working situation at the university was much better, said it seemed to him as if more emphasis was put on good education. He was at the University of Washington.
JAMES KOEVENG, former professor of biology at KU and recipient of the 1970 Fink Award and the 1971 Hope Award, is now
teaching in Orlando, Fla.
Keoeng said he did not wish to express an opinion on the teaching situation at KU.
The need for good teaching was emphasized in a national survey by the Institute of Education 1969 by the Center for Research and Development in Higher Education in California at Berkeley. The study indicated that students were generally dissatisfied with the course content received. Twenty to 25 per cent of the teachers were rated good or better, while 30 per cent of teachers were considered mediocre or average and 35 to 50 per cent of the teachers were
AT KU, negative reactions outnumber favorable reactions to the University's response, or lack of response, in encouraging good
Robert McColl, associate professor of East Asian Studies and geography and recipient of the 1971 Standard Oil Award, said KU and his department, little emphasis was given to good teaching.
"Teachers are given the knowledge you have ingrown. Periodically the press asks and says, 'What do you think of the award?' and 'What do you think about the world?' The fact is teachers brought together teachers to discuss ways of improving teaching indicated the lack of training."
"The rewards are recognition that your efforts at teaching are successful, but they are more difficult." The only people are only personally, individually gratifying. Most of my colleagues are not aware of the rewards, nor do they care. I don't see where a minister is encouraging good teaching. They may reward good teachers but there is a
Fuller returned to KU to earn his masters in administration in 1964.
Quinn said he was not in favor of the awards from the standpoint that they gave the illusion that she was honored and recognized.
Besides his duties as director of admissions, Fuller has been chapter auditor and advisor to Omega fraternity for nine years.
"The entire university is geared to the graduate level. The under graduates receive the best training in the university that good teaching is not supported. Certain gestures have been made, but nothing has been done."
"The rewards tend to act as a substitute for support in the standard way of increased sales and promotions," Quinn said.
DEENNIS QUINN, director of Pearson College, professor of English at Deenan College, HOPE Award, said he was not satisfied with the system of payments.
Quinn expressed the attitude that was common to most of the other publicists, especially the publications were given the greatest emphasis in the field.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalere Jr. announced last week a new program formed to take nominations and screen candidates for the vacated position.
Max Fuller recently announced his resignation as director of admissions at the University of Kansas. He intends to enter busi-
Fuller has been director of admissions since 1969. From 1965 until 1967 he was assistant director and was promoted to associate director.
difference. They are not motivating others to become good teachers," McColl said.
Max Fuller Resigns As Admissions Head
After receiving his B.A. at KU in his hb, he returned to Etsu to teach. He also received a special degree in counseling from Ft. Hays State University.
GEORGE SWIFT, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering at the University 1971. Gould Award, disagreed with the idea that the University was not supportive. He said good work came from internal motivation.
"The University can't sit and back your hand and pay you on the floor." And an ogre. It is tied by state laws and the legislature, and the university does not.
Robert Cobb, director of Nunemaker College, will head the committee to seek a replacement.
Other members of the committee are Esther Burgeon, Marshall Jackson and George Schlager of Harvard, John Kelley of Rogers, director of financial aids; James Brooks, assistant dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; James Rosser, dean of women; Thomas Laidene, academic affairs; Laura Davis, North Oak, Calif.; freshman; Owald Baca, Lawrence graduate student; Agnes Barnhall, of University Hurley, office of school relations.
Nominations for the position may be given to any member of the search committee.
Fuller said his job as director of admissions had allowed him to keep a perspective with the youth attending the University.
He said he had enjoyed his job with the University, and "look forward to entering private colleges and remaining in Lawrence."
Murphy advised those who are interested in restoring a car to buy books first and study before buying the furniture. Restore restores have Model A Fords.
Each of the merchants, who belonged to our charging charge 2. Most of the vendors arrived early Sunday morning to set up their booths. The swap was done.
Midwestern Auto Buffs Swap at Lawrence Fair
The swap is the main activity of the event, which also sponsors monthly activities and takes part in a yearly regional animal car tour to animal parks.
Lynn Nelson, associate professor of history and recipient of the 1967 Fink Award, said he was thankful for the lessons that because they helped to stimulate good teaching. Nelson said his department in parturient medicine has grown. Lee Young, associate professor of journalism and recipient of the 1969 Fink Award, said that he is grateful for the support from department to department.
but Murphy said it depended on the individual's taste
Dave Murphy, president of the local chapter of the Antique Auto Club of America, said many of his students have little besides traveling to swaps like the one in Lawrence. Some make hard-to-get parts by hand that aren't really made.
Thorton said, "It all depends on what turns you on."
Francis Awogu, assistant president of the African Studies and Duane Vann, Lawrence junior and former president of the B.S.O. will speak at a workshop on writings on the African nationalist movement and the African experience.
A memorial service honoring the late Kwane Nkumara, former chair of the United Ministries center Tuesday May 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the West African Assembly jointly by the African Student Association and the Black Movement.
The Annual Lawrence antique car swap was held Sunday at the Dairy Queen store in a fine mist, which did little to dampen the spirits of the record store from all over the Midwest to buy, sell or trade anything remotely
"IN THE SCHOOL of Journalism, there is a lot of respect of colleagues and the teachers. You don't hold true in all departments, but the awards create a climate for good teaching. It is unfortunate that the teachers aren't the good teachers," Young said.
Nkurumah died on April 27 at the age of 62. He had been living in Guinea since a military coup in 1954 as president of Ghana in 1966.
This year 175 enthusiasts from such places as Freedom, Old Quaker, and the Rockefeller to sell old clocks, gearshift knobs, old car magazines, books.
"This is getting to be the biggest such event in the industry," said Ron Thornton, a member of the local organization.
Bell disagreed with the idea expressed by some instructors that he taught in the classroom. He said was ridiculous to say that one could not judge teaching. He said it may be appropriate for publication and research, but it could be measured and should be a factor in salary increases and pay raises.
The former president of Ghana is best known for his leadership in the 1980s, when the '80s his opposition to Western colonialism made him the symbol of the emerging nationalist Africa. States during this period.
ARNO KNAPPER, associate professor of business and management, said that although KU was supportive of good teaching, good teaching should not stand alone with other academic evaluation of a teacher. He listed research and publication as two important factors. He said that good teaching was becoming an important factor and that he hoped for a balance between the two.
FOR SOME teachers, the
school was professional jealousy. Others said their awards were not respected by other teachers in the district.
Vendors were selling antique equipment, rented out car bodies, equipment, rusted out car bodies, completely restored cars, buses, fire engines and cars in every state.
"Students must recognize good teachers. It is their responsibility to let the University know that they have heard someone like," he said. "How many students ever write the head of a department and tell him about a teacher."
He had attended college in the United States before returning to Ghana in 1947.
Flora Wyatt, teaching associate in education and research at the university said that in some instances there had been professional jealousy because her qualifications had not been equal to some of the requirements.
Quinn said that while research was important, the University wanted to hire superior teachers. He said a university couldn't hire specialists and they try to make them into good undergraduate students.
Afro Students, BSU to Honor African Leader
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian Studies and recipient of the 1970 Standard Oll Award, placed part for the lack of encouragement in teaching on the students.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Snow in the Kansas City area "is not fit for drinking," says Dr. Thomas W. Lano.
Professors differed on what criteria should be used to determine promotions and salary increases.
Fresh snow, when melted, could be "cloudy" off-colored and the ice would melt quickly matter." Lappa said in a report on environmental programs in the United States.
Quinn said that in one sense the award was a liability.
'You are regarded with suspicion by your colleagues. You suspect that what does that mean? He can't be a serious scholar. He gets by on his own and doesn't charm him. He has to descend to a juvenile 'level intellectual',"
Suggestions for improving teaching included a greater use of student evaluation of teachers, more communication between teachers with new teaching methods and broader efforts to teach teachers.
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4
Monday, May 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
James J. Kilpatrick
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Learning Experience
With this editorial I end my association with the Kansan. The relationship has been a good one. I count the hours I have spent working on the Kansan among the most valuable and rewarding of my life.
I think most of the people that have worked with me would render similar assessments of their time spent as Kansan staffers. Also, I think, most of us are proud of what we have produced as a result of our time and effort.
However, there are some no doubt that would disagree with my evaluation of the Kansan. These people have made their feelings obvious through criticism in letters to the editor, conversations with staffers, even in speeches on the floor of the Student Senate. They believe the Kansan has not been the active, vital and generally good publication that I believe it has.
Some of their criticism has been justified, some not.
That the Kansan does not always provide complete, thorough coverage of the campus is true. That the Kansan intentionally ignores certain campus factions with whom the editors disagree, that the Kansan is dominated by the faculty of the School of Journalism and is
therefore not a student publication are false accusations.
Such criticism usually comes from the students, and it has been matched by criticism from others of a somewhat different tone. There are those on campus and across the state who believe the Kansan has often been too free, too liberal in its editorial stands, too critical of prominent people and institutions.
With such criticism coming from both sides, I am satisfied that the Kansan has been doing what a good newspaper should do. If we have tended to offend the extremes on different sides, there is a good indication that we have somehow found middle ground and therefore presented an adequate account of events and issues.
Nevertheless, the Kansan is far from being perfect. It always will be. But hopefully it will always be in the hands of students who strive for perfection, students who understand that no side of an issue has a monopoly on the truth, students who realize that the real lesson in their experience is that though they learn more and more, they have never learned, and never will learn, enough.
—Mike Moffet Associate Editor
Readers Respond
Dole,Peaceniks,Senate...
To the Editor:
No. Bus
I would like to congratulate Gus dieZegea for straightening the image, and I will represent the resolution for the removal of David Miller and Louis Scott
It's too bad that Mr. diZeroga was forced to use a bitter personal attack on Mary Ward in order to clarify his position.
I think that by his letter in the Kansan he is showing just how deep he feels about Zegega talks about inflated eges. What kind of an ego does he that he feels it necessary to have a damn letter in defense of himself.
Did he absolutely feel it was necessary to resort to name calling, and to show a total lack of courtesy to Ward?
Robert Pavlic Lawrence junior
Mr. diZerega comes across in his letter like a child throwing a ball and hitting the teacher. Mr. diZerega is not a sample of our "leaders" here at KU
★★
No Killing
To the Editor:
Once again we have witnessed the futility of confronting our representatives in Washington with the facts as we see them in the media, acknowledged and taken into consideration. Once again the administration has most important importance in the balance of power 'between governments are theoretically acting. I am not so exact) rather than the people for whose benefit these
amazing to see how easily these politicians can ignore the lives of their constituents, otherwise destroyed and been satisfied that at least they are not marginalized.
Enough people are dying horribly for us to consider it once again. Please think about it.
Valerie Kelly
Vaterie Kelly
Columbia, Mo. senior
★★
To the Editor!
No Respect
Congratulations peacenaks! At Senator Dole's speech you showed Kanans the value of our educational system, especially the introductory remarks, some of you laughed when the speaker mentioned Dole's war wound. You descranted the men who died in Vietnam and the backs. You cheered when Dole asked if you approved of North Vietnamese invasion and interruption of the interruption of the speaker showed you are not for free speech—unless that speech is spared. You had brass conduct kept those who wanted to hear the Senator from hearing their speaker, bridging their right to know. You showed a bigot; utter disregard for a free society. The Nazi salute you gave was appropriate—you talked at home at home at Hitler youth rally.
Don't cry next year when the legislature refuses to grant more money for KU,1 along with other Kansas taxpayers. don't want to see another dime extra approportion are the shining exemplary product of that education. You say, "Screw the President, screw Dole, screw Docking, screw the American way of life" Why don't we just vote at the Communist North Vietnam where you can be among friends"?
-Marion J. Schroll
Topeka junior
No Increase
To the Editor:
In light of your recent budget decision concerning the funding of school student councils, we feel compelled to write.
At the urging of the Student Senate, schools within the Universities endeavored to cost the purpose, supposedly, to be decentralized funding of student organizations and return the activity fee to the students. Architecture through the organization efforts of several devoted people succeeded in washing a representative council
The original line apportionment of $75 per full time student with the minimum, to say the least, and far from any substantial percentage if the senate is sincere about its demands of decentralizing budgeting.
In addition, student senate then saw fit to cut the apportionment to $25 per semester, nearly $20, to approximately $2.5 per full time equivalent student per semester. The reasoning they gave was that the councilse were not organized.
We feel that the reasoning was applied across the board to all school councils. Schools that have set up councils should be given
As it now stands the Student Senate would not even consider any change in their now standing leadership of student councils. This is indicative of the Student Senate's lack of responsiveness to challenges.
Student council of the school of Architecture would like the Student Senate to justify drastically reducing our original cost at the same time increasing the student activity fee by $2.00.
—Sue Peterson
Student Council President
School of Architecture
M. E. WILLIAMS
WASHINGTON--More than five million children now are attending private elementary and secondary schools, and relatively few exceptions, these schools are in grave financial trouble. The question must be faced: Is there any way, under the Constitution, to provide for all of our total educational system?
Aid For Private Schools
The problem arises, of course, because the great bulk of the private schools are church-related. An estimated 65 per cent of the private school systems are churches; schools; other denominations also maintain elementary and secondary institutions. Thus far, every effort toward public relief of their plight has fawered on the rock-like principle of separate separation of church and state.
This was the objection raised a month ago by a three-judge Federal court in nullifying Pennsylvania's latest effort
to get around the church-state barrier. Pennsylvania tried again, with an approach that appeared to hold great promise. The State undertook to take it over when he left schools, but to the parents. In this fashion, it was hoped, the State could avoid the "entanglement" with religion that had drawn the courts' fire before. But on April 6, speaking through Chief Justice John D. Clark and III, a District court again said it.
It was immaterial, in the court's view, that the State funds were intended to aid the parents. The effect, nonetheless, is "to aid the schools." And even if this were not so, Judge Lord continued, "it would still be found that the State funds were provided to parents in providing a religious education for their children."
From every standpoint, in my own view, the court's decision was highly regrettable. Pennsylvania was at a loss over the fact that a same system long approved by the Congress for veterans. Under the G.I. Bill of Rights, a veteran receives direct grants from his college education, and he is not eligible for Fordham or Notre Dame, so what?
If the States are to be prevented from providing relief, a rescue operation might be attempted at the Federal Department. A Burke of Massachusetts introduced a
bill proposing income tax credits for the parents of children attending private schools. Significantly, Burke's co sponsor is Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee;
Under the Burke-Mills plan, an eligible parent would continue to pay his education expenses at the school. These might amount to, say, $200 for the year. In computing his Federal income tax, he then would be per person based on the sum, or $150, from his tax payment.
Burke argues, with much soundness, that the private schools "contribute the indispensable element of diversity to our educational culture." They provide some competition, however modest, to the monopoly the state maintains upon shaping the minds of children. They help to preserve "fundamental values" from being he contents, government itself has contributed to the crisis in private education through the mounting tax burden imposed at every level.
The Burke-Mills approach may not provide the best possible answer, but at least it is more useful than any event, some workable solution must be found—and swifty—or private education is done for. Burke describes this as "the most appropriate trope." The word no is too strong.
A DANCE TO '72.
IN THIS DANCE I CELEBRATE THE OLD FASHIONED AMERICAN VIRTUE OF.
WINNING!
WINNING THE WAR AGAINST VIETNAM.
WINNING THE WAR AGAINST THE ECONOMY.
WINNING THE WAR AGAINST THE DEMO-CRATS.
WINNING THE WAR AGAINST.
MYSELF.
© 1972 JOHN MAYER 1-9
AP News Analysis
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
N. Vietnamese Well Prepared
Hanoi reckoned coolly on taking advantage of weaknesses it detected on the other side.
Last January, Hanol began talking again about a "new situation." Lt. Gen. Song Hao, chief of the North Vietnamese army's political department, wrote that the new situation lay
AP Special Correspondent
The Vietnamese offensive suggest that Hanoi has understood its enemies better than South Vietnam's leaders or Americans asserted the North Vietnamese
The North Vietnamese had read antiwar protests in the United States as an enormously important factor in their favor, and as long as five years ago were planning to capitalize on such developments. For a long time they punched, but perhaps Saigon wasn't listening or preferred to dismiss it all as proaganda.
The current offensive would have been impossible without Soviet supplies. There is good reason to believe that Soviet help was increased substantially even after agreement was announced in October for President Nixon to visit Moscow in May.
in achievement of "a victorious offensive position." North Vietnam, he said, "is faced with a new situation with many bright prospects." He saw new strength of "strength" directly ahead.
Haniel left the period of Nixon's visit to Red China come and go without striking, and South Vietnam breathed better.
Then, toward the end of March,
Hanoi welcomed a delegation from Moscow, a high-powered
team led by Mr. Haenong, by the deputy defense minister.
Its makeup fitted in with reports from diplomatic sources that the Russians had promised much more hardware to Hanoi.
At the same period, Hanoi was host to the Soviet ministers of merchant shipping and administration and the Soviet minister announced that 340 Soviet ships had called at North Vietnamese ports in 1971 and delivered a million tons of cargo. That, he said, would increase in
S shortly after the Russians left, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, Hanoi's veteran military strategist and defense minister, launched his campaign to force it. If it could overrun enough territory in the South it could,
perhaps, spell the end of the Saigon regime.
Nhan Dan at the start of this year spoke frequently of prospective military, political and diplomatic fronts.
"The United States is strong but has basic weaknesses," the military but very weak politically. Because of its political weakness it cannot resist its military arrows.
To which, after the offensive had begun, a party central committee report added: "We have successfully won the sympathy and support and increasingly great assistance of the fraternal Socialist countries and of the anti-Semitic group, including American progressives."
Griff and the Unicorn
The North Vietnamese leaders have been at war a long time—it has been 25 years since they first encountered them, and have been accumulating experience—perhaps including the experience of letting their enemy help determine himself, and internal political confusions.
The Hanoi leaders haven't always been right in their projections. It would appear they
By Sokoloff
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spearhead the attack.
This time they're not taking that chance. They decided to do the job themselves.
guessed rather wide of the mark in the Tet offensive of 1968, when they relied heavily on the Viet Cong of South Vietnam to
"Copyright 1972. David Sokoloff.
Letters Policy
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1972
PETER W. HOWARD
Kansan Photo by BOB GAYNOE
Local Residents Criticize KU's Dominance of City
Dean Taylor Plays Coach Ordinarily dean of women at KU, Emily Taylor donned a baseball cap Friday to coach a softball team comprised of members of the pom-pom squad. The game, against a team made up of 15 women, was sponsored by the Board of Class Officers at Lake Perry. Other features were bicycle races and, of course, beer drinking.
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas does not and never has paid property taxes in Douglas County, according to Darwin Rogers, a law professor at the university has for many years been criticized by local residents for receiving police and fire protection. However, with the help of a lawyer in Newark, a portion of the city's expense has been offset.
Just how much of this expense is paid by the university counterpart, or by the college tabulare. But some speculation can be offered by a study of the costs.
In the official handbook of the university, it says an in-state student's personal expenses per year are about $400 and the out-of-state student and international student's is about $46. Based on enrollment figures, then the total could be put at $7.48 million.
IN ADDITION to the student expenditures, all or part of which are financed by the Lawrence business, the University paid almost $33 million employee wages in three separate years 1971. This figure does not include those salaries paid to students working at the residence hall.
Vietnam Vets on G.I. Bill Need Jobs, Loans to Meet Expenses
By RICHARD BUSTIN Kansan Staff Writer
A Vietnam era veteran using educational benefits under the G. I. bill to attend the University of Kansas for nine months will, if he is single, have to obtain an FAFSA. If he meets his educational expenses.
If the same veteran were
married to a woman who had an
additional $1,965. If he were
married and had one child, the
veteran would require an
additional $2,940.
These figures represent the difference between an estimated student budget, used by the department to determine financial need during nine months of school, and the total amount of educational benefit checks received by the student during the same time period.
The University, in constructing the budget, uses the cost of University housing, $85 a month, not including utilities, and not the real cost of off-campus housing. According to the Lawrence Building, the average rent of an apartment is $117 utilities not included.
TO MAKE UP the difference between what a veteran needs for schooling and what he gets, many people open. One is the part-time job.
in February former Major Bob Pulliam reactivated the LawrenceJobs for Vets in the job incase since its formation in June, 1971. The purpose of the committee was to find full-time jobs for returning veterans not enrolled part-time jobs for veterans
attending KU. This was to be accomplished through a veterans board preference in cooperation with Lawrence merchants
Wes Wante, Jobs for Vets committee public relations committee committee committee had definite programs which are to have at the end of the year.
ED BRUNS, Leawed freshman and Campus Veterans president, and the only student he had to answer was disappointed that the committee had taken so long to get organized and questioned its ability to aid student veterans this summer, and sent this late in the school year.
"Many veterans will be leaving
the program in the fall to look for
part-time jobs, the impact of
the programs will have worn off," he
Loans, another avenue of financial assistance, are available from Lawrence banks. These banks borrower maintain either a savings or checking account with the bank. The loans are for a short time only and usually must be made by a bank creditor in which they are made.
United Student Aid Fund Loans, or government issued loans, are available only at banks participating in the program. Many Lawrence banks were in the program for many reasons, according to Vance Wenger, Lawrence National Bank vice-president.
from the program because of the amount of paperwork involved in establishing a loan and because students had a very low return. Under the program, students could borrow money for four years of college at six per cent interest. Payments were made inside after the student's graduation.
WENGER SAID that banks voluntarily removed themselves
Wenger said Lawrence National Bank, one of the few banks still in the program, usually makes a student Aid Fund loan only to graduates of college or university. A KU student needed this type of loan, the student should contact his hometown bank.
The voice of concern has beer,
raised by some Lawrence
authorities. They say that although KU pays
no property taxes, the city still is
willing to be "kicked around," as
he said in a statement. The city
remain anonymous, put it. She
said that for vast amount of time,
she trusts that truck because of its size,
"totally unnecessary" except for
fires that might occur in
the neighborhood.
THE OFFICE of Student Financial Aid distributes Loans. This loan is similar to the Fund loan in that it becomes payable after graduation, may pay up to four years of college education, and Veterans Administration benefit checks are considered as income, though these checks are not required by the federal or state governments.
According to Jerry Rodgers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, this is the reason Rodgers did not take the loan, do not receive as much aid as they initially request. Rodgers said veteran's need was determined by subtracting the estimated student expense budget.
FAR MORE RESIDENTS realize the tremendous asset KU is to the community, according to Odd Williams, president of the Lawrence chamber of commerce of the KU Alumni Association
Legislation now before the United States Senate would increase the monthly benefit a veteran receives 14 per cent.
Williams said that without KU, Wichita would not be a city that it is. It also pointed that the city would not enjoy the high standard of living that it has.
Economic indicators of this
economic prices and rental fees. The cost of a two-bedroom apartment in Kansas City is $185.00 per month and $125.00 for one-bedroom. In Kansas City, comparative living units run $155.00 and $85.00, according to the Kansas City Apartment Service figures.
FOOD PRICES in Lawrence run higher in than Kansas City. A quick look at grocery shelves in Lawrence will show a one-to two cent hike in prices here over Kansas City's food markets.
When a general complaint was aired by citizens at the city commission meetings in late November, a state law least one commissioner, Clark Morton, who said that city income had to be shifted from the taxayer to user and that tax-free services may be provided for services they received.
The battle continued through August 1968 when the city tried to
KU Majority Favors Repeal On Marijuana
In a vote of 452 to 81, a majority of the less than 600 University of Kansas students who voted in the student opinion poll last Wednesday were in favor of the conviction in a laver of criminal penalties for the possession and use of marijuana in the state of Kansas.
pass a wheel tax which would have been a tax on those who use the street. However, the measure was overwhelmingly defeated.
427 of 534 students voting also agreed that all persons convicted of the possession and use of firearms immediately pardoned and that persons currently serving time in prison for such conduct should be released.
The poll also asked students whether student fees should be required, the system and whether students would favor a raise in students fees (by not more than the $2) if necessary to support a campus
Three-hundred twenty-two students supported a carrying campus bus system for fees while 190 voted against it. The vote was 272-242 in favor of raising student fees if necessary and import the campus bus system
CITY COMMISSIONERS Nancy Hambleton and Jack Rose and Mayor J. H. Emick said they have already existed today that has existed for a long time and they said that the only viable solution was for the state to pay a certain percentage of the cost of police and fire protection.
Such a solution was worked out by the state of Iowa for its state capitol, where the student's solution was adopted by Lincoln, Nebraska. There, students who have cars in the city are required to wear a city sticker, as are the residents
Jonathon Paretsky, Lawrence Sternberg. You have the question of protection sticks still down to the fact hat KU pays its dues by its mere
During the fiscal year 1970, the farm received approximately $400,000 for water and sanitation services, and an additional $110,000 in fiscal year 1971.
Fraternities and sororites do not escape personal property taxation. With the exception of a few exceptions, the delinquent for 1971's taxes, a total $116,165 was paid to Douglas County. That is about $3,500 paid by each organization in 1971 as well as about $3,000 apiece paid in 1967.
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6
Monday, May 8, 1972
University Daily Kansam
Single Mothers Accepted
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two part series about the single mother. The second part deals with the unwed father.
By KAREN KLINKENBERG
Kragen Schweitzer
"When people ask me what my husband does, and I say I am a lawyer," she replied with the idea. I was surprised. I expected them to react like that.
Carol Anderson is a single mother. She is one of a growing number of unmarried girls who have kept their babies.
"I did not decide to keep Heather at the very first. I did not decide to stay. I did not decide to keep getting closer and closer to when I was going to have her and we had just come together and I was heather. Heather is Anderson's 7-month-old girl. As many single mothers, Anderson, who is 21, is staying with her."
SHE WORKS nights at a drive-in restaurant for $40 a week to support Heather and herself. She pays some money from her father.
Pamela Graham, 21, is a single mother of 9-month-old twin girls. She was born in New York that keeping the child after one became pregnant was not the case.
"It is an individual decision. You have to be almost sure you are willing to commit yourself. You need to answer for every one," she said.
Graham, who also has a part-time job, is taking classes by television from Washtenham and is teaching them psychology and sociology. She lives with her parents, who care for the twins when she is not
When single women get pregnant, most of them would have to use a contraceptive they usually cannot because of financial reasons. Sometimes the reactions of people at home are similar to how people react to keep her baby. People's reactions also make the situation good or bad if the woman does not want to get pregnant.
ANDERSON AND Graham both stayed home when they were pregnant.
Anderson said she thought most people accepted her keeping Heather.
"My mother's father is the only one who can kill you, even me yet he still does not mean me. And my mother, who is in Texas, has not seen Heather."
"My friends, well, there are these three girls one them does not come over as much, but the other two, they just love Heather. They get her and help me they get and they really help me out a lot too," she said.
But Graham said other towns peoples' reactions have bothered her a little.
"If I did not live here, I would
BECOMING A mother and suddenly having the responsibility for a life other than one's own is something that is hard to come by, ends up being rewarding, according to these two women.
feel fine about it. But it is a small town and they just have a certain opinion and they stick with it forever and ever," she said.
"Having someone that needs you and that you can do something for," is what Graham likes about being a mother.
Anderson could not think of any real problems they had.
"The only thing is that I wish I did not have to work and could stay with her more. We seem to be good at it, and we sure have enjoyed it," she said.
Both Anderson and Graham
themselves pregnant have sought
the help and sympathetic ear of
the Kansas Children's Service
The league, though primarily an adoption agency, devotes a large part of its work to counseling unwed mothers.
RALPH HERERA, a worker for the Kansas Children's School, helps new girl come to us the first thing we do is let her talk and tell us her
"Some come in a panic and are
immediate to get away from home and get money for medical expenses," he said.
"I want to be safe."
There seems to be more acceptance of the idea of keeping children in a nursery or kindergarten diminishing supply of babies to women keeping their children.
how she accepts herself being a girl, and how her feelings are for the boy involved. Was it a long-standing relationship or something that was different?
They then discuss her parents, he said, and whether she wants to stay at home or go away. Some parents want to know her parents to know at all, he said.
Model Lease Aids Renter
The purpose of the pamphlet is to assist students seeking off-campus housing by alerting them to the basic physical and sanitary requirements pertaining to a building or room, the law regarding occupancy, the actions of owners or owners, and the responsibilities of tenants.
Also included in the pamphlet is a summary of the city of Lawrence ordinance No. 3749 concerning discrimination in housing. The ordinance lists discriminatory practices, the laws that apply to engaging in such practices, and exceptions to the ordinance.
HERRERA ESTIMATED OUT of 50 women that had been in contact with him,15 have decided to keep their children.
The model lease is an example of what to expect in housing agreements. When charges would be handled and shows how a contract should read regarding the responsibilities of the handlord and those of the tenant.
When a woman is considering keeping her child, Heredia said, they ask her to consider many things. A few of these are: how old she is and if she feels responsible enough to care for help.
By JOHN PATRICK MAHER
Kansas Stall Weiter
THE "OFF-CAMPUS Housing Information" pamphlet contains a summary of the Lawrence Minimal Housing Council, which devised a set of standards for the occupants, the standards for the use and occupancy of dwellings, the requirements for rooming houses, the rules for inspection of dwelling units and the policies of the Kansas community housing.
IF ANY University of Kansas: student thinks he has grounds to move to campus housing or his landlord's reaction to a housing problem, he should file.
Students looking for off-campus housing for the summer or fall term should get a copy of a handbook, "Information pamphlet and a model lease to review before signing a contract for an apartment."
The pamphlet and model lease are available through the Off-Campus Housing Office in McCollum Hall, the People-to-People Office in the Kansas Union and offices of the dean of men, the affairs, the dean of men and the dean of women in Strong Hall.
Campus Housing Committee
Besides meeting the standards set
for the building, every dwelling must
be maintained in good repair by the
owner or landlord and be fit for
use. A "public officer," appointed
by the city of Lawrence, to inform
the owner of the "Minimal Housing Code."
The style of life she has planned for the child and how she feels it would be with a baby.
THE PUBLIC OFFICER may determine that a dwelling is unfit for human habitation if he finds an object that would cause the dwelling (1) leaining or buckling interior walls; (2) damaged or deteriorated wall; (3) walls with improperly distributed loads; (4) damage by wind, fire, or other causes which endanger the occupants; (5) occupants; (6) dilapidation, decay, insanitation or disrepair which is likely to cause sickness in the health, safety, or welfare of the occupants or other people; (7) leaving or extinguishing the building in case of fire or panic; (7) defects in the structure increasing the risk of injury, accident, or other calamities.
—Her emotional strength.
The public officer may enter and inspect a building or room for fire insurance, not the same lawrence, not of the same household, firm or corporation, file a petition with the public office to be admitted unfit for human habitation or whenever it appears to the public office that the building is unfit for human habitation.
ALSO, UPON the filing of a complaint with the Off-Campus Housing Committee, the city of Lawrence may be requested by the committee to have the public inspect the premises in question.
habitation and close it. If the owner lance a fire, he will dwell in the dwelling, without complying with the code, he may be fined $10 to $100 or put in the cage. The cage must be insulated.
The public officer can serve a notice to the owner or landlord specifying what repairs or alterations are required on owner or landlord will normally be given 30 days in which to comply. If the repairs or alterations are not made, the landlord will dwelling as unfit for human
The community she will live in. What effects it might have on her social life.
- ATTITUDES IN the immediate family towards her keeping a baby.
The city ordinance concerning discrimination states that it shall not rent or lease a dwelling to any person or to impose unusual and extraordinarily burdensome and extraordinarily leasing or leasing of a dwelling on anyone because of the race, color, religion or national origin of the
THE ORDINANCE also states that it shall be discriminatory for any person to discriminate in the service of services to any dwelling because of the race, color, religion or origin of the person living there.
-How being pregnant has affected what she thinks of herself.
The ordinance sets a fine of up to $100 or a jail sentence of not more than 30 days or both will be required. The ordinance varied of violating the ordinance
Any landlord whose rooms or apartments are listed with the Off-Campus Housing Office in accordance with the statement agreeing to meet certain basic requirements concerning the dwelling and any other amenities discriminatory towards any renter or prospective renter.
Anderson said she was grateful for the opportunity to have someone talk to her at the Kansas City League when he was pregnant.
Graham said she did not think being a mother "was going to be all this much work."
"one of (the twins) is really quiet and the other is really loud," Anderson said. "and one can stand... and the other one knocks her down and laughs."
Anderson said, "I am just feeling sick." and she (heather) is happy.
"I just went and talked with Mrs. (Betty) Hodges (another social worker at the center) and she said the whole decision was not to not, but to not, and she talked about what it was going to be like and problems I might run in to. I am glad I had her to talk to, she really understood, and she said "I would have cared," Anderson said.
PERSONS IN THE Lawrence community threatening suicide can be rescued by organization staffed 24 hours each day with para-professional help.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegher, director of University Health Services, agreed with Schroeder that most often it was not school counselor but suicide threats, but rather personal problems. He said that after adjusting to university life, students tend to take examinations and in spite of risk, but often become anxious trying to fit into the job.
Figures released by by Headquarters showed that during the last year it was contacted by 80 percent of students about an average of three times each month. Of this total, 40 to 50 per cent were students at the university.
During the 1970-71 academic year, 16 persons who had made suicide gestures were seen at the Mental Health Clinic. Of the 16 in contact with the clinic, none were recalled, only one death in the last nine years among persons who had contacted the clinic.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 West 15th
ALL PERSONS of the University population who have made suicide gestures are referred to the Mental Health Clinic. Suicide gestures are assessed at suicide, Stegerer explained.
M
Schroeder viewed this period of life as a time when periods of hard "more issues to settle", "causing more conflict" and infesting more nervous animals.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
KU
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Schroeder said suicide among the college age group did not depend upon what the person did. Students are not necessarily in danger, but there are other problems than to other members of their age group.
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Dr. Sydney Schroeder, director of the Mental Health Clinic at the University of Kansas, said Thursday that although the rate of suicide was greater among those younger or immediately older, the highest rate of suicide occurred among the elderly.
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Persons concerned with suicide prevention and counseling said excuses for the death of many times as many women as men were seen and counseled but that men, rather than women, most made the suicide threat a reality.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1972
7
KU. K-State Trade Twin Bill Victories
By DANGEORGE
Kansan Sports Writer
It may be just spring and a long time till Christmas, but there's no denying that the University of Kansas and Kansas State baseball team gave up a spirit of giving Friday afternoon at Quigley Field. On their way to a doubleheader split, the two teams combined a total of 10 errors.
K-State won the opener, 3-2, but the Jayhawks rebounded in the nightcap for a 4-3 victory.
The third contest of the intrastate series, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday in Manhattan, was canceled because of rain.
"We gave them one and then they gave us one," said KU coach Floyd Temple. With those words
he summarized the twinbill perfectly.
The two teams took turns using errors to boot away early leads in the two contests.
KU became the first donor. In the opening game KU permitted the Wildcats to turn a 2-0 deficit into a 3-2 win.
THE JEWAYHAMS began the scoring in the third when Bill Glass and Bob Wolf walked. Dick Bradley then drove a long single back into the end zone, and Glass scored easily on the tilt. KU added another tally in the fourth when, with two outs and he bases loaded, Wolf's slam to short was bobbled by the fielder, Johnston to score from third.
But the Jayhawks gave those
runs back in the sixth. Keith Hunger hit a grounder to Johnston and he went for it, but Johnson threw wildly to first. A Parker then singled, sending Hunger to second. One out later, Hunger scored on grounder to Johnston, who again booted the ball, this time into the K-State dugout. Both Hunger scored at home.
With a little help again from the Hawks, the Wildcats pushed him to third base. With Charlie Clark on first, Mike Austerman bunted down the third base line. Bereczky, replacement of a center hit at second but threw the ball into center field, allowing him to go to first and single to left then scored him
THE WINNING pitcher for K-State struck out 13, upping his strikeout to 8.3. Steve Corder, the loser, is 4-4. Both pitchers allowed only five hits.
"We got as good play as we ever did," Temple said. "It was just a poor defensive jaws. We won it, but win but we gave it to them."
But it was the Jayhawks' hitting that bothered Temple as much as anything.
"We just weren't swinging the bat in that (first) game," he said. "We were taking a lot of good pitches. We aren't a good-hitting team anyway, but there's no way we can hit the ball when you don't swing."
7
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Shortstop Dan Heck Reaches for the Ball
. KU, K-State totaled 10 errors in the doubleheader
Track Team Earns Rainy Dual Victory
It seemed a day that the only event with an outstanding advantage would be a 100-meter free-style. With an infield submerged ball, a team from Kansas fans submerged under plastic, an inspired University of Kansas track team turned the miserable day into a victorious track outing by defeating Southern Illinois, 85-62, in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks were led by five male men who set meet records. Both players intermediate in 53.1, and Greg Vandaveer speed over the high fence.
LUTZ'S TIME was good enough to better the old meet
Others turning in good perseverance were Mark Lutz, who ran a 21 in the 220 and Phil Stepp, who ran the 440 with a winning time of 37.6.
The mile relay team turned in a 76.49 and Hatcher vaulted 16-4 and Jon Callen easily won the first running of the steeplechase with a time of 2:50.38.
Soccer Team Closes Season
After its Saturday game against Ottawa was canceled because of rain, the University of Kansas Soccer Club cancelled the remainder of its season, team Boyke Gafar said Sunday.
The remaining two games of the season were canceled so students could concentrate on final examinations, Gaafar said. KU finished the season with a 10-4 win over a championship in a Kansas City tournament, a runner-up trophy in Big Eight tournament.
record, but wasn't good enough to beat a good run by Ivory Crockett of Southern Illinois.
Amid the record setting performances for the '94 nonofficial jum of Jim Ryan, Ryan ran the 880, the mile and the three mile with the KU
In the 1880 he dawned to spirit hard to overtake KU' KU' Bick Jacques to take the field with his story as Ryan easy deflected the field with a time of 4.07, and in three hours KU' KU' billed with his unofficial time of 13.48.
The field events were held in somewhat drier conditions in Allen Field House. Hatcher's two shots were documented by Rudy Guevara's win in the shot and Sam Colson's win on performance in the javelin throw
Lakers Win Title
results
Steeplechase-1, *Callen*, KU, 8:57.0 (Meet
ecord.) 2, *McDonald*, KU, 9:68.3. 3. St.
obn., SHU, 9:12.0.
404 relay 1.- Southern Illinois (Southern,
Erickson, Patterson, Crockett) 408.
Mil- 1. Pellman, KU, 4.122. 2. Nalder,
circ. 4.135. circ. 4.137.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wilt Chamberland, playing with the Los Angeles Lakers to their first National Basketball Association championship Sunday night with the New York Knicks.
With a football-type guard protecting his right wrist and his left arm, he was the first previous injury, the 7-foot-1 Chamberlain chamberback 24 points and hauled down 29 rebounds as the team's top title series, four games to one.
Four of the Laker starters scored 20 or more points with Gaul Goodrich netting 25, Jerry Patterson and Jim McMillian scoring 20. McMillian scored 20.
A 10-point surge by West, last of the original Los Angeles Lakers at 83-78 lead the Lakers to 83-78 lead at the scored 55-33 at halftime.
20 high hurdles - 1. Vandever, KU. 14: 6 (Meet record. Old record I4: 8 by Green, SITU, 1983). 2. Robinson, KU. 14: 4; 2. Borakessel, KU. 14: 6.
Rovals Lose
the triumph capped a great season for the Lakers in their last season. The Sharman, who joined the team after leading Utah to the American Basketball Association and winning the championship campaign the Lakers won a record 33 straight contests, and had established another NBA mark.
440 dash-1, Stepp, KU, 47.4; 2. Erickson,
SIU, 48.0; 3. Smith, SIU, 50.8.
BALTIMORE  (AP) - Pitcher Pat Bobson drove in a run during a decisive three-run rally in the sixth inning as the Baltimore Royals beat the Kansas City Royals, in a Sunday baseball game.
S100 340 dabh-2, KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 dabh-2, KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 dabh-2, KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 dabh-2, KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 interware斗部 II - B. Borossakki;
KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 interware斗部 II - B. Borossakki;
KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 interware斗部 II - B. Borossakki;
KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
S100 340 interware斗部 II - B. Borossakki;
KU33, Nujal; J3, 2
Immediately following the game, Chamberlain was honored as the most valuable player in the playoffs.
250 dash 1. Crockett, S.U. (II, LUE)
250 dash 2. Crockett, S.U. (II, LUE)
251 K. Murray, K.I. 31, Patterson, SU28,
252 K. Murray, K.I. 31, Patterson, SU28,
253 Cagle, S.U. 31, Patterson, SU28,
254 Cagle, S.U. 31, Patterson, SU28,
255 Hancock, S.U. 31, Patterson, SU28,
the meet record), Hancock, S.U. 31, South,
the meet record), Hancock, S.U. 31, South,
"He's done what we wanted him to and that's to put out the Oklahoma State game, start him in one of the Oklahoma State games. I think he deserves it."
Temple agreed that Stiegemeier had really come along after getting off to a slow start.
Shot put-1, Goavara, KU, 58:44. 2, Laudu, DU, 56:17. 3, Konk, UI, 42:5.
Triple jump-1, Robins, SIU, 42: 8.
Harris, UI, 38: 4. 3, Jones, UI, 45: 7%.
A dual meet with Colorado Saturday morning was postponed because of rain. Coach Mike Howard said the meeting would be
The series split leaves the Jay-
hawks with an 8-9 league mark.
Overall, KU is 17-10. The Wildcats,
playing their last series of
the season, finish with a 9-9 Big
Football team and a 17-17 mark overall.
The Jayhaws also won two of the three doubles matches. Henry and Wick teamed to win the number one doubles competition while Ron Shaffer and Carlson competed in the number two doubles division.
It was the Wildcats' turn, however, to play giveaway in the second game.
Four of the six KU singles participants came through with victories. They were Mark Wick, Tom Carlson and Carl Kingssen.
The Jayhawks will host Northwest Missouri State here at \p.m. today in a dual match.
K. 24/10, 3. 8 browns, SiC, 26/9,
Mile relay - K. Kansas (Bornaxel, Lutz,
Scavurow, Sleep) 3. 0.8 (Meet record. Old
record 3.2-12 b.v. KU, 1968).
EXHIBITION OF KNITTED SLACKS
Double knits, warp knits,
lightweight and lightest. Textures and patterns
without limit. And all available — now.
The Town Shop
839 Mass. VI 3-5755
KU ends its baseball season next weekend with a three-game series with Oklahoma State in Lawrence. A doubleheader is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday single contest for 1 p.m. Sunday
The University of Kansas tennis team played through the gusty Friday afternoon winds to a 3-1 victory behind courts behind Alain Field House.
KU 6, ISU 3
Bingares
Wuk, KEI. du, Firmware 10.4.24
Henry, KYI. du, Vandeverneten 6.2.4.6
Joseph, DU. du, Dabon 6.2.4.6
Kingley, KYI. du, Dabon 6.2.4.6
Dison, ISU. du, Shaffer 7.3.4.65
Dison, ISU. du, Shaffer 7.3.4.65
Pole vault-1, Hatcher, KU, 16-4 Meet record. Old record $16_{3-4}$ by Manning, KU.
AFTER BRADLEY's homer,
AFTER Heck walk. Chadd Renn the ball went to left and, when the ball went to right he scored. Heck scored and Renn went to third Berrecky had a perimeter of 10 feet on base line, scoring Renn Berrecky was tagged on the play but was able to knock the ball over.
Pole vault-1, Hatcher, KU-16, (4-Se
record. Old record 16-34 by Manning, KU-
1964); 2. Koman, KU-1965; 3. Manning,
KU-2251; 4. Eaton, KU-2251; 5. Eaton,
KU-1531; 6. Lowe, KU-1430.
The winner for the Jayhawks was Bob Cox, who needed seventh inning help from Bill Stieger. But the team ended up in the season against four losses.
KU Tennis Rides Wind To Victory
Robert Ohm led off the Jaya-
hawks' first with a wind-blowed
home run to left field to give KU
an early 1-0 lead, but K-State
came back to score two runs in
and another in the third.
It was Stiegemeier's fifth save of the season.
The University of Kansas took five of the first six places at the biannual beginners' fencing tournament at Kansas City (Kan.)
Kansas State          000 12 1 -3 3 5
Kansas                001 100 1 -3 3 5
Bob Leslie and Jay Parker. Steve Clower and Dick Bradley. WP - Leslie. 6.5 LP-
1
KU Fencer Wins Meet
In the fourth, the 'Hawks again'
off of with a home run come to
remain unbeaten. The solo shot was his
fourth of the season and dies him with Wolf for
the third.
Kansas State 021 000 0 - 3 3
Kansas 100 390 - 3 x - 4 1
Nu Limpelley and Kevin Williams. Bob Cox
(7) and Dick Briley. WP, College
LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP, LP
EXHIBITION OF KNITTED SLACKS
Henry Wick, RU, def. Battalier
handeuvre. 2, 63, 61
Carl Huff, RU, def. Diahun
Dixon. 63, 63
Pernell Owen, RU, def. Isaac Ringley, 63
Community Junior College's Sweney Gym Saturday.
The Kansas division of the Amateur Fencers' League of America at the end of each season allows the fencers for beginners. Most of the entrants are college students from various colleges such as Washburn, KCJCKJ, KSTC and the University of Missouri at atauk. The fencers beginners to the tournament.
John Glassman, Salina junior,
edged out Bruce Jones,
Manhattan junior, to win the 15-man
foul tourney.
Glassman, Jones, Pat McLain,
Hutchinson senior and Tony
Chipas. Wichita junior, all ten
players, after a playoff among the four,
Glassman and Jones were still
tied with identical win-loss-
record scores for both captors,
a system that uses
touches scored for and touches
against to determine the victor.
and Chipas were third and fourth.
Eric Jadborg, Lindborg jum-
rished sixth. The only encer in the finals not from KU
won KOKJC. He finished
fifth.
DANCE Monday, May 8
The
DAEDALUS & PENETRATIONS 7-11 Union Ballroom FREE BEER
Benefit Dance for LEGAL SELF DEFENSE
$1.50 Donation
THE VOLVO 145 IS A LOGICAL EXTENSION OF THE VOLVO 144.
It does all the things that station wagons do.
But because it's a Velo, it does them a long time.
40
Import Plaza Motors, Inc.
19th & Kansas Ave.
or Call Doug Crotty. 842-1625. for Test Drive in Lawrence
★ Piano
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES INTERVIEWS FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMANSHIPS;
★ Weekly Linen Exchange (2 sheets & pillow case)
★ Maid Service
★ Arts & Crafts Room
You Get:
★ Double Room
★ Unlimited Seconds on Food
Naismith Hall Lowers The Price! For $1230 ($615 per sem.)
After-Game Reception Brochures Host/Hostess Orientation Week Recognition Dinners and Social Fund
★ 10 TV Lounges
Interview times and applications in SUA Office, Kansas Union
MAY 8th
★ Basketball Courts
Coed Living by Suites
★ Swimming Pool
Study Lounge on Each Floor
Air Conditioned
Use Kansan Classifieds
1970
gather up
gather up our tops
Check out our great selections of tops and pants at the ATTIC. All the latest styles and colors in tops and pants.
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
8
Monday, May 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
THE STUDENTS' SCHOOL
kansan Photo by RICHARD GUSTIN
Small Schools Cost More to Run Community resistance prevents their being closed .
Local M-Clinic Succeeds In Rehabilitating Addicts
By DAVE BLISS
Kansan Staff Writer
The methadone program at WKU is a medical more successful than for other programs in other cities. Dr. Kirkman's "MClice Clinic" provides services, said McLice.
About one in three rehabilitation hard-hitting patients return to the hard-earning according to a survey. The KU methadone program, however, has successfully recovered one of every three addicts who come to the hospital for assistance.
"Basically our idea of the
Leban to Head Oriental Dept.
Carl Leban, assistant professor of East Asian studies and oriental languages and literature, recently assumed the duties of acting chairman of the department of oriental languages and literature.
Leban, who succeeds Richard Spear, an associate professor of East Asian studies, said that the department is currently undergoing critical evaluation of the curriculum organization, the curriculum and textbooks.
Through the reorganization, Lester hopes to offer more exciting program which would include students majoring in East Asian languages, but would also involve students who are interested in foreign languages.
To activate more student interest in East Asian studies and Oriental languages, Leban said that the department would be putting up posters on campus to encourage students to Asia than one-song."
One major change in the Oriental language curriculum is the addition of a 10 hour credit intensive Chinese program. According to Leban, the program will give a student the equivalent instruction in Chinese in a one year (three semester) period.
Leban, who is the author of a number of articles and textbooks on various aspects of Oriental studies, was recently awarded a MSc in Humanities by the Humanists by the National Endowment for the Humanities. He will take leave from his duties at KU during spring and summer 1973 to work on the second section of the book *History of the Wei Dynasty of China*.
During Leban's leave, Grant Wiliams served as Oriental Anas studies and history, will serve as acting chairman of the department of 'Oriental Anas Studies'.
methadone clinic is to run ourselves out of business," said Haggan.
The Watkins M-Clinic physicians, headed by Dr Raymond Schweiger, have adopted the long withdrawal with drugs. By using drugs. By using methadone in place of heroin. Haggan said there was no need for an increase in drug dosage to address the patient's drug intake has been stabilized by the methadone substitute. progressively smaller doses may be administered until the patient has been relieved of his
OF 28 PEOPLE currently taking advantage of the methadone program, nine have been admitted to drug addiction and Hodge's
"When a patient comes in for the first time, we try to determine the extent of his addiction." *Dose* and *addiction has been determined*, methadone doses are administered, but the patient is given to M-Clinic patients only inside Wakala Hospital. Haggan said. A daily urine specimen is required of the patient to assess the extent of his rehabilitation progress.
While on methadone treatment, most patients will try heroin at home and then give it up if that the patient's return to heroin would be evidenced by traces of the drug in the urine sample. The substance was found by heroin after being on the methadone substitute, said Hagan, and will return to continue therapy.
M-CLINIC physicians are infilated with the KU clinical psychiatrists who have hard drug addicts who come to the clinic for aid need physiologi-
Haggan said that members of the clinical staff tried to counter the impact of the image and paranoid tendencies by offering their friendship to the patient. Unlike those in larger hospitals, the clinical staff is small enough for personal relationships to be formed between the staff and the client.
Hagan said that the cost of operating the methadone clinic at St. Luke's Hospital is $250 per patient per week. Although non-staff members are charged $2 per treatment and students $1, treatment and students cannot pay. Many patients have or obtain a job during their treatment. Most patients own their own methadone cost. Watkins Hospital currently absorbs $65 of the program's operation.
HEADQUARTERS also works closely with M-Clinic physicians in the rehabilitation of hard drug users, said Haggan. The local
organization also provides coun-
selling and assistance for persons
who are experiencing a "bust"
or a career crisis. It is used by LSD
and megaplaning.
Both Watkins Hospital and Headquarters have received a smaller number of calls for bad trip counseling from college age drug users than from those in the care system. She explained that the slow-up was due, in part, to the fact that most people of that age group have had experience in handling bad trips. As a result, they call upon their own experience or the advice of friends to bring them down.
"The age group of persons takings psychedelic drugs has shifted from college to high school," said Haggan.
She said that the use of marri juanah has spread to the local junior high schools.
Haggan said that effective law enforcement by the Lawrence Police Department had effectively checked the supply of heroin in Lawrence, although in the three cities of Topeka and Kansas City could still supply local users with hard drugs.
By PAUL SWEARIGAN
Tight Finances Trouble Schools
Kansan Staff Writer
The subject of school financing continues to stir controversy in many Kansas communities during this election year.
co-owners and school officials often become excited at and attend city site examples of a lowered quality of education in their schools—a direct result, they say, is the taxes imposed by the state's tax law.
THE COST of running the public schools increases from year to year. Superintendents find that to merely meet fixed expenses, they are supplies—ones they are powerless to change, comprising 90 per cent or more of the average school budget—will be forgotten. Although the property tax lid has forced every superintendent and school official to find more efficient waste storage, waste still exists, especially in the smaller schools in Kansas.
Taxpayers and businessmen say high property taxes and the rising cost of living are reasons for their opposition. A method of curbing rising taxes
A special legislative committee on school practices efficiency studies the cost of 219 small, high attendance centers operated during the 1970-71 school year and that savings could have accrued if these facilities had been closed. A small, high-cost attendance center
Kansas Department of Education officials shake their heads and wonder how schools can improve the representation Senators and representatives engage in heated discussion, attempting to find some method of compromising school officials' property-tax base system of financing public schools. Many reports, hearings, meetings, crisis committees, new paper releases, ensure the public's attention.
They also estimated that $5 million could be saved by transcribing data from the 400 districts containing fewer than 100 pupils to other districts. Subtracting the overlapping amount with under 400 pupils that operated high-cost attendance center, the company said it would net $1 million net savings to taxpayers.
The superintendents said that 58 of the 112 districts would be closed if their boards of education refused to accept them. According to the committee report, the closing of any of these districts would require a favorable vote by a majority of the resident electors of the area where the attendance was recorded.
The committee viewed unfavorably the continued operation of these costly cases because it meant that the law requiring a vote of resident electors for a school board also recommending that the decision for closing a school be left in the hands of the school board.
"IF THE LOCAL boards of schools are counsellors, they should be on the operation of school programs, this authority should be in their hands," the
THE SUPERIOR TENDENCIES estimated that $7.0 million could be invested in small, high-cost, attendance centers and transferring pupils to larger schools.
Community resistance to close these schools remains great across Kansas. Reasons cited for this are that the schools are a large part in some citizens'
The present method of financing public schools in Kansas through the property tax may be ruled unconstitutional, as has been done by some educators said that only when the largely traditional theories and methodologies used in teaching today were discarded would teaching become a means in terms of money and effort.
At one hearing in a small community, a woman informed the board of education that she was sound and sound of the school bell floating over the prairies of the school was closed." One board member said that he would be quite happy if her off the school were closed.
refusal to allow the schools to be closed; other communities believe that if the school was closed, the community would disappear.
ALTHOUGH many schools are testing new teaching methods, some parents piecemeal. Some parents object to children being objected to "guinea pigs," no matter how effective they are compared to traditional ones.
Many teachers, both those just out of college and experienced veterans, have been trained in how to teach. Studies have shown that as much as 90 per cent of different teaching practices currently commonly used are learned by teachers, but only a third their actual teaching. The clinging to traditional ways by both educators and other tax payers may be the greatest economic, effective education.
was described by the committee as one that could be closed without affecting adversely the program of the school district
Another aspect of financial waste in education is seldom discussed in public. Although students are often the state, some officials waste money for reasons such as simple lack of ability or knowledge to institute economic practices, to teach economical practices from devoting enough time
Superintendents from 112 districts reported that at least one small, high-cost facility had been opened.
Boating,Swimming Regulations Differ Among 3 Nearby Lakes
The return of summer also means the return of people to the area lakes and beaches for water sports.
Perry Reservoir in Shawnee County is the largest and probably the most popular spot in this area for swimming, skiing or hiking. There were nine drownings at Perry, according to Lynn Meyers of the
Meyers said that only two of the drownings occurred in the set aside specifically for their excavation to look place elsewhere in the lake.
According to Meyers, there are two areas at Perry set aside for swimming, one developed by the federal government.
Perry Corps of Engineers.
Mrs. D. Payne, general
manager of the Sunday
Sunday that despite the wear
all of the registered artists still
hold showings of their works and
their own work.
Artists ranging in age from high school students to adults set up exhibits and sales Sunday on all three floors of the community center. The exhibits included watercolor, oils, woodcarving, divers mittings, photography, enamels sculpture and ceramics.
Music was provided by the American Federation of Musicians Local No. 512 Brass Band, Western Band, National Band, American Federation of Musicians Local No. 512 Shrine Ensemble, Dewey Band, Central Band and Western Band, Lawrence Chapter of Sweet Adelies.
The big problem is that the regulations bring to it worry: at forty are ambiguous that people can swim just about anywhere without a life vest.
"Everybody was just great," yeah said, "and the crowds were there. I planned to hold the event again next Sunday in the bandstand area of South Park on the east side of Manhattan from noon to 5 p.m.
Damp, drizzly weather forced he eleventh annual Art in the *ark Show* into the Lawrence University Center Sunday afternoon.
Also this year, Meyers said, the three areas where skiing is discouraged will be marked in the upper region of the Delaware River area, the upper region of the Rock Creek arm and the big slough
The regulations state that swimming is permitted except in prohibited areas.
Last year, Meyers said, people would ski in these spots and use the excuse that the area wasn't properly marked.
DALE DENIS, director of statistical services section of the university, said he had received Education, said that he has known of "perhaps one or two" administrators who could not expenditures within their budgets.
Regulations pertaining to activities at the lake are very specific. Bathing, swimming or canoeing are permitted on the established areas. Skiing is allowed on those days as designated annually by the Board of County Commissioners and the Mayor to those areas marked by buoys.
Lone Star Lake, located in Douglas County, also has areas set aside for swimming and water skiing.
Art Show Rescheduled Hampered by Weather.
had been established at Perry to provide for summer safety.
"The superintendent wanted five desks, five office chairs and five sets of files. He indicated that he would have the brand of furniture as he felt that it wouldn't last as long as a more expensive item, even though he had the money to do so week by a travelling counselor. He insisted upon our firm's quoting to him a price from his best grade. A line of furniture, he said, would be
"But they're no longer in schools in Kansas." he said.
to supervise expenditures and clearly fraudulent practices.
It would be nearly impossible to estimate waste expenses as the amount of waste generated on the part of administrators. A businessman who declined to be informed about his plans or gave advice by local school officials gave some indication of unnecessary waste.
Meyers said that conditions
"WE FOUND out later that he had insisted on a Pittsburgh firm's quoting a price for their lowest-priced line, and a third (Wichita) firm was asked to quote a price for the same company we had recommended to him but which he had refused to accept a quote from us.
"The Wichita firm got the contract. The thing said that we could have saved him hundreds of dollars had he accepted our bid instead of the Wichita firm's on the business line," the businessman
One school official, who is in charge of administering firearms to employees, acquired a reputation as quite a wheeler dealer in his community. The school identified, described how the official acquired a color name for a weapon.
"He needed some equipment for which he offered a six-month lease to which the school owned, in trade, the television set as $40 for the official turned around and purchased the set from me for the lease."
Bob Steele, superintendent at Lone Star Lake, said that the regulations were pretty well enforced.
"We haven't had a drowning here in 25 years," he said.
"ANOTHER TIME he purchased some supplies and asked that the district be billed $100 more than the supplies were worth. He then asked me to write him a check for $100 which I did.
"The strange thing about all this is that the superintendent of the school district was standing with him and told him to give him the check," the businessman said. The businessman defended his own actions by stating that "if I didn't have money someone else would."
An estimate of school revenue in Kansas lost through fraudulent practices such as those described would be impossible. State education department officials deny that fraudulent practices exist. But they do the loss is probably small compared to total expenditures.
Douglas County Lake is a state-
owned lake and is primarily a
fishing lake. Swimming, saki-
ng and boating are all prohibited.
The four courts located behind the Field House were built by the KU Association for the varsity tennis team. The variety used the courts in every day, in every day, Shenk said. The court are open to other KU students who wish to play.
Shenk said that the courts below Robinson were used during the day until about 3:30 p.m. for classes. He said that any time the courts were not being used for classes they were open for classes. Three of the courts were lighted up 2 p.m., Shenk said.
One type of waste caused by padding of budget requests has probably disappeared because of
Students Create Demand For More Tennis Courts
ONE OFFICIAL several years ago had $1500 dollars which she had not spent by the end of the year. And she would spend the money to maintain her budget at a level equal to the previous year's and so that the state would not be able to limit expenditures on her annual cost of the current year's expenditures.
four courts behind Allen Field House, and two courts by the stadium.
After receiving bids, she purchased a piece of equipment which was used for one year in the principal's office. Then it was allowed to collect dust in a corner of the room, and secretary who had operated it moved to another job. Her successor did not learn to operate it.
stringent budgeting required by the tax id Extrada funds are charged to all budgets, budgets, which are limited to 5 per cent yearly increase to cover the tax.
Most district: have been forced to trim expenditures to meet their budgets, and many officials aid that they were being forced to pay for education offered in their schools; lack of adequate finances.
For the past few years, however the school budgets of much smaller towns cover even actual necessary items, much less machines that be seldom used. Officals said that the tax lid had forced them to examine every extenuated ability to able to stretch their budget.
ASCHOOL district may be able to finance the education of the disadvantaged child as required by state law, and may be able to offer the gifted child any more than the average student. The school and average classroom instruction. Although the money may not be wanted on these needs, the school cannot be spent on more pressing needs in, the school district, because the state rather than the district provides offices in the individual schools.
Shenk said that he hoped to get more tennis courts within the next year or so. He said there was a great demand for more courts because of his wife, who often had to wait in line for several hours to get a court.
Most school officials said they felt they were doing the best they could to provide quality education to students in taxpayer. But the officials deplored the lack of finances and that the quality of public education in Kansas was being affected the noticeable lack of funding.
The growing popularity of tennis these days isn't being matched by a comparable number of other courts available to KU students. Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, said Friday that the University's 11 tennis courts were in constant use.
SOLUTIONS TO the problem of adequate financing for public schools have been proposed from all sides. They range from the arts activities, (which usually would result in the saving of little money, to financing schools with both federal and state tax credits) to the boards retaining full control of the methods of expenditure.
KU Prof Says Study Shows Whites' Ignorance of Blacks
At present, only certain areas are eligible to be financed by federal money. Sometimes there are restrictions or a school district may be able to purchase the finest in language laboratory equipment, but may be forced by a tight budget to hire a language teacher, who had no experience teaching experience. The salary would be less than for a more experienced teacher, who would be expected to utilize the computer and teach more effectively than in the classroom teacher.
Shenk said he thought that the increased interest in tennis was champion tennis team being made available to him. He said that more high schools were offering tennis courses, the colleges, courses and the Lawrence Recreation Department was offering tennis classes each year.
"I don't know if we could ever get enough courts to satisfy everyone." Shenk said.
"There are a lot more people learning to play tennis," Shenk said, "and once you learn you want to keep playing."
The University tennis facilities consist of five courts located below Robinson Gymnasium.
Shenk said the two courts by the stadium were in good shape and were available to student.
By JAMES KENDELL
This was one of the major milestones in the history of sociology. March 1971 by George Ruizer, associate professor of sociology. Analysis of the data was published in the Journal.
White students know little about black leaders but have no trouble expressing opinions about them and their organizations.
TO MAKE the study, Kitzer students 125 randomly chosen from each class. No black students participated in the
The study also indicated that the more a white student knew about black leaders, the more he felt comfortable in addressing black leaders and organizations.
Most studies of race relations have concentrated on black attitudes toward black leaders and whites, he said.
Ritzer said he chose to study white knowledge of and attitudes toward the arts in organizations because very few studies had been made of this field.
The students were asked ten true-false questions to determine which leaders and were also asked whether they approved of ten black leaders and organizations that asked them questions were difficult ones such as "Denmark Verse was a slave verse" or "easy ones like "Thurgood
This tends to confirm the point that students are ignorant of how people express attitudes about organizations and leaders.
The mean approval score was 3.89 and the mean disapproval score was 1.80.
THE FIGURES showed that students expressed twice as many definite opinions about black leaders and organizations
as the number of right answers they gave.
THE TEN ORGANIZATIONS and leaders that students were asked to approve or disapprove of included the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Roy Wilkins and Elia Muhammad Wright.
The knowledge-approval
composition was 0.421. A perfect
compiled the figures of the study
last semester and spent this
month.
Marshall is a United States Supreme Court Justice" (true).
In the approval-disapproval section, the average student approved of nearly four black organizations ad leaders, almost two and was uncertain nor had heard of other four
The mean number of correctly answered questions was 2.8 and the mean number of wrong answers was 1.2. No one got all four persons answered nine questions; right; 41 got more right. Ten persons said they didn't know the answers to any of the questions. Students were instructed to say that they knew rather than guess.
Tom Dixon, Lawrence senior and sociology major, said the study showed that the more a student knew, the more likely he was to approve of black leaders in schools. The correlation between knowledge and approval was the highest correlation in the study.
The average response of students had almost three of the knowledge questions about black leaders answered correctly, slightly more than one wrong and no knowledge of the other six.
The study showed that males knew more about race relations than females and were more likely to approve. While this group was significantly different, neither males nor females knew very much.
Ritzer observed, "White students don't know very much about race relations."
RITZER SAID the implication of this finding was that if whites were more likely to approve black leaders' relations, they would be more likely to approve of black leaders' relations.
The more education and income a student's parents had, the more knowledgeable and likely to approve the student was. Liberal and radical actions in student government were more knowledgeable and approving, according to the study.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8,1972
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One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
already they
satisfy their
quality
ost to the
offices;
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being
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forced meet officials forced utility of schools acres
FOR SALE
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
36088
Western City, Notes-Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it
1. If you use them,
2.
9. you're at an advantage.
If you don't,
Father way it comes to the same thing—New Analysis of Western Civilization" Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. ff
NORTHISE COUNTRY SHOP, 702
Broadridge Avenue, used furniture,
collection shows, sold wood coating and
woodwork, old clothing and antiques,
shows clothes, books, old photo-
graphics, antiques, furniture, and
thousands of other useful items,
open up to six to seven days. Hours
weekdays only.
Maryland St. Hir-Be-Req $245 Mach.
Maryland St. Hir-Be-Req $150 Mach.
Bristol Recked $1,800 Mach.
Bristol Recked $1,500 Mach.
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can
buy your favorite TV shows at
COST per SHOW at RAY AUDIO 882-
104-276 Pleasant Avenue. The only
Midway Office-Show Room - Free
FREE for TWO WEEKS!
1866 Chevrolet 4 door, white V-8 engine
67220 actual mileage Call 8641
*817 at 6:00 pm every day* 5-9
Large farm house 15 minutes from KCU Swimming pool. Opens canteen for 80% of customers. Contains rentals for $3,000 down. insure company. Box 324J Jayhawks Station 5-9
1971 Fiat 850 Spider. w-radio, 2,000 actual miles. Call 841-2322 after 5 p.m.
c.k.
BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sail-Size
8-10, 12-19 to 75, off Fall and spring
fabrics. Galerie Bridal, 910 Kentucky.
5-9
China is our specialty. Come by and see such names as BLOCK, MIMAAS, and POPPY TRAIL Haas Imports, 1029 Mass. 5-8
BRIDAL GOWN Sample Size—Sizem
8-10 up to 12, % off; Fall and
spring fabrics; Galerie Bridal
5-18
Kentucky.
Auto-Hastle Sprint Weeds canch-*
text of engine and car in good shape.
$200.00 Call 841-3267 after 6:00 A-
d for Marce or Larry
SUZUKI 125e electric start, new tires,
must sell this week $250. 842-9725
after 6 p.m. 2-8
FN-124 F18-18 (with billed helmet cut to £25 each plus 206 F18. Trucks at Keystone and at Kay Stonehill (Cornwall) for the installation of Wesdock 35 for the installation
Track C. Bobby Vanilla
Michelle... Track D. Peter Nero--
Rottino & Juliett... 5-8
*8-track award winner starvac
tirecap only 10% at Ray Stoddard's
(Track A Peele Faith-Blindsporn
Track B Johnny Mathis-M Rose-Ga
71 Toyota Celica, light blue vinyl top
& air. mint condition with low mileage
Ask for Tom at 843-9644 or 842-
4836.
JAGUAR, 1966 XKE, only 15,000 miles, $2,000 fm. Phone 842-5005 5-99
Footballs and baseball, two Wilson TD footballs, new less than half price. Two doctor official health checks more than half price. Call 812-546-6366
USED TRES' USED TRES'
Come look through our stack of 100 tires.
Your choice $1.68 each. Most sizes
available. Hay Stoneback 29 Max
Real nice 1968 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, A/C, 10 x 51, one owner. Call 842-3944 before or after 6 p.m. 5-9
SPRITE-red convertible. 1989 MK-IV
Outstanding condition, tender living care for 20,000 miles. Radius plus 6'6" liftable. Available. Wholesale $1,250 - $427.99
HONDA 1989 CIL. 125 i.c. Great bike for camp or trail riding. Must sell for car in ms. 68 tooth optimal rear sorecock included. M4-125-125
Vivitar 85-265 mm zoom lens. Fits
Cannon FT (not MT), call Terry Shir-
man at 842-4274 5-9
Magnavox AM-FM stereo radio with
phone, tape, and headphone jacks,
speakers, walnut cabinet. $90 Call
842-935-419
5-9
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
电话
CALENDAR
CALL
UN4-4444
For SUA Events
THE MERCANTILE
FREEWORKS works a big rifle uprift?
No? Not with us. Let us show you.
Send for illustrated freeworks files
for NC WORK 6700, Miltiwa 6700,
Karachi 6700
Right Next to Campus
1237 OREAD
Would you like to have college with us? You'll be able to pay for your home can be less expensive than an apartment, but you'll own your house for $200/month. Call our office at (804) 631-7757 or visit www.kellingsairport.com. Suite A-21 "Ronda" in Downtown San Diego.
HERBS AND SPICES
MILK, EGGS, CHEESE
FINE SAUSAGES
Pentax Spotmatic, 50 mm 1.8 & 125 mm
3.5 Super Takumar Lenses,
excellent, condition, $290, Dave Biss,
442-798-700
5-9
Top down weather special 1993 Triticum aestivum 'Pasture' back cover, dark gold black bac cap, heater cover, gold black bac cap, wires, new brakes & very dependable tires. Call 847-257-6000 at 6:00.
MOTOCTYCLE - 250 Kuwaiti Eagle.
winner print, prize & a BMW
carbon fiber boot in the
featured latest 250th This little
white bird is so adorable!
black chrome Only $95 or book
at www.motocycle.com
Boberts 1725-8LKB and *carridge tape* recorder Records from reel to cartridge Excellent condition, new cue $300 Will for $22 422-3530 5-9
400 mm Meyer 1-5.5 lbs. See at Hipo on Studio, 721 Mass. 5-9
1970 Blye 310-L45 Honda. This is a good deal-$775 or best offer of course. Call Stove after 5 p.m. 835-0418 5-9
PORCHESE 1960 912, 49,000 miles, AMF-
M; new Semperit Radial, maintenance
receives available, absolutely
superfect 82-200 after 9 p.m. 5-9
525 Plymouth Road-Runner • Blue
dage • 26,000 mile use or
calls • 10 year warranty
track • turtlebite amplifier, plus 12
recharges • 2 deals of the century • 899.99
MM-7M Stereo console, good condition,
walnut cabinet, $60, 16 gauge
angle shot, excellent condition, $30,
842 727-273. 5-9
1958 Dodge J-6 ton pickup like New-
ranch V. 28.8 I.V. heavy duty custom rack
Springs to 1 ton - New tire - $500 or
best off call Call-Bob - 1721-1458 - 150
109 New Shirts this week - KILOWN
10:30 WEDDAY and BOWEN
10:30 WEDDAY the clothes store $
make bets. White Eyes Tickets
northeast. BORONGON 819-5
northeast.
1967 Firebird 328-45-speed Ampex
player and tapes included Must sell
Call Rag at 843-5970 5-8
1965 Authent-Holly 300-experient
overdive, overboard, deck nine,
alto Also for Sale AM FM RN
turbulant call Calm Call J48-7480-
5-0-5
Sellwin Variety I despised with speedometer. Good condition, rules "clean and "smooth" Must sell, selling $55.843-9466 5-8
"ROYAL," TYPEWRITER, Upright,
manual; Model SHP-679990. Recently
reconditioned and painted. Make off-
fer Call Mark: 842-7748. 5-8
10-speed Redeye, red 21", and 2-speed ladies Redeye, blue 21". Both less than one year old and in excellent condition. Used very little. $899.892
FM CONVERTER FOR AUTO RADIO
An inexpensive AM FM car radio for only 820. 842-7748 5-9
Vox Hollow Body Guitar Beautiful ambient finish. Impatient condition. $180. This fine instrument can be seen at 84-8259 or call 84-8259.
1967 Honda 305. Good condition. Call Pat Tillisch, 843-7404. 5-9
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, radio. Very
good condition. Call 842-2246 after 4
p.m.
5-9
One blue canoe and carrier racks extra cheap 842-3524 5-9
Men's ten-apex lake (Murray) 3
weeks old $40.80-644.008 5-9
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-4 engine automatic transmission, radio, very good condition. Call 842-2246 after 4 p.m.
5-9
1967 Jugar XKE Roadster-red with
top-white good-cleaned-Michelin
Chrome-rite Chrome wheels-luggage-
$2,500 firm. Call 812-258-100
January.
JAROLD'S
1909 Yamaha 125 c. Town, excellent condition, low mileage, new kindly on rear $310 842-4002 5-8
1953 Chevrolet pickup. A real good truck, $250 or best offer. Phone Vinnland 925. 3-9
Pamaticine AM-PM afferves; receive
painting, nail polish and makeup.
Pickling fruit, chocolate, nutmeats,
New York Mets. Was $40. You must
have a C43-6244-041. For Ed On
O'Connor, call 817-595-2400.
972. Yamaha AT 2 mx extras ready
* race Call after 6:00, 847-8227 5-9
Eight Track Tank Deck - Craig model
2397 home unit. Excellent condition
£15 or best offer. 842-4379 $^{1}$
1943 Jeep new canopy top & hatch,
4 wheel drive. Has slightly
wrecked, but fixable $100 or best
after 842-6200. 5-9
FURNITURE SALE 1. couch- table
out double bed matching mat-
floor & chair 1 per of steel couch,
diapers, one 1 per of bed sheets
for 1941.
Puppies, beautiful Collarser, comer
between both parents, Tricee Collis,
and 'abbrator' Call after 5 p.m. 842-7351
5-9
1986 Honda 450, new Ringer - new Patrol on rear - runs great $500, 841,
3224 J-9
1921 Norton Commands 756, 810 kih with Dustall panels, black with chrome, 2,000 miles $1,550 furn. Call 603-347 after 6 p.m. 5-9
1 twin-size bed. Used only 9 msec
Exception condition. Frame on rollers.
Also 1 floor lamp. Call Kay. 842-484-
3 after 3 most days. 5-9
1966 Mustang, 4 new tires; $600. Call
after 6 p.m. 5-2
Twin, bed—good, condition—iron
frame—$11, 841-3341
5-9
BAY OF THE WORLD MUSEUM
Moving-mold airlift appliance. Excellent condition. Items include: Dome suit and chair, dresser chair, TV, microwave, refrigerator, 290-6 Apt. or 811-345-6100.
1969 Kawasaki 250 Kidney, also full set of golf clubs and bag. Call 842-
6033. 5-9
1970 Sunrise 250 Twist. Look now.
New tires and new dirt tire. Must sell
—leaving Lawrence! Call 842-9911 after
1 p.m.
1993 Great Lakes Mobile Home-
Comp Form 2, bedroom-Best offer
for $3,200. Call 842-3186 or 842-5858.
1962 Plymouth, excellent running condition. $240, 842-1728 5-9
1302 Chevrolet Invicta, 283 V8.5, PIE A, Air I lift shocked new tires, 71900 acre notes with maintenance kit, Excellent condition $50.0
843-7266
FOR RENT
NAMES this summer in a, room,
house, or apartment. Economic
summer rates: Marie Lingay, 1601
Louisiana, 832-1601, 1431-529.
3
LOOK WHAT SANTINE APPS HAVE TO OFFER SUMMER rates, swimming pool, A C. Fire cable-TV, and a new 122 bed IBD, 842-3216.
When you hate it, you hate it. When
you hate it, you hate it. When you hate it,
disinterested university UNIVERSITY
MENTS. Entrance into pool & clearer
MENTS. Entrace into pool & clearer
APL $1H, 1529 W. 9th Pl. Phone 843-760-
2872
To KU male nite air close to Union.
May work not all or part of rent.
Available now, phone 813-8534. 5-96
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bed
homedroom apartments furnished with
cabinets, kitchen, air-conditioning
unit, kitchen, air-conditioning unit,
available 1745 W 8th Place Phone 841-632-7450
Renting for summer and fall; nite-
urned rooms, kitchen privileges,
nur KU. Also 1-3 bedroom apts: 842-
5687 after 4.09.
Female nominatee needed for summer and or fall. Three bedroom furnished apartment two blocks from campus. Call 842-6178. 5-9
WHY RENT?
Rent a furnished 3 bed/2 bathroom, sit down at A/C, desk/displays, carpeted, exposed to heat. Text to愈容, Will visit 1.39 upon offer. Mail M452-6218, 1.39 upon offer.
Mobile Home Sales
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER Right here to donate to census MIS information between quartiles available. Applicant must be 25 years old or available at end of semester available at end of season. No compulsory disfeifers, central location; 41-799-2068 between 3:30 and 10:30. 41-799-2068 between 3:30 and 10:30.
RIDGEVIEW
RCECBCNCC
843-8499
711 West 22rd St.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas 66048
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Large, two bedroom multibath unit.
Fully carpeted, are-conditioned, water
heater, gas furnace, dishwasher, single
person. Under $100. Tremor
similar to 852-2930 or Canada U-859.
SUMMER RATE: New leaving furnished apartment, sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges for 2 adults. NEW KU and 5-8 641.827.697
PLAZA- MANOR. Summer and
tender rear available. Shannon,
one year old, available.
formalized. Swimming pool, air-
conditioned. summer date 2124 MAR
Drive
Exterior, garage town house for summer. Three bedrooms downtown, walk-in closet, covered patio, central air conditioning. Completely furnished. Call 618-532-4560.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS. New low-income condos, both twin and three-bedroom apartments. Offer 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with are co-conditioning, dishwashing facilities, private bathrooms and swimming pool. All utilities and swimming pool. Call 813-563-0747 or day or night.
RIDGEHOUSE APTN Summer rates for the budget hotel All the paints are in stock at high rates in lowest EFF & 2.4d. Prices up to $1891 (16 for details on booking) Cottage十日 ¥2,000 - Codara十日 ¥1,500
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE
OF LOWRY, you yourself will be
inspired by the beauty of Mr.
Koetsch's 922 816 Rd. in
Austin. With Mr. Koetsch you can
also visit Aerialist II & III
Austin. Appointment: WI, MA & Aquatica,
Cincinnati; MA, NY & Aquatica,
Canada; both can be environmental and amateur.
You will have an opportunity to
superbly model spectacular raking
drives in a wonderful time to be in
a beautiful world.
Furnished apartment and room.
Good location and utilities paid.
Prices reduced for summer. Very reasonable.
824-507-3682
824-507-3682
AVAILABLE BOW 1 single, double or triple. Fall 12 holiday 2 single, double or triple. Everything furnished, utilities paid. Monthly deposit of $750. Few month deposit of $360. Monthly deposit of $480.
482-250, or 2197-A Harvord Road, and get all the details about Lakewood apartments, garden apartments, Avalon apartments, and Harvard, and Aram, Art & Miss Harrvard, in one of these handsomely furnished apartments and you will be surprised to find a dishwasher, central AC/heat and water features, and many other paid features.
Apartment for rent this summer
Bedroom 1 with balcony, living room, kitchen,
baths all Conditioned. all stainless steel appliances. Bark outside. Rent extremely reasonable.
Bird exteriors.
Large furnished kitchen, share
kitchen and bath, utilities paid. No
tenancy required. Apartment. Prefer senior or graduate
age. All summer in 5-8
843-1585
Studio apartment, quiet, furnished.
Air conditioned wall to wall carpet-
ing. Business mull or shade-shut-
ting. Available now in Go-9
845-1000.
SUMMER RATES Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, kitchen, bath. Fireplace. See to be located immediately. 863-2794 an immediate. 863-2794 an immediate.
Want roommates to share large, hurried home for summer. Mant see to appreciate 3 blocks from campus, own room. Call 842-5755. 5-98
To submit for the summer. One bed-
room furnished apt. Private bath and
kitchen. Perfect for one person near
campus, call 843-6282. 5-8
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Two-bedroom apt. 1, 2: black from the Union, (Hert App. 1) to subsellate for the manager, completely furnished. A.C. $200.00, April 15. 43-165. 5-9
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
Simulta alt. semi-furnished, one block from Kansas University, unpaid June 1. Call 842-2222 or 842-6458 after 5. 2-9
Need 2 people to submit apartment for
month of June & July—wheat meat
—Cheap. Call 864-5732 anytime 5-8
YAMAHA
HAPPINESS is living in the new comp.
Private rooms from $25. Within walking distance of campus. Call
618-437-8898 and ask for "Best
Kate"
2-bedroom mobile home. A/C, carp-
pool, pool fence, yard, washier
Available for summer and fall-$98.
812-8357 5-9
Very illier apartment for quiet couple or individual student. Call Rich. 812-2191 or 842-7242 evening. 5-9
-
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Now leasing for summer and I will offer 1 W or 2 D apartments with current rent rates equal to minimum rent. Mail resume to COLLEGE HILL MANOR, W 19th, B604 AP, SH or call 514-786-3522.
Cow, comfortable teams, await.
to summer to men Prefer Grade 6.
No smoking. 842-8484 evenings.
```dbllexp3 3 bedrooms, bath & w-
fireplace walk-in closet, patio gar-
gill, grill & carpeting. $185/so,
483-528 until 3. After 5. 483-782. 9
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd
ERN'S CYCLE SALES
Duplex, Fauxplex, and Condominium
bomes for rent. Call 842-5063 from 5-
7 p.m. 10-2 p.m. sun. Sat.
5-9
3 bedroom apartment, 1'2 baths, large
kitchen. Available May 16, 1545 Max-
843-7808. 3-9
TO NUILLARE, I-12; hernia farm, apt,
campus,量大 for 2-3, private
h kitchen, really nice $115 mo.
Call M42-5066
3-9
Large recently remodeled A.C. interiors, large 200-seat seating on a semi-country dining room, who enjoys trees, grasslands, birds and for summer with option of renovating the kitchen with option of renovating the main living area.
more secure large container
for summer. Available May
15. A C and garage. 129 Oveal.
To Invoice Call USC-8452 - 5-231
Two bedroom apt for summer sublet. Good location, across from Gassport. Call and talk about the rent. Evenings: 841-6500 5-9
1116 Diana St. A few rooms left for summer session. Complete kitchen- TV Lounge, W W Carriage, Plantas Room, 824-6595. Summer Room, 824-6595
Apt for rent $5,000 square ft 3 bedrooms
apt centrally first floor central air
conditioning 2 bedrooms stove and
furniture. Available
V1-3K801 N43 NJH $36 per
night V1-3K801
Leasing for Fall All new apartments, adjusted to the CGM plan, One and two bedroom units, are conditioned. Four summer Traitship Apartments for summer Trailship Apartments.
NOTICE
Living space available at International House, 1209 Grad, Summer or fall Cooking facilities:店 in or call 843-8933 during day. Mon-Fri. 5-9
HOUSE FOR RENT Summer 3 bedroom. $140. A.C. Furnished Girls only. Not a sublette, close to campus. 1424 Ibis Call: 841-595-59
843-9694
Excellent, low-cost hospital insurance (including pregnancy benefits) American Health & Life Insurance Co., John Wells, B42-5200 4F
Way buy school books, text books,
paper back books, educational science
books, etc. Other bring on your
talks. Exchange - 604 Masson. Phone: 814-2750.
Echange - 604 Masson. Phone: 814-2750.
Nortwest Laundry and Dry Cleaning at the Mini-Piace, Modern and quick service. 1940 Haskell. 842-932. 5.6
PINTO & VEGA OWNERIES! New A28:
1.2kg white wall aluminum fireplaces
2.3kg black gloss fireplaces
$25 free cut to $18 each plus $9.99
Stainless steel 60% Mass
Stainless steel 40% Mass
Magnavox Deluxe Component Set
$179.95, Demonstrator Model cut to
$125 at Ice Stoneback' 929 Mass 5-9
Rose
OPEN NIGHTS
- Guitars
- Recorders
- Accessories
- Music
- Strings
WIND CHIMES is something everyone should have. We have all size, shapes, colors, and costs. Haas Interiors, 1029 Mass. 5-8
Wheel sport Motorcycle Club
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
J&H & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
AKC Saint Bernard puppies & stu-
service. Phone: 876-6623 $50 & up. Terms.
Phone: 876-6623 5-8
FREE! One KITTEN left. Hok-trained,
jart Niamée, semilong haired,
black. Call 443-2107 5-9
Make reservations now. F-Z-H, Trucks and trains for rent. Call for information. Anderson Rentals 812 New Hampshire, Phone 834-201-9441.
Wonderful 5.10 m, old bed needs good home. Small ward, very nice bedroom. Housewife. Was found at 47-61 9135 2800 or 844-3230. 5-8 38
Fly by night, rage caps of darkness and Lion's Eye Kaw Valley planting season working class here long term. KONOP, 109 Vermont. **8-9**
DONN FREE!  not free. Free Same-Sex
club will pay you buying out
Call Geoffrey Sampson, Doug Lea,
Matthew McDonald, Randy
842-222-9911 842-658-8950
P. R. VOLDING, 708 Moss. We will work from our own design, or create a design for you. All types of jewelry, including wedding rings. 5-9
LEO DENTON Fri Club ammonita-
gues. One讯 阳滚 dries gets
you why do you that down the river
AT&T 819 Vernmont, BKONON
SWAP MENT Many arts parties for Carne and well come until free. Fashion show outfits rattle. Funky faces. Fandoms. Facefounds. Sponsored by Midwest Woman Awa
HELP WANTED
Summer, school students-partaking belts, male and female Granada Theatre, 10th & Mass. 5-9
TEACHERS WANTED Contact
Southwest Teachers Agency Box
210 W. 34th St. NM 82166
20th year Bounded and a measure of
NATA
MAES Student internships employment.
In the summer you will take taking
summits to develop your skills and
summits employment in an actively
engaged environment. To qualify you must be at least 18 years old and have a record and a call April-May-Friday for 6pm. 19th Annual Grand, Kansas City, Mt. Am-
erica.
LIKE TO TRAVEL! Let go and get paid for a job in the entertainment business? Introduced to responsibility? Interested in the entertainment business? If you are interested in an interview for summer jobs, please send resume to: HR, 201 W. 5th St., New York, NY 10017.
Day time at Griffs Apply in person between 2 & 5 P.M. 5-9
CAREER SALETS - Within the next week of graduation in the Law department. We will provide individual accession to active officer with the police, initial Group life & hospital insurance Expenses, paid vacation and position of financial director and management positions. May 26. Write Career Sales $25 lowest price.
TEACHER OPENINGS. Current interest of unrepair of California schools is the need for a California School Placement, 1972-73; of the School District, Berkeley, Cal., 1970-72.
Parts at a discount
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
THE HID in the WALL
Carol Lee
30 Varieties of Donuts
Hot and Cold Drinks
 Sandwiches
 5.10 a.m.-7.10 p.m. Saus-
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
fane-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
5 a.m. 12 p.m. tues. 7 p.m.
5 Sun.
5 Mon.
1730 W. 23rd St.
1740 E. 68th Street
Lawrence, Ronson 60444
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
SINCE 1930
Webster's Mobile Homes
OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
0 TO 60 MPH -13.5
RECLINING FRONT SEATS
UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL
Holly Wanted Male. We have opening for summer job. You have to Bookstart *Short*. Short Half a year. Apply directly. Viva Restaurant. 120 West 5th St. W. 426-385-9070. W. 426-385-9070.
LOVE THAT DATSUN
Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts
WANTED
Your Complete Service Desk
We buy used books, also old Play-
books and Pint-Houses magazines in good conditlon.' Call 812.0216. 5-9
Nord Female volunteers to share
bread-bag aid, in University, Somer-
town and or fall Rent $15 and 40,
a C and Pool $82-179
Help wanted  Waitress  attractive, part-time evenings  Summer & fall
Photo VI 3-1431 After 6pm  2-9
Nourishes to aid digestion over oven-
cooked meals. Kitchen, bath, living
rooms, and bedrooms only $20.
Not wet dishes 843-834 after 30 min.
Salesman to sell on commissions basis for KUOK Campus Radio Call for interview, MC/LTIS 5-9
842-0444
3409 W. 6th 842-7700
49th female responsible needed in share
2 bedrooms apt, for fall/earn to carry in
care all living costs about $100 per
Call 841-1266 5-9
Room with cooking annex in exchange for work for summer term.
Call R42-7861 5-9
See
Medical school student needs roommate to share modern apartment near KU Medical Center for this coming visit. Contact Mark. 812-4093. 5-9
Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
furnished apt. for summer Call
Mairie, 842-8432 5-9
Make to share modern, twenty-three-
bedroom apartment, very near campus
for summer. Terms negotiable. 842-
"711 after five. 5-9
Maupintour travel service
WANTED TO BUY - Good used his cycle, must be oiler-tail type. Call 842-506 evenings. 59
Person to share house with 4 other people. Own room. $40 per day. & utilities. $25 deposit. 104 Louisiana. 842-4976. 5-9
1 Use 2 female counselors wanted to
share 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Gatehouse
apartment for fall spring counselors.
641-8543 or 641-8543 - 5-9
PLANNING A TRIP??
1. made roommates 40 to share
modern display for summer - 83 Will
have own room, A/C, 84-5623 - 5-7
o.m.
Computer from Lawrence to K.C.
who wants a year-round yearend.
T. Pickett, 4214 Gillham, K.C.
Mk 60111
Wanted to buy Roger 22 and
Schwinn 10-speed Phone 845-3579
5-9
Just West of the Drive-In Theatre
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER
Typing in my home IBM Selectic
Prompt accurate work. Experienced
Call 811-2556. 5-9
Threes, term paper, types, accurately and promptly. IBM Selective, your choice of type styles. Also editing at Florida, Florida, 847-929-5620, 822-560-3491.
500 E.23rd
Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union
Order Your Eurailpasses Early at Our Union Office!
1. Bedroom House
2. Blocks from Campus
Available May 15
Will Notigate Terms
IMPORTSDATSUN
Examined in typing these, distribution term papers, term paper other typemarks type. Accessibility type. Accuracy and promptness type. Accommodation type. Req'd phone-telephone. P
CSC
TOYOTA THUNDER
FT
Phone 843-121
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
TONY'S
*TYPING - THEISER - DISTRIBUTION MISCELLANEOUS WORK - ON-Selective with pica type OI. Traveler, Tranvel 209 Ridge Canyon 821-7460.
Experienced typist will type your
form papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electronic mail, group, accomplish
work. Call 812-2884. Ms. Ruckmank
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Monday, May 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Chaplin Shines in 'Times'
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Korean Reviews Editor
Kansan Reviews Editor
Charlie Chaplin, the little fellow "chase," and badgy trousers, wanted so desperately to conform and be accepted, but forever remained an outsider.
Charlie Chaplin, the actor, producer director and composer,
beloved king of silent film comedy and after a dozer more years, was barred from America's shores for his left-wing views. Four weeks ago Hollywood "forgive" Chaplin—and vice versa—with tears, praise and what must be the longest overdue Oscar in Academy Award history.
Chaplin is no god, as some people seem to think. But few would dispute his position as one of the truly original comic
Theatre Dept.
Gets $10,000
For Programs
The KU theatre department receives recent grants of $10,000 from the Shubert Foundation. The grant is for use in further development of the theatre.
Tom Rex, assistant director of theatre, said Thursday that because the grant was used the grant had not been determined.
The Shubert Foundation was established by two former New York producers it awards grants to artists and educators to encourage play writing.
Two University of Kansas students have been awarded a grant to support fellowships, which allowed them to spend a year writing a play. The first recipient, Steve Bibb, wrote the student's "quantrill," which was produced in the Experimental Theatre in 1970.
This year's recipient, David Willis, Wichita graduate student, has just completed his play.
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geniuses of this century. Thus it seems fitting that, as the school year ends, we should have the opportunity to see not only the film "The Picture Show," "The French Connection"<sup>a</sup> and "The Godfather"<sup>b</sup>, but also a Chapin classic, "The Modern Times"<sup>c</sup>.
"MODERN TIMES" was Chaplin's last silent picture. He made it in 1936, nine years after his death, with a film called *Singer*, that movie actors really did have vocal cords. "Modern Times" isn't too late, without the usual pretense of having with title cards there are Chaplin's score and occasional speeches that apparently were made to sing a song in gibberish. But as he said, "He made sure to the silent medium, partly because he believed in its purity as a comic instrument and partly as an artist," the pictures deal a deadly blow to the popularity of such fellow comedians as Admiral Nelson, Buster Kutton, and the real ones (who incidentally, was given a special Oscar in 1952 as "master comedian and good citizen—at least in this case, Chaplin was being castigated).
"MODERN TIMES"
is Chaplin's satire on surviving in the machine age. But plot is as much about survival as an excuse for the Tramp to hitch his pants, quirk his moustache and stumble from one side to another in a course of action he works as a puppet-like bolt tightener in a factory filled with convex bearlets, levers and gigantic cogwheels, is used by Communist leader, thwarts a prison break while under the influence of those powerful machines to boastily sing an enough to singlehandedly sink an
uncompleted ship, spends a night as a roller skating guard in a band called the singing waiter, who can't remember lyrics and, time after time, receives Paulette Goddard from the clutches of the police.
CHAPLIN FILMS are great because they contain a wonderful melange of hilarious gags, sex and a deep-seated love for all that makes man human. How can anyone forget something so funny? Rush! delicately eating a boulder shoe and fried shoes as though they were fish and spaghetti? Pinning on roller skating masterfully on the edge of a banisterless one-story drop in "Modern Times" only to lose all my fun. Alpinism is blindfolded and the danger becomes evident? Or Chaplin, in The Great Balloon globe? There is truth in all of this, the truth of human nature, human fallacies and human dreams. As James Agee writes in his balloon globe: "the first man to give the silent language a soul."
"MODERN TIMES," like most of Chaplin's features, isn't a continually hilarious as the earlier shorts, mainly because he has used the less necessitated a slower pace. There are, however, more than enough opportunities for belly laughing. Chaplin being made up of jaws by the Billing Feeds Machine; Chaplin going beserk in the factory and tightening his foreman's nose instead of a bolt; Chaplin running through a nearly incapacitated Chester Conklin a fried chicken—whole.
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we Television Babies to appreciate an original in any art form. We have been treated to and scarred by countless and numerous reproductions, often without the opportunity to see the original first. For those of us who never watched a movie like Charlie Chaplin, just a friend of the Museum of Modern Art and who didn't spend our formative years as members of college film festivals a couple of years ago, remember them, a friends remembered, a friendly little man who occasionally popped up on TV in an early short film about the life of mythical "grandfather" to people like Lucille Ball. Red Skelton, Dick Van Dyke and all other features and many of his pictures were available only to the elite. His features and many of his pictures were sanctioned by Hollywood, his features, beginning with "Modern Times" and "City Light" are being available for distribution. The result, I think, will be renewed appreciation of Charlie Chaplin's fresh and sparkling despite the intervening years. Mack Sennett once called Chapin "simply the greatest artist that remains fresh, but if you're ever whiling away a rainy day by compiling a new book, don't overlook Charlie Chaplin
As the result of a desire to present a program of what they have learned while at the University of Kansas, Ric Averil, Topeka senior, and Dave Morgentshen, Prairie Village School, participated in an Experiment with Light, Film, Movement and Music."
The program will be presented at 7 and 8 p.30 m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University Wednesday in the Pine Room
The music for the presentation is composed and conducted by Ariel Averill and will be performed at the Fall 2015 event presented with a slide-show, and
later with a film by Dave Morgenstern.
ALFRED A.
ZWEIMILLER
"Most of the frames are from existing films which I chopped-up and edited in various ways," he said.
Morgensen said, "We are trying to present light and music working together, not just a film technique but also a way to complement a light-show."
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A LITTLE WARMER
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 139
Last Issue Of Semester
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
M. HENRY MORRIS
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
In Nationwide Address
Karl Menninger Lashes at Criminal Codes
Nixon Orders U.S. Blockade Of North Vietnam Harbors
... "Look for self-destructiveness and root it out" . . .
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Monday night ordered North Vietnamese barbars to Soviet shipping by air-dropped munitions used to activate in three
The President went on nationwide television and radio to tell the American people he had also directed U.S. forces to interdict all North Vietnamese supply lines, including "the internal and claimed territorial waters of North Vietnam."
According to notification sent by the State Department to the United Nations Security Council the entrances to Haiphong and other barbars were mined on Tuesday. On Monday the mines were to explode in contact beginning at 6 a.m. EDT Thursday.
This would be coupled with continued bombing of the North—which was extended earlier Monday to the Hanoi area for the first time in three weeks.
THE PRESIDENT'S ACTION, ranking with the toughest of all American military operations in the Vietnam war, also involves bombing of all other supply lines, including railroads that carry the bulk of both Soviet and Chinese military aid.
The President called on the Soviet Union to realize the intensified U.S. military action was not directed against its people or interests.
But the towing question of the Soviet reaction to moves that no doubt will be charged to at least a near act of war, is the question of the hours immediately after the speech.
Declaring intensification of military force was the only choice left to the United States, the President coupled the action with this call on the Soviet Union:
"LET US NOT slide back toward the dark shadow of a previous age. We do not ask you to sacrifice your principles or your friends. But neither should you permit Hanoi's intransigence to blot out the same together have so patiently prepared."
The White House switchboard was jammed with calls, however, and leading political figures were starting to issue regularly elaborate about predictable and party lines.
"We are on the threshold of a new relationship that can serve not only the needs of our community but also the cause of world peace. We are prepared to continue to build this relationship. This is an important step."
Looking toward his scheduled visit to Moscow later this month, the President and
After outlining what he said were the determined American efforts to negotiate
Menninger Impeaches Legal System
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
The criminal codes and the legal system in this nation have become a huge, unfair, and dangerous weapon for some Meningenians, founder and chairman of the board of trustees of the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, told a capacity crowd in Woodruff Auditorium Monday afternoon.
Menninger, whose talk was sponsored by the Student Union Activities Featured Speaker Series, told the crowd that the problems facing the criminal system in this nation were, in part, the result of legislative attempts to turn the old ideas of things that were considered sinful into legal codes that made them punishable by law.
Meinenger said that when churches became too weak to stop the things they had considered wrong and sinful, the church could defend itself to declare these same things illegal.
"I just always thought it was bad taste," Meninger said.
Menninger pointed out that today being drunk in public was a criminal offense in many cities.
MENINGER BROUGHT UP the question of public drunkenness. He said that when he was younger, public drinkers not considered illegal, but rather a sin.
Menninger said that the word 'sin' had almost its use in the English language. He said that words meaning "illegal" had more or less replaced it.
Menninger said that a thought had found its way into our society which imparted the feeling that there were only two types of action in the world. One type he called illegal action and the other he said was simply looked on as alright.
Menninger said this created a feeling that just because something was not termed illegal, it was acceptable for someone to do.
"There is still such a thing as sin," Menninger said.
MENNINGER SAID there were many laws today which simply shouldn't be. They were passed years ago to aid the women who worked in laundry members. He cited a law on the Massachusetts statutes which forbids women from hanging wash out to dry on Sunday. He also made reference to laws in Georgia that required women to activities and purchases on Sundays.
Menninger said much of the outney about violence and crime was based on the fact that there were no other officers.
"The fact is that the actual number of 'murders' in this country was about two and one-half times greater 50 years ago, and almost all kinds of crime have diminished."
"There is much agitation in the air about the abundance of crime and violence," Menninger said. "There are current statistical confusions in all of this.
Menninger said that crime also had to do some degree with what was fashionable
that were unheard of 50 years ago,"
Menninger said.
Menninger said much needed to be done to improve the penal establishments in this country. He said that while conditions had improved remarkable over the last ten years in both prisons and mental institutions, much remained to be done.
Many persons are in prisons who would probably be much better off if they were on the street.
Meninger said that many persons were convicted and in prison, after having been sentenced on laws passed according to someone's guesswork 30 years ago.
CERTAIN CRIMES are popular today
Menninger said that only a very small minority of persons committee crimes were ever sentenced to a term in prison. He argued that the only cases, only about six convictions were made.
BEING BEHIND WALLS and bars is simply not what some of the people convicted of crimes need. He said, however, the way the system was implemented dictated that for certain crimes, a period of time should be spent in prison.
Meenninger said that if the prison wardens throughout the U.S. were asked, most would probably say that about 80 per cent of prisoners the prison would be better off out of prison.
Menninger said that about 80 per cent of the persons in jail were there on convictions of crimes against themselves, or for small robberies, what Menninger referred to as "minor property acquisitions."
Recent Changes Join with Tradition To Flavor 100th KU Commencement
Therefore, Nixon went on, "there is only one way to stop the killing, and that is to keep the weapons of war out of the hands of international outlaws of North Vietnam."
"In full coordination with the Republic of Vietnam, I have ordered the following measures which are being implemented as I am speaking to you.
"1. All entrances to North Vietnamese ports will be mined to prevent access to these ports and North Vietnamese naval operations from these ports.
a settlement, Nixon said North Vietnam had made it clear it had no interest in
2. United States forces have been directed to take appropriate measures within the internal and claimed territorial waters of the Namtam to interdict the use of supplies.
HE SAID:
Kansan Staff Writer
See NIXON Page 8
3. Rail and all other communications will be cut off to the maximum extent possible.
Evening exercise, now also the custom,
did not begin until the following year.
Before 1825, commencement exercises
were began at 10 a.m. as they did in
1873.
After the completion and dedication of the Campainel in 1981, KU graduates began marching through its doors on their way to school. This tradition brought another tradition still practiced today.
commencement, soon after the stadium was completed.
Old Robinson was also the sight of the commencement dinner following graduation exercises until 1228 when the completed Union ballroom was available.
Nichols said, "Until Allen Field House was completed, we really had no other place in which to hold commencement ceremonies other than Hoch, and the big enough that was that it was hardly big enough to even hold all the parents of the graduates."
By CANDY HERBERT
RAYMONT NICHOLS, executive secretary of the University, said the main problem brought on by the move to Memorial Stadium was that of deciding what to do in case of rain on graduation day.
in University Hall, which was renamed Fraser Hall in 1897, and later was replaced by the hall now known as Fraser. He then presented diplomas to the first four KU graduates; Flora Richardson, Ralph Tosh, Tush and Murray Harris, KU's engineer.
Because of the rapid growth in the number of KU graduates, in 1907 commencement ceremonies were moved to newly completed Robinson Gymnasium, which used to stand where Wescoe Hall is now being built.
When commencement ceremonies were held to award degrees to the first four graduating seniors of 1873, 1874, 1875 and 1876, Dr. Hillee and Chancellor John Fraser dreamed that 84,377 more degrees would be granted to 73,785 students during the University's next 98 years.
"Now if we decide to have commencement ceremonies indoors because of the weather, we have a duplicate stage already set up in Allen and will be used." He accomplished with very little trouble and we still have plenty of room. he said.
Today's tradition of marching down over Mount Oread from Strong Hall to Memorial Stadium for the presentation of diplomas was initiated in the 1924
Following a speech by Kansas Sen. John J. Ingalls, the audience was served a commencement dinner in the chapel of University Hall.
Menninger also pointed out that recent statistics show that 87 per cent of the personnel employed by banks in this country have probably embellished. He said that about 60 per cent of people involved in banking stocks have stollen at one time or another.
MENNINGER CONTRASTED this to the persons often sent to prison for gambling, betting, or other similar offenses, in inconsistency these statistics presented.
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. Navy planes on Tuesday began carrying out President Nixon's order to mine the entrances to North Vietnam's ports.
ON WEDNESDAY, graduation day, the crowd of students formed a procession and marched down Jayhawk Boulevard. After following the procession down Jayhawk Boulevard, Fraser opened the first commencement program with a brief talk
Menninger said it was up to the generation now involved in schools across the country to change much of the unfairness that exists in the world today.
See CHANGES Page 7
The following Tuesday was Class Day and the members of the graduating class were presented to an audience of a thousand. The three Liberal Arts and Science graduate students gave orations, and the senior's first presentation presented drawings and a model of a bridge.
AS A RESULT of this change in location for the next 16 years, the annual procession of faculty and graduates wound its way from old Fraser down the drive and into Robinson for the awarding of diplomas.
Planes Unleash Mines Sealing N. Viet Ports
May, 1972 will mark KU's 100th commemoration, and the ceremonies of his death.
The planes dropped mines into the entrances to North Vietnamese ports, and the initial phases of the operation have been completed. The U.S. Command announced Tuesday.
Vietnam's chief port, and Vinh were among the targets.
Since President Nixon in his broadcast announcement of the new escalation of the war said foreign ships in the North Vietnamese harbors had "three daylight hours" to enter, it is likely that the mines contained a timing device that armed them at 60 or 72 hours.
All American planes were said to have returned safely Monday, from the raids around the North Vietnamese capital, but American planes were downed west of Hanoi.
"U.S. Navy aircraft are carrying out the orders of the commander in chief. The initial phases of the mining operation have been successfully accomplished," the command said in a statement shortly after the completion of his new escalation of the war.
The command said that all planes returned safely to their carriers and that one North Vietnamese MIG interceptor was shot down during the operation. It was the first time that a plane plotted since U.S. air raids in the Hanoi area Monday and the seventh since Saturday.
The statement gave no further details, and there was no information from other sources on which harbors were mined or what types of矿es were dropped.
According to KU chemistry professor Robert Taft, in his book "The Years on Mount Oread," commencement ceremony of a legan on Sunday, 8, with a baccalaureum preached by Rev. Richard Cordley of the Plymouth Congregational Church.
"ALL PLANES have returned safely," the statement continued. "One MIG aircraft was shot down during the operation."
THE U.S. COMMAND said, air strikes continued today against North Vietnamese supply lines, railroads and highways. But in South Vietnam's central highlands, in the Tao river, an government base and penetrate another, increasing the threat to Kontum.
In other action, a helicopter crashed in the Tonkin Gulf Monday night from apparent engine failure, killing the first U.S. Navy admiral to die in the Indochina war. Two high-ranking members of the admiral's staff were listed as missing.
Presumably, however, Haiphong, North
The dead man was identified by the U.S. Command as Rear Adm. Rembrandt C. Colbeswalt, a U.S. Navy commander and destroyers bombarding North Vietnamese positions along the coastline.
KU Year Marked by Demands
BY ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Pettitions and handouts seemed to be the fare of the 1971-72 school year, as groups ranging from bicycle riders in September to the Peace Coalition in May tried to convince the KU student population and administration that their causes were just.
Among the more convincing demands were those made by the February Sisters. The Sisters, on the evening of Feb. 4, after occupying the East Asian Studies Building demanded the establishment of a free day care center directed by the February Sisters, the appointment of a woman to assist with the naming of a woman to fill the then vacant vice-chancellor of academic affairs position.
ALTHOUGH THE SISTERS did not succeed in gain, they demanded, the same easily succeed.
Plans for the establishment of a day care center were finalized April 26 when the Student Senate approved the center's $20,000 budget request.
Shirly Gilham, director of the KU information center, was named as the director of the Affirmative Action Program.
The Sisters were not successful in gaining the appointment of a woman as vice-chancellor of academic affairs. Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers Jr. named Ambrose Saricks Jr., former dean of graduate studies at Wichita State University, to fill the position at the end of March.
THE RESULT of the February action was not entirely beneficial for the women. On Feb. 21, Peter George, Lawrence special student, filed a complaint with the University Judiciary against the Sister's actions the night of Feb. 4.
Five women and 15 Jane Does were named in the complaint for violation of the Code of Students Rights, George dropped the complaint March 6 because he had decided that no purpose could be served by the action.
The University of Kansas saw a rejuvenation of anti-war sentiment this spring. Following the announcement by President Nixon of the escalation of the Vietnam, various peace groups on campus joined forces at a meeting April 19.
ONE OF the more controversial issues facing students and administrators this year was a proposal to convert Jayhawk Boulevard and Memorial Drive into one-way streets and place four to five hundred parking meters on campus. After a month, April 19 in which strong opposition was vowed to the plan, the proposal was scrapped.
The coalition again voiced its protest April 27 at a speech by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, chairman of the Republican Party, in which he called for the week, the coalition conducted teach-ins to inform people about the facts of the Vietnam War. May 4, the Peace Coalition led a march from the campus to downtown Washington to promote moratorium to protest the Vietnam War.
McCollum Hall was forced to remove its skit from competition, when the Judiciary Board ruled that the skit was unacceptable for the review.
Obscenity became an issue in the 1972 Rock Chalk Revue, when objection was raised to McColm Hall's entry, "Sex and Violence," in The New Yorker. Gabriel isn't the Only One That's Horry."
THE NEWLY formed Peace Coalition first planned a protest at the KU Relays demonstration in support of demonstrators stadium in the afternoon, but were allowed to read a statement opposing the Vietnam War as the fall over-looking the stadium.
Leading 80 law enforcement officers into Lawrence in the early morning hours of Sept. 24, Miller arrested 17 people. Twelve KU students were among those arrested.
On Sept. 25, Miller threatened to the Gaslight Tavern because he thought "drugs were being sold there." On Oct. 22, Miller filed an injunction which cited the Gaslight Tavern as a public nuisance. As a result, the tavern was closed.
Vern Miller, attorney general of Kansas, caused news in Lawrence when he held a hearing on the state's marijuana law.
A TEN DAY strike by the Classified Civil Service Employees Union, Local 1132, in mid-February brought demonstrations of support from faculty and students. The workers, employees of Buildings and Grounds and the Food Service, returned to work on Monday. A Chancellor resulted in a "mutual understanding about working conditions."
THE GAY LIBERATION Front fought a year long battle for recognition by the University as a legitimate student organization. Chalmers twice refused to recognize the group despite Student Senateulations that the Front be reconsidered.
The front was denied its motion for an injunction against the University of Kansas at the district court of Janki. Jan, the co-counselor, was also denied the right to defend in court. The front has not been given permission to the 10th Circuit Court in Denver.
The front decided to take their case to court in mid-September. On Sept. 30, the Student Senate appropriated $800 to the Front for court costs, but apparently to no
See DEMANDS Page 8
The University of Kansas summer school session will begin May 31 with orientation for new students. Registration and enrollment will begin June 28, and the course will be born June 5 and last until the end of the session. July 29.
Summer Schedule Announced
The Law School summer sessions will run from May 23 to June 23 and from June 26 to July 28.
Timetables of summer courses are available now in the registrar's office.
Kansas resident tuition for the summer session will be $1.95 an hour for the first five hours, and $2 for each additional hour. Out of state tuition is $3.95 an hour for the first four hours, and $2 for each additional hour.
Two dormitories will be available for student housing during the summer session. Oliver will be coed and open upon the west wing for women only.
---
2
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
U.S. Builds Thai Strength
BANGKOK—The U.S. Air Force has built up its forces in Thailand in the last few weeks under a mantle of secrecy that has covered air operations here since 1962. The withdrawal program, which saw U.S. troop strength drop by 15,800 between 1948 and 2003, informed sources about 2,000 airmen have arrived secretly in Thailand in the last month to handle a new buildup of combat aircraft. Another 3,000 men are due in the near future. Newmen are not allowed to visit overseas, Plains and Gls have strict instructions not to talk to them.
Storms Sweep Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile—Antarctic storms sweeping over most of Chile for the third consecutive day have left perhaps 20,000 persons homeless—7,000 of them in Santiago alone. President Salvador Alfeneled declare the southern province of Linares—the hardest hit of all—a "catastrophic zone" and called an emergency cabin meeting to plan response. The governor ordered blocked and there was a shortage of food and drinking water. The record rain and snowfalls killed one person and injured dozens more.
Primary Battles Continue
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey faces Sen. George McGovern in Nebraska's presidential primary, and confronts Gov. George C. Wallace in West Virginia today in another leg of the marathon race for the Democratic nomination for the White House. Humphrey and McGovern both campaigned in Omaha Monday for a contest that looked like a tussup on election eve. Humphrey is favored to win in West Virginia. In both states, the presidential nominee defeated candidates will be chosen separately and simultaneously. West Virginia is electing delegates to cast 35 nominating votes; in Nebraska, 22 of 24 are to be elected.
KU Grad Says Antiwar Action Helps
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Staff Writer
"We don't want to do things that turn people off." John said.
"Education is in a fairly good manner can bring good results."
"We don't know if we did any good or not but we had to do something to show our discontent," Nancy Jorn, 1911, KU.edu. "We were very disappointed." Monday concerning this semester's antwar activities.
Joen worked during the Lawrence peace, education and development session. She also this type of educational activity was one of the most successful actions she had seen.
"THEE WAS not a very big impact nationally," Stave Hollies, Lawrence senior and one of the 2016 finalists, said in a peace march and rally, said.
"There was a positive resurgence of the new left," Hollis said, "it looks like it won't be a just one shot."
Hollis said that demonstrations nationwide during last week's war in Vietnam were not as large as demonstrations after the war in Vietnam.
Hollis said there was a minimum of 100 to 200 students who would return to campus next year and committed to the antwar cause.
MIKE BRADLEY, Wichita
People's Party Backs Spock; Blasts Nixon Policies, Racism
By STEVE RIEL
Kansas Staff Writer
The motto of the People's Party, which nominated Dr. Benjamin Spock stand-in candidate for president at its November conference in Dallas is "John Peace, Justice and Liberation."
At the Dallas convention, the newly formed People's Party addressed issues covering issues from foreign policy to sexism. The official document is entitled "People's Party for Form - Dallas." November 17, 1971.
Spock will speak at 3.30 p.m.
today in woodruff Auditorium
He is sponsored by the KU in
present Student Voter's
Legacy.
In foreign policy, the platform recommended that the United States respect self-determination of all peoples of the world. In response to this demand, the U.S. should immediate and unilateral withdrawal from Southeast Asia.
THE FOREIGN policy plank further demanded that the United States withdraw from all military involvement in giving unilateral military aid
The U.S. space program was alleged by the Party to be a diatron of domestic priorities and by its use of "false pride" by the document, The People's Party convention committee. The party program be discontinued and be
replaced by a limited international program for space research, the benefits of which are shared with other nations.
Sexism, according to the pattern, is evidenced in the United States. Women have the lowest jobs and are barred from ownership in certain industries.
The convention recommended that an equal rights amendment be passed and that a statement be made that women be repeated. Specifically, the convention demanded that statutes enacted to lessen physical hardships on women be repealed or applied universally.
IN ADDITION, this plank
should be on control for
the draft and be legislated
making women eligible for the
draft as long as there are armed
The convention also recognized individual freedom of expression for homosexuals.
The plank on racism adopted by the convention stated that the "light against racism is essential" and that "racism is a political and economic equality."
The document said the racial struggle in the United States was a class struggle because non-white generally of the working class.
Recommendations in this area included equal opportunity in all
areas for non-whites, immediate relief areas, and a democratic representation of non-whites and community leaders. The police, social and educational resources.
The labor plank of the People's Party rejected President Nixon's "war wage controls, and called for all means, including a general strike, to change those policies. The People's Party unionization but was not in accord with what was alleged to be undemocratic labor leadership
graduate student, who orked on several projects throughout the semester, said this semester's measure in long term effects.
"It's really difficult to gauge the short term accomplishments," Bradley said Monday.
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"Massive action next fall will depend on what happens over the summer in Southeast Asia," Bradley said.
FLAIR
FLECTION 4 COLLECTION
Bradley said educational actions would become more prominent in antiwar activity.
"THERE ARE a lot of things the American people don't know about the war." Bradley said. "We don't have any consciousness of other people."
PRESIDENTIAL
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She said that a lot of awareness to the war has been created by a group of people who had circulated through the community during the past few years.
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES!
3. Congratulations! You have created a 3-star full color portrait of someone you know, and it is not your favorite presidential candidate, have patience. You will see your favorites. So in the Pai Election Collection, find yourself on the Fairstar's running mall, the Fairstar Hotel.
Rob Davidson, Salma Rothschild and the Peace Committee of the International Peace Committee said that this semester's activities were intentionally non-violent.
"WE WANT to set up all dif- ferent kinds of things that people could offer," Davidson said. "A violent commitment doesn't get enforced."
Jean Stolz, a Lawrence
resident on the Peace Committee, said Sunday that there was a certain amount of apathy towards the antwar movement.
IT'S GOING HOME TIME AGAIN
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promised to get out of Vietnam.
The active movement of some people involved, have them write letters and telephone their representatives.
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"We've got to get people thinking," Stonebeck said.
of things and not always a big mass demonstration," Davidson said.
I. J. Stonebuck Lawrence resident who participated in last week's peace rally and march, died while moving down died when Nixon
Davidson said the antiwar movement in Lawrence over the past decade has heavily on Lawrence residents rather than University of Kansas
"There has to be an effort by people to do little everyday kinds
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
3
Doctors Say Local VD Rate Stable
By DIANE CARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Public health experts say the country is in the grip of a venereal disease epidemic. However, local physicians agree that he has never reached proportions in Lawrence
The number of cases of VD each year exceeds that of strep throat, scarlet fever, measles, influenza and tuberculosis combined.
Venerable disease strikes most often in the cities. The national case rate for gonorrhea is 388 per 10,000 people, in Atlanta, which ranks first among all U.S. cities, there are 2,510 cases per 100,000. Next is San Francisco, which has 2,067 cases annually for every 100,000 people.
DR. RAYMOND SCH-WELGER, director of Watkins Hospital, said he thought that six or seven people need Watkins treats an average of six or seven months a month which is a population for a population of 18,000 he said.
There is a much higher incidence of gonorrhea than syphilis on campus. Syphilis is also the most common and when it does show up on campus it is usually brought in by the community. Schweiger said.
American women because they will rarely have pain or notice symptoms of gonorrhea until the disease has spread to the uterus. It then causes intense pain and sometimes forces a hysterectomy.
A few days after having been infected, a man with gonorrhea will experience a burning pain and may have a discharge of pus.
BECAUSE A WOMAN notices,
no signs of the disease until it is quite advanced, she can infect several men during sexual intercourse or close body contact without realizing it. Schewger said.
A blood test will reveal syphilis in any stage, but good gum health is important. The germ must be grown in culture for several days to become infectious.
After syphilis is contracted, a painless sore called a chancre will form around the body. The chancre usually obvious in a man but can be hidden in the genital tract of a woman who has been previously possible until secondary symptoms appear Symptoms are often headaches, hair may fall out in patches. In this stage sores may develop in the mouth and disease progresses.
VD rate was the increasing number of unmarried women taking birth control pills. This increased rubber condom which affords protection against infection. For double protection against VD and pregnancy, both birth control pills are used simultaneously, he said.
Also, researchers have found that birth control pills change the chemistry of the vaginal tract and make it less resistant to VD, which makes them more difficult to estimate, the risk of contracting gonorrhea for a woman engaging in a single act of unprotected intercourse with an infected partner is 40 per cent; for a woman using an injection, it is almost 100 per cent.
HOWEVER, SCHWEGLER SAID that he thought the Pill had helped to keep VD under control on campus.
"The Pill has made sex easily available so no student has to go off campus. When college students have only with other college students, the number of cases is usually reduced." Ashwegler said. The rate is really hard to control because students in by outside sources," he said.
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dozen to two dozen cases a month.
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The Music Apple PRESENT CURRENT EVENTS
big sur festival one hand clapping
joan baez blood, sweat & tears
kris kristofferson taj mahal mickey newbury
KC 31138¹
The Big Sur Folk Festival was an extraordinary personal event that featured Joan Baez, Taj Mahal, Blood, Swat & Tears and Mickey Newbury and is now memorably captured on record. With some of the best music and best videos ever recorded, it's also the first live recording of Blood, Swat & Tears.
6.38 2 record set
PAUL SIMON
The most important new album of the new year. Paul Simon one of today's most important composers, drummer and bandleader of the best songs he's ever written. And with performances to match.
David Bromberg
David Bromberg's magnificent lead guitar work on studio and live tracks prove the time was right for his first album.
Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina Sittin' In
C31042
Kenny Loggins an exciting new California singer and songwriter who visits "House at Posh Corner" and immeasurable fame.
3.69 Records 4.65 Tapes
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DEVID CLAYTON-THOMAS
Delaney & Bonnie and Friends D&B Together
including Big Change Comes! Wade in The River Jordan Groupie Supervisor A Good Thing Tom On Feet Only You Know And Know
Kris Kristofferson Border Lord
Every singer, musician and Kristofferson fan has been waiting for this. Ten new tracks from the band are coming soon.
EDGAR WINTER'S WHITE TRASH—ROADWORK
JOHNNY WINNER JERRY LACROIX AND RICH DERRINGER
KC 31138¹
This disc record just features Fatson's most popular combo and a whole lot of new material in the public appearance in a year. Johnny Winter joined Fatson to create a special concert disc.
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CLINTON SAID, the clinic treated approximately 50 to 60 cases a month. He estimated that about half of the students with VD came to the clinic to be treated rather than to Watkins or a private physician, while another half were Lawrence residents. Many persons feel uncomfortable going to a private physician or their instructor when they have VD, he said.
Many VD experts think that their best hope of fighting the VD epidemic would be the picture isn't very bright. Researchers have had difficulty in growing the spirochete in biological cultures.
RAY AUDIO'S STEREO WAREHOUSE
Dr. Dale Clinton, director of the Douglas County Health Clinic, said there had been no increase in cases at lawrence. Two years ago there was a sudden increase, he said, and within several months the number of cases had doubled. He said the number of cases has leveled off.
At Watkins Hospital and the public health clinic, all treatment is kept confidential and minors can be treated without their consent. A person who is treated will be asked to name all those he might
THE KEY to controlling VD is detecting cases early by tracking down potential carriers. Clinton said that on the average, for 10% of these cases find two other victims who have been infected. One problem today is that sexual contacts are more difficult to detect because being treated cannot remember the names of persons with whom they have had contact. Usually in these cases he informs them that at a party, he
Dr. Clinton said he attributed the slow rise in VD to changing lifestyle, a less rigid sexual behavior and an increase in population. Widespread use of the Pill is also a natural) outcome of men's alcohol use that directly affected the VD rate.
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842-2047
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The Music People PRESENT CURRENT EVENTS
big sur festival
one hand clapping
joan baez blood, sweat & tears
kris kristoferson ta malah mickey newbury
---
BONNIE LEE
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No other album has come before this one, which is at the very heart of our culture.
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PAUL SIMON
A TRIBUTE TO
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GUTHRIE
PART ONE
FEATURING
PERFORMANCES BY
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JUDY COLLINS
RICHIE HAVENS
ARLO GUTHRIE
ODETTA
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TOM PAXTON
A FRIENDSHIP
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Groupie (Superstar) A Great Thing (1 m on Fire)
Only You Know And I know
Border Lord
INCLUDES:
Jason Little Girl Loves Sonhady Nahobby Knows
When She's Wraying Stronger Mountain Treasure
EDGAR WINTER'S
WHITE TRASH - ROADWORK
JOHNNY WINTER JERRY LACROIX
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4
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Another Year Passes
This last issue of the Kansan for the semester does not signify the end of any era, as eras do not have endings or beginnings until decades later when people not involved with them define them. Nevertheless, it does seem to be a good time to look back on the semester.
I do not think it was a particularly exciting semester; actually, it was rather dull. The great movements of recent years were hardly visible. The peace movement was mentioned occasionally, but it was only within the past two weeks that anything more was done for it. The women's movement had a moment of life when the Equal Rights Amendment was being consolled. The February members made this presentation and talk for a few weeks. Unlike in past years, the Black Students Union has done hardly anything sensational. After William Kuntles was barred from the court, even Gay Liberation seemed to recede.
The issue that raised the most voices this year on campus was the proposal for the campus traffic circulation plan, which included putting parking meters around campus. The campus maintenance-
men made it obvious that they were not satisfied with their working conditions or their pay. However, they have not been heard from since the walkout ended, so the settlement must have been satisfactory.
Actually I rather like this way.
When everything is rabid with enthusiasm things get too hectic. I find it frustrating to be on the verge for a cause and then a quiet corner.
Although it was not an exciting semester it was interesting to see the campus operating on a low key. If a group became a little noisy everyone began to worry about how this would affect the legislature's allocation to the University of Kansas. (The Concerned Students seem to have introduced a whistle-blower at the campus.) People seemed determined to not get excited about anything, although the Parking and Traffic Board's proposal was pushing campus good will a little to far.
I think it is better for the campus when people are acting more calmly. Perhaps it does not give graduating seniors any great memories, but it does help them graduate on time.
—Mary Ward
International Audacity
With President Nixon's announcement last night of the mining of North Vietnamese ports, the United States has made an unprecedented show of international audacity.
Nixon's decision is brinkmanship of a nature that dishonors the people and President of the United States. His escalation, in effect, says to the people of the world that this country is aware of its martial superiority over weaker countries and we are not above using our strength against others to serve whatever ends we see fit—moral or not.
More importantly, I think, it shows that the President of the
United States has lost touch with the people he was elected to serve. I cannot believe the majority of Americans condone Nixon's latest escalation—yet he must think he has support at home to take such a gamble.
Nixon has gone too far. He has become intoxicated with his own power.
Only an immediate protest against Nixon's escalation on all levels by the majority of honorable Americans can salvage what is left of the reputation and sanity of a once-proud nation.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Garry Wills
The Domino Theory Again
So city after city falls, and we bleed it as it falls, helping "defend" it. It that we came in, in blood, and how we are going, bloodily, out. Vietnamization means giving them chopper skirts to grab at, then kneeling them off; prising their hands into his face, giving them things to keep lying with, and killing, to no point.
Were in came to the sound of guns at Dien Bien Phu, the bloodgarrison of the North, and we go out, killing in a rage, to the sounds of Quang Tri's fall in the South. Eighteen years of expended men, treasure, blood, and prestige have left the French where the French ended their involvement and we foolishly began ours.
Even then, cheering on futility, we told the French there was no reason to give up. Even then there was light at the end of the tunnel (that deep well, fed by underground springs, my mistook for a tunnel). Our Secretary of State Dulles
said, "There is, of course, no military or logical reason why loss of Dien Blen Phu should lead to collapse of French Europe. The crisis is European Defense Community." And, he might have added, America. The killing, that is, should have gone on in Indochina, to benefit France; to benefit Germany; to benefit us, finally, what matters most—its.
For some odd reason, all these intermediary links in the chain—or more closely, between us and Hanot's General Giap. Then-Vice-President Nixon backed Dulies, who wanted allies to join us in bombing-support for the French. But Bush gave him a position to say No—in fact, in the one position that counted, the Presidency. President Eisenhower's opinion on heavy air support for a scathed Asian bomber was more timely than now, as our B-92s have flown great indiscriminate drops of destruction, and our other bombers try to hit smaller moving armies as well. Here is his veto judgment on bomb-support for President's last stand:
"Well, I couldn't think of anything probably less effective than in a great big jungle area and with a besieged enemy. But the real force." He added that an attempt to
save the city by air was impossible
"unless you were willing to use
weapons that could have destroyed the
jungles all around the area for miles."
For some odd reason, he was unwilling
to leave. He would come such
inanimate scraps since then.
So now we come to another showdown, with the very General in charge who took Dien Biñu Phu. How little we know our foe—have ever known him. One good's as good (or bad) as another. Well, one "good" has a kicks of domino—French, English (they turned Dulles down), and American, not to mention Saigonee. It's time we took the domino theory seriously—not the Asian dominos we were going to keep from toppling, but the "Western" dominos that have been tumbled already, all in a line—up to us. And then, with some realism, Dulhes has laid Hanoi is reckless and bound to fail this time. That is what all his predecessors of the last two decades have said of the latest move by General Giap. Poor Rixur still claims that Giap did fall four years ago—though for some reason Giap does not believe such a "scholar." General Vu Nguyen Giap, an expert on dominoes and he seems to know his own country. He's got a hard record to beat.
Copyright, 1972. Universal Press Syndicate
OF COURSE I AGREE WITH THE PRESIDENT'S STAND AGAINST SCHOOL BUSING!
OF COURSE
I AGREE
WITH THE
PRESIDENT'S
STAND
AGAINST
SCHOOL
BUSING!
DAMN
FEW!
BUT HE FAILED TO GET TO THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM!
OF COURSE I AGREE WITH THE PRESIDENTS STAND AGAINST SCHOOL BUSING!
BUT HE FAILED TO GET TO THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM!
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF AN EDUCATION?
JOBS!
AND HOW MANY JOBS CAN YOU FIND TODAY?
DAMN FEW!
YET WE HAVE MILLIONS OF NEGROES BUSSED TO JOBS OUT OF THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS.
SO IT'S NOT ENOUGH TO SUPPORT NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS.
WHAT ABOUT NEIGHBORHOOD JOBS?
OUTLAW JOB BUSING!
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF AN EDUCATION?
YET WE HAVE MILLIONS OF NEGROES BUSSED TO JOBS OUT OF THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS.
JOBS!
JOBS!
AND HOW MANY JOBS CAN YOU FIND TODAY?
5-7
© 1982 SILBERTS
AND HOW MANY JOBS CAN YOU FIND TODAY?
SO ITS NOT
ENOUGH TO
SUPPORT
NEIGHBOR-
HOOD
SCHOOLS
WHAT ABOUT
NEIGHBOR-
HOOD
JOBS?
Not Published Hall Syndicate
WHAT ABOUT
NEIGHBOR-
HOOD
JOBS?
OUTLAW JOB BUSING!
Readers Respond
Gay Lib, International Club, Today's Kids, Senate
Go Jack
To the Editor
As a member of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front I would like to public express my thanks to my brothers and sisters to the SUA Minority Opinions Forum for Baker last Thursday evening.
I think Jack K. is to be admired for his courage in actively pursuring his convictions amidst the high-profile concerns gay people that abounds in a country dedicated to "individual rights" and "preservation of sexual freedom," yet we are to recognize as a legitimate, bona fide student organization, we have not lost our staying power. If anything our peers did have an effect on the blatant discrimination on the part of Larry Chalmers and Co. Thank you, Jack Baker, for your dedication to individual. -Renaldine T. Brown
Kansas City, Kans., sophomore
Sookhoo
To the Editor:
From the coverage in the Kansan, it is clear that the International Club has had some difficulties in conducting elections. At this time, at the end of March, the organization clarification of the policies of the club concerning membership and programs it sponsors.
On membership. Membership is open to all students at KU regardless of race, nationality, or gender. A degree may be obtained by payment of dues amounting to $1 to the treasurer of the club. Laitif's statement that any executive can sell membership is wrong.
At this time the International Club is accepting memberships. Students should attend and participate. It should be noted that membership is open to American students because a foreign student can join it or a foreign student organization.
Payment of dues may be made to the International Club in the dean of foreign students' office.
National groups are separate organizations from the International Club. They can meet meetings they wish, whether political or not. While the people in the club share Lafont's views on poverty and war, they should concentrate on hunger, poverty and war, it is in the way we express our concern that national groups have a role in the International Club under my chairmanship has co-sponsored forums and other events with other national groups. As was the case for the semester, the club does not side on these issues, but simply tries to provide a peaceful forum for dialogue among embraces. Any group which felt it had some contribution to make
in the promotion of international understanding was helped to present its issues. The International Club does not allow one faction to antagonize another within any of the club's functions. It is grossly wrong to accuse the International Club of harming children during dances when the club had no beer parties, only one dance during orientation week, an intercultural communications International Night, a forum on Bangladesh and many other events.
Also the Kanan misrepresented my stand on the resolution which was proposed by the club to University students. Sunday's meeting, I indicated that I directed comments at Arab students in the campus. I apologize to the Arab Student Organization or the Iranian Students express regret that I generalized when I said Arabs and Iranians, because there was no way I could be there the sheep from the goats.
Tuula Tossavanain said that she didn't feel she should apologize to the Iranian Students for not acting as a spokesman for the club and that from the actions of the leaders of those groups she had made her observations. Also, when Ms. Tuula was adopted by a minority of the
-Ronnie Sookhoo
Trinidad senior
International Club, which minority comprises mainly Arabs, Iranians and Pakistanis.
Go Kids
to the Editor
I wish to apologize to you students of the 70% for those who were ill and sick during the pandemic to tell them that you are concerned about the world which you will be inherring. You tried to explain that you have immune to other people's
Today's students are not the "silent generation." That fact was clearly demonstrated during Senator Dole's speech, and it is. Students can be bullied when they them for their pursuit of the truth rather than constantly deriding their efforts. The fact is, questioning is being considered by you, you are gezied as seeing, and the refusal of students to accept dishonest answers and political attempts at image making frequently are considered an acceptable act, rather not be questioned—those who expect the toilet "to do or die" even "asking why. Well, this is a generation which will ask questions that you are overwhelming to many who are accustomed to condo with their silence that which they know is wrong, and therefore we need for any sort of political mickeyery politicians can devise.
suffering. You wanted people to care about those who are dead (even your young friends) and the families they are caring for people to care. You wanted politicians to care and to listen. It was hard to hear them, but someway be heard someday.
Joyce Rinier Student of the '50s Bristol Terrace
More Senate
In response to Wednesday night's action by the Student Senate, I can only say that once again they have amazed me more than we did. They were not satisfied with (nor justified in) assuming it their spokesman in regard to the war in Indochina and the legalization of marigrain cheese and three welfare programs, which, contrary to Mr. Awbrey's opinion, are of no concern to me. We know that they forbid me to my knowledge none of the candidates for Student Body President nor those for Student Body President of any other concerning the war, the economy, the welfare system, or the legalization of pot; nor did they campaign. However, as soon as they took office, they presumed to have the right to punish this student's students felt about these issues. I
certainly did not elect them to act in this capacity.
I would like to commend Mr. Murfin for at least realizing that maybe the Senate was in conflict with the welfare measures for Hope Plaza. I am also aware of the several instances of Mr. Brick Road School, and the Senate was not designed for these activities as he did Wednesday night in reference to the Yellow Brick Road School and the Senate persists in passing resolutions concerning the war and marijuana, in funding welfare programs, and in funding
-Wayne Burge Belleville sophomore
Still More
To the Editor:
The situation on campus today is this: a student who wants to attend KU for his education next year will have to pay, in addition to tuition and other costs, approximately $30 in the form of a student activity fee.
I suspect that students don't want to pay the activity fee and benefit from them, for enrollment. The Student Senate is nothing but a parasite that exists only because its hosts don't think its damage is too great.
The senators may claim that they represent us, they may
WHAT'S THAT
THING ON
YOUR HEAD?
IT'S A HORN
NO KIDDING
FOR YEARS
I THOUGHT
IT WAS A
PARTY HAT
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT'S THAT THING ON YOUR HEAD?
IT'S A HORN
WHAT'S THAT
THING ON
YOUR HEAD?
IT'S A HORN
NO KIDDING
claim that they are doing us a service, they may even claim that the students want to pay the fee, but the fact remains that they are very much afraid of an optional activity fee. In last month's choice for a totally optional fee, was conspicuously absent.
Why is the Senate afraid of an optional fee? Because an optional
FOR YEARS
I THOUGHT
IT WAS A
PARTY HAT
Waterville, Maine, sophomore
fee would force them to be responsible for their actions; they would have to answer to the students for any appropriations raised, so that he could name the name of the Senate. Frankly, with their record, I can understand their reluctance to initiate such a situation.
"Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations tests. Mail submission rates: 8% @ semester, 10% @ year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KS. Mail submissions to services and employment advertised without access may be addressed to color. Admissions are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Editor         Michael Mackey
Campus Editor   Scott Speller
News Editor    Scott Speller
Copy Chels     Joyce Neeman, Ron King
Assistant Campus Editors Robin Gorman
Sports Editor    Matt Bager
Assistant Sports Editor Matt Bager
Editorial Writers Tom Slaughter, Mary Ward
Wire Editors Tom Slaughter, Mary Ward
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
5
Foreign Students Gain Education, Not Always Degree
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
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Half of the 813 foreign students, of which 147 are graduate students, will leave before earning a degree, according to Clark Coan. The other half will leave before earning a degree.
"Reasons for leaving are hard to tell," Coan said, "but the main reasons are probably financial."
More than half of the foreign students on campus provide their own funds. In case of financial problems, they can be school or go home. Coa said.
"The admission team at KU do a good job in deciding whether to deport him or himself while studying," Coan said, "but nobody knows what is going to happen." The country, maybe a government overthrow or an war, that could have been the reason he himself was here.
ALL ARRIVING foreign students are required to take the
English proficiency exam. If it is not passed, a student will be惩罚 intensive English. English. Still, the language remains one of the few
Victor Sierra, Honduras graduate student in electrical engineering, said it was a woo-ling question. "The answer to an instructor's question but to be unable to formulate the response in
"At first, I spent about 30 minutes on one page or an hour through the dictionary," said Guy Cohen, a graduate student. "But after two or three years, there is no difference between English and Spanish."
Adjusting to a different school
Darlan is finishing his master's degree in international relations and economics.
system, environment and set of customs also presents a problem for foreign students. Csa said he has seen that foreign students weren't more mental break-downs because foreign students because the have to adjust to so
A student from Iraq, Hanan Akaiyu, agreed that in her center she was able to be dependent, but she said she prefers this system to one allowing more independence and greater medical chemistry this semester.
Ursula Kniech, Germany special student first had difficulty with this system. In Germany, students study four years, then take the state exam that covers covered in those years
"Teachers here are less authoritarian. Their approach in teaching is different from that of
Germany," she said. "You have more discussions, although they sometimes just cover the surface."
When asked whether he thought his study at KU had been valuable, Darlan said only the graduate study was worth while.
Haskell-KU Task Forces Want KU Indian Studies
"If it was possible to reduce the number of books and go the same speed discussions, it could work better."
"I could use only 20 per cent of my undergraduate studies. The rest is lost in a lot of time before I realized that you have to go independently for coursework and/or for useful courses, not just merely to follow your in-
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
Darlan has been accepted in the institute of Diplomacy in France on a UNESCO scholarship next fall.
The two task forces of the KU-13 committee are interested in organizing and coordinating their efforts with members with the situation at hand, according to Bennie Smith, acting chairman of one of the groups.
Smith's task force is concerned with working out problems involved in the transfer of credits from the University of Kansas to the Indian Junior College and the University of Kansas. His group has not met yet to formulate any definite plans. A permanent meeting tonight he said Monday.
The Inter-Institutional Committee was recently formed of the university administration and administration representatives in connection with fundraisers on Indian
education.
The ultimate goal of the committee, according to Tom Beaver, co-coordinating of the program of Indian studies at KI.
ACCORDING TO BEAVER, his task force is working on problems that will be faced in getting the classes started. The group will survey department heads and chairmen to find out what issues are affected in the area of Indian studies, he said Sunday.
Beaver said that getting teachers for the new courses would not be a problem. The problem was that he wanted to be the instructor for the instructors who would be teaching both at Haskell and KU. Right now, Beaver said, it looks like a "trade out" could be arranged. In this situation, he would have to teach both as a Haskell instructor would teach as many hours at KU as his
counterpart from KU would teach at Haskell.
THE PROPOSAL will go before the Council of Presidents this month.
ALTHOUGH KNICHEL will receive no credit for the year she has spent here, she gained better understanding of American literature and improved her English language, she said.
one teaching facilities here
are much better than in Iraq,"
Akko said. "These are selected on the basis of the quality, not on the seniority basis
Alkaysi said she profiled in education and in the experience of living and traveling in a foreign environment.
She will return to Iraq at the
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An increase in the number of KU students enrolled in independent study through the Center. Study Center is expected during the summer months, according to relations assistant for the center.
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Bond said normally about 300 students enrolled each month, but the number increased during the summer when many students enrolled in courses they were getting during regular enrollment.
"Summer is our busiest time." Bond said. "Students working at full-time jobs can complete courses at the same time."
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She said students were given a year to complete the courses and work on her dissertation of 30 hours credit through independent study can apply.
IN MANY CASES the more than 180 courses are written by faculty members, a member of the faculty who specializes in a course's particular area. Nettie per cent of the faculty are regular KU faculty members.
Courses include languages,
education, social sciences,
mathematics, natural sciences,
art and physical education.
Besides the printed medium, some courses have audio-video materials, records, films, film strips, telephone movies. The center also offers video courses for video tape courses for courses on campus or for Kansas junior colleges.
A COURSE INCLUDES a class on the study guidelines. Texts are supplied by the student. When an assignment is completed, the instructor he grades it and returns it by mail. A final exam is taken at a designated location.
Bond said credits and grade
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points transferred equally to other universities. At KU in the Schools of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Business, no more than one grade point for each hour of independent study credit required, with minimum grade point requirements for graduation.
"This is a non-profit operation. We pay out more to have courses graded than comes in through fees," Bond said.
The cost for college courses is $12 per semester hour for college students and $10 per semester hour for non-residents. In addition to courses for college students, there are special students and non-credit courses. The non-credit offerings include credit utilization and manuscript reading.
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6) Student Flights within Europe/Middle East/Africa
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end of the summer to work for the government.
Sierra said his degree would be valuable in Honduras. He will return to teach at the University of Honduras.
In Honduras, the university does not offer a master's degree in electrical engineering, so students must go abroad. According to Stuart, students, go to United States, Germany and Spain.
Social life and student activities are often quite different from the lives of students in India. Sobid said that one striking difference in India is that students in India work longer.
"ACADEMIC AND social life here do not have anything in common," Darlan said, "In order to get involved academically oriented. We have seminars and discussions on academic matters."
The students interviewed agreed that students in their home universities were more concerned about politics than KU
"They are also more politically aware," Sierra said. "Because our society is unhappy with the situation, it is a lot of corruption to corrupte."
Alkaysi said that the instability of Iraq makes students more involved in politics.
Most of the foreign students graduating from here do not have to worry about employment. The foreign students work jobs with their government or a university. Some have degrees for doctoral degrees
All those interviewed agreed that getting an international education will place them well with students in their native countries.
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6
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A. C. B.
X
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Student Eats 10 Burgers in 57:17
Student Eats 10 Burgeries in S:71:1
Joe Swenson, Piper senior, ate 10 hamburgers Monday night in a bet with several friends. Swenson was best that he couldn't eat all of them. "I did not," said he didn't care if he ever saw another burger.
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
Budget Fight Top Administration Storv
C concerned Students, with other groups on other state campuses, invited legislators to speak with students and to discuss the issue.
VARIOUS STATE legislators visited the campus throughout the year to discuss KU's budget woes.
Building Hours Modified
Buildings on the University of Kansas campus will maintain a variety of hours for students from now until the end of the semester.
One commented, "I you want to raise more money for the University, you're going to have to play politics."
Watson Library will be open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
to 11 p.m., from 8 a.m. to
p.m. on Saturday and from 2 p.m. to
11 p.m. on Sunday, through
Two faculty members left the University last winter because of the tight fiscal situation. James L. Koevingen, associate professor of visual arts, resigned Timerman, associate professor of visual arts, resigned
Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas, headed by Lynn L. Brusser, is tasked to 'play politics' and ran advertisements in various state newspapers to raise awareness of Kansas more of the problem.
University of Kansas budget woes, the development of a new curriculum and resignation of the vice-chancellor of academic affairs and approval of new construction at the university. The Center at Kansas City were several of the actions of the actions of the University that guided this academic year.
Green Hall will be open for students from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m. until noon on Saturdays and Sundays.
The library will be open from 9 a.m. to noon on May 30, and will be closed on Saturday until June 1. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and will be closed Saturday and Sunday.
The KU budget dominated as the major issue of concern for students, faculty, and state education authorities, recommended by James Bibb.state budget director, allowed for only a .1 per cent increase in general revenue support for state college and universities.
Chancellor E Laurence Chaimers Jr., appearing before the governor's budget hearings, said, "It is common knowledge across the nation that the public universities in the states of Kansas and Texas have ducks for most other public and private universities."
Fraser Hall will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Fraser will be closed on holidays during weekends.
Murphy Hall will be open on weekdays from 7 a.m. until 10
STRONG HALL will be open
from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sundays and from 5
saturdays and Sundays and
will be closed on holidays throughout
Watson will be closed on Memorial Day, Monday. May 29.
From May 30 to June 4 the building will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. monday through Friday and closed on Saturday and Sunday.
In his budget address, Docking recommended the restoration of funds, including increases for the state education department, classified civil service employees.
The residence halls will serve their last meal on Friday evening, May 19. All residence halls will close on May 20.
OLIVER HILL. Gertrude
Sellards Pearson Hall and
McColm Hall will reopen for
the summer. This summer, such as previews.
The Kansas Union will also have varying hours this summer. Sunday, May 21, the Union will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, May 22, through Friday, May 26, and will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Union will then reopen on Tuesday, May 30, through Friday, June 1, to m. 9 a.m. the weekend of June 4 and 4, the Union will be closed.
Summer school session hours for the Union will be from 7 a.m. on Fridays, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m.
The Union will be closed during the summer session on Saturday, July 10. The Union will be closed Sunday, July 30. On July 4, the Union will offer limited service.
Literature Test Series Written for High School
A testing program for six secondary school literature texts, written by three faculty members, has just been published.
"Their purpose is to provide teachers with good evaluation incentives and to student's reading of each selection in literature in the course of their study, individual test of each literary selection, unit tests were
The faculty members are Oscar Haugh, professor of English education; Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of English education; Sara and John Bushman, assistant professor of English education
The tests are divided into three parts: understanding vocabulary, which tests words and concepts; making judgments; which tests comprehension of selections; and expressing ideas, which correlates with the literature program.
seven to 12. Haugh said Friday. He coordinated the writing of the tests.
The Union will be open on
Monday, July 31 through Friday,
August 18 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and will be closed on weekends.
Beginning Monday, Aug. 21,
through Friday, Aug. 25, the Union will be open from 7 a.m. to
9 o.m.
Tentative plans are for the Union to be closed on Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 26 and 27.
Haugh said the tests were prepared so that they could be put on a hectograph.
She will serve a three-year term with 39 other AUP Council members and officers, chosen from faculty throughout the school. She will also be on the policies and programs for the association's 61,000 members.
The series of literature textbooks was published by Houghton Mifflin for grades
Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, has been elected to the Council of the American Association of University Professors.
Docking also recommended various proposals to increase the state's general revenue fund.
URGING THAT the legislature pass the commission, the governor's William O. Rieke, vice-chancellor for medical affairs, spoke before the joint House of ways and means committees.
Stokstad on Council
associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on July 1.
The governor's recommendations, plus some extra operating revenue, was passed and the next year. Chalmers expressed his pleasure at receiving renewed support from the governor.
The election was announced Friday at the annual AAUP meeting in Orlando. The university also hired a member, KU faculty since 1958, will become an
The drive for affirmative action programs began during the second semester with the assistance of associate professor of psychology, as chairwoman of the Affirmative Action Advisory Council.
Also working on the testing program were Larry Chance, Lawrence graduate student; Peter Bock, undergraduate student; Lorene Novotty, Lawrence graduate student; and Dennis Badaczeski, assistant professor of English education at State University Dayton, Ohio.
CHALMERS ANNOUNCED this spring a change of the Office of Urban Affairs to the Office of Information and Services as director. Chalmers also announced the creation of an Office of Affirmative Action for the City of Chicago.
The committee was charged with developing a proposal for complying with Department of Education guidelines for providing equal opportunities for women and members of minorities at
Last week. Chalmers announced the appointment of Shirley Gilham, director of the
KU information center, as the director of the Office of Affirmative Action for Women. Gilman will start the Job July 1.
The Sisters, as well as other groups at the University, said that KU was behind in its development of an affirmative action program. They pointed to the fact that Lyndon B. Johnson called Kenex the program through an executive order in 1967.
A demonstration by the February Sisters group, who held a "sit-in" at the Oriental Languages and Literature Center 1322 Indiana St. drew attention to problems of women and minorities:
THE DEPARTMENT of Health, Education and Welfare has major responsibility for the administration of these programs. The board of the Shaffer said recently, that the University had not yet received
Shaffer's committee has already begun work. Two subcommittees were appointed to gather information about the number of women and minorities employed among the faculty and support help. Results from these committees are not yet available.
The advisory Board also developed an interim complaint procedure to be followed by individuals who believe they have been discriminated against.
Bremner, who won a HOPE teaching award first semester, took many of the examples in this book. Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Bremner sent a questionnaire to 15 professors of journalism and 6 researchers working their opinions of various subjects, writing in 32 different categories.
FRANCIS HELLER, vice-
president of the university,
announced this week he would
resign to accept a Roy A. Roberts
professorship in the department
of science.
Fine Arts Resolution Attacks KU Salaries
The final proposal for a long-range program for affirmative action will go to Chalmers. No decision has been made that proposal will be completed.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts passed a resolution Thursday expressing their disappointment with the way the problem of faculty salary raises has approached by the administration.
The resolution pointed out that the Council of Presidents
guidelines for the program from HEW.
Bremner Tells It All in New Book on Headlines
"HTK" means "head to come' and is written on a newspaper
"HTK," a guide to headline writing by John Bremner, professor of journalism, is used in such varied places as the foreign desk of the New York University Bremner's own editing classes.
Published earlier this spring,
the book describes a *negative*
approach to headline writing,
based on 15 years of teaching
experience, at three
innovations, according to
Bremner.
The Kansas legislature passed a bill in the last session also questioned whether money had been allocated to back the bonds of the bank.
recommended a 10 per cent
percentage in 1973/74. It was reduced to 5% per
percent by the governor and state
lawmen when approved by the
Board of Revenue. The state's
increase was the faculty
retirement program.
A search committee was established to seek two new vice-chancellors. Heller's job will be replaced by two positions, a vice-chancellor for research and a vice-chancellor for research and graduate studies.
William J. Argersinger, dean of KU'S research administration, was chosen as the new vice president for research and graduate studies.
story sent to be set in type without a headline attached to it.
Bonds were to be issued for the project late this spring, but doubts about the legality of the bonds' priority to issue such bonds arose.
Ambrose Sarries, chairman of graduate studies at Wichita State University, will assume the chancellor of academic affairs.
Bremner saw the book used for reference on the Times' foreign press. He wrote in New York for the annual American Newspaper Publishers Association.
The two new positions are part of a master plan of decentralization at the University.
The book, published by Palindrome Press, Topeka, is 71 pages and costs $3.50.
The resolution futher states that salaries for faculty members at the University of Kansas are 14-18 per cent below average salary levels at comparative rates and that salaries level in the School of Fine Arts is substantially lower than the average for the University.
According to the resolution,
allocations for faculty salary
increase by 15%, per cent, respectively,
for the past two years. This averages
2½ per cent, a figure far short of
the average of life for living
for the same period.
The petition was to be presented to the chancellor.
CALMERS    ANNOUNCED
things the graduate school would no
longer need to handle.
department     would accept
responsibility for its graduate
THE REGENTS approved the collection of University fees at enrolment. The registrar's office will review the fee outlining the new procedure which will require the payment of fees before a student can become a graduate.
The move toward decentralization, which will give school deans and department leaders their own budgets, will have its impact on KU as the Personnel System (PIS) takes effect on campus.
In the fall, the Board of Regents approved the construction of a new basic building at the Medical Center.
It is anticipated that a decision will be obtained from the attorney general's office, and it may be issued early this summer.
The University has been
Faculty discussed the possibility of beginning collective bargaining before no action has been taken. Public employees may now conduct collective bargaining because the state is that took effect March 17.
One hundred two faculty members received promotions to the position of professor, associate professor or assistant professor. Forty-two faculty members have subaltebral leaves for next year.
Fees to be included for next fall are for Wesco Hall and the new health center. Each student will receive $500 in benefits and $3.50 for the health center.
attempting to work out details of a plan that would allow students to use bank charge cards to pay fees.
Chaimers said recently that this year was a successful one for the University. He said the quiet atmosphere of the campus illustrated students' concern for their education and their dedication to education.
The regents also completed plans for the one new planning compelmenl for the state schools. The plan will assist with the planning of new high schools.
CHALMERS SAID he was
not too loose any key faculty
members to other institutions
this year as had occurred in tight
ties.
Max Fuller, director of admissions, resigned. A search committee was established to determine the willer will leave his post July 15.
Chalmers said he hoped for another successful year.
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kansas union
BOOKSTORE
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
100
Kansan Photo by TERRY SHIPMAN
Candlemaker Is Self Employed Student finds profits through candlepower
Recent Changes Join . . .
Continued from page 1
Campus Bulletin
Shenk said he also recalled that attendance at KU commencement ceremonies used to be compulsory.
IN HIS 20 YEARS as marshal and Commencement Committee chairman, Shenk said he had only been rained on once.
"At about 5 o'clock," Shenk said, "we would have to decide whether to march or not. Usually I would listen to the Topeka Weather Bureau's forecast and conditions, then I would call the chancellor. Together we'd decide outdoor or went inside."
TODAY
Dr. Sprock Press Conference: 11 a.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
MPA Students: 11 a.m. Alcove B.
"After the students came across the stage, each was given a ticket that entitled them to receive their diplomas. They then
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education who served as commission marshal and chairman of the chairman from World War II until two years ago, said another big problem was simply in the way he was teaching.
Italian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria
Alcove D, Cafeteria.
Search Committee: 12:30 p.m., Alcove C,
Cafeteria.
Cafeteria
ESC2: 2 p.m., Governors Room.
ECS3: 2 p.m., Governors Room. Great
International Film Series: 3 p.m., Oread Room.
Dr. Speck Talk: 3:30 p.m., Woodruff
Room.
Dr. Spock Talk: 3:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Auditorium
LA&S & Staff: 3:30 p.m., Council Room
LAAS 85 Staff ... 3:20 p.m. Court Room.
College Assembly ... 4:00 p.m. Forum Room.
Board Room ... 7:10 p.m. Governor's Room.
Commerz Indoor Affairs ... 9:10 p.m.
Pime Room.
SMS 8 p.m., Gread Room.
RSM 9 p.m., Union. 8:30 p.m., International Room.
Candlemaker Offers Items To Brighten One's Day
"To come to Waxman Candles, people have to make a special trip, and sometimes a candle is not reason enough to do it."
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
If you cannot find a job, one way to survive is to create one. That is just what Bob Werts did. He started to make candies.
A sign on the door of the shop reads, "We have candles worth of 50,000 burning hours inside."
Werts said he thought candies were more of a "walk-in-trade," that he was hoping to get a better location downtown.
"I have always liked candles, but I could never afford to buy the ones I wanted to, and so I decided to make my own." Werts said. "In the past, we sold candles called Waxman Candles was opened at 7 W. 14th St.
WE HAVE CANDLES of any shape, color or fragrance a weaker than the Werts said, "but if he wants something different, we will use
When you open the door, your're convinced. The smell mixture of 77 different fragrances stuns you. After you spend 15 minutes in the shop, your friends will ask you if you're day the name of your perfume.
The biggest candle in the shop weighs 21 pounds and is 18 inches tall, six inches wide. The smallest
On the shelves of the tiny shop are candles shaped like mushrooms, pyramids, ice cream cones, hands, bails, and steeples. There are black light candles and candies made of beeswax.
one is a bathtub candle, which is designed to float around while you bathe.
People like to come and sniff at the candies, but Bob Werts does not mind. He lost his sense of smell a long time ago.
"The reason why the candies smell so strong is that they are fresh. We make new candies by using artificial fragrances uses more fragrances than candelakers usually do. The most popular fragrance is strawberry. Other favorites are vanilla, bobbie, brooky and plummeria."
"It is impossible to single out what kind of people buy candles," Werts said. "In Lawrence they were older, in Emporia they are older people."
7th St. The shop in Emporia contains candles worth of 75,000 burning hours.
"The only exception to this rule," he continued, "was if a student would have left the room then would have to go to the dean of his school and get his excuse approved. Only then would the student authorize the release as disciplinary."
"People like to turn off the airflow and use the candles or clean the air. They eat smoke and the fragrances have a light pleasing smell," he
turned this ticket in at the registrar's office after the exercises and picked up their diploma." Shenk said.
Werts said candles were a basic light, similar to the Sun.
ACCORDING TO WERTS, the best selling candle is the one handed like a ball.
Shenk said this practice was finally dropped when the size of the graduating classes made it too hard to implement.
Issuing diplomas became more of a problem over the years, Shenk said.
"ONCE," THE SHENK said, "the officials began to run out of 'diplomats' and the faculty sitting on the stage had to roll up their commencement programs and commencement officials to the officials to be handed out."
"Now the graduates are given an aerial photograph of the campus so that they will have to keep it if they wish." Skehk said.
The tradition of baccalaureate exercises was also affected by the changes within the University over the years. Nichols said.
He has taught two boys from Lawrence High School to make candles. Both of the boys are wearing a hat at the Waxman Candles.
"The reasons for discontinuing the services was that more and more people are over the world and they represented religions other than Christian. Baccalaureate is Christian. Christian tradition." Nichols said.
"There is no place where you could be taught how to make candles. Werts said, "You just need a wand, but about the craft as you go along."
"1968 was the last year that featured baccalaureate services at commencement," he said.
The last year in which all commencement exercises were held on one night was 1968, he said.
'WE NOW award all the post-baccalaureate degrees, such as those for medicine, law and the graduate school, on the first night and all the baccalaureate awards second night,' Nichols explained.
"Graduating classes were simply getting too large to award all the diplomas on one night, so we split the exercises.
As Bob Werts created a job for himself, he also created one for a friend in Emporia, where the first Werts was opened last October at E Tast
Figures from the officer of the registrar show the tremendous growth in the number of degrees awarded and in the first commencement in 1873.
By 1900, the schools of Fine Law, Medicine and Pharmacy were established. School had become active at KU and 226 degrees were granted at KU.
1940, the number of degrees awarded swelled to 1,042; aided by the addition of degrees offered in 1921 and Business in 1925.
9:30 a.m. — School of Journalism breakfast, Centennial Room Kansas Union
(1960) , Architecture (1969) and Social Welfare (1970), 3,997 degrees were awarded. This brought the total number of degrees to 4,838. University since 1873 to 84,381. Spring 1972 commencement activities will begin Sunday, May 21, and conclude Tuesday, May 25. No special activities are being held because RU's U10 commencement
Sunday, May 21
1 p.m.—All-Alumni Luncheon Ballroom, Kansas Union.
10 a.m. to noon—Chancellor's
recruitment for graduating seniors
and parents, home of E.
E. Laurence Chlamers Jr., Lilac
o o 4:53 p.m.—Special art exhibition, Spooner Art Museum.
8 p.m.—Post-baccalaureate exercise, Musical TheaterExercises, musical Exercises, Memorial Stadium.
In 1971, after the establishment of the schools of Journalism
11 a.m.-Phi Beta Kappa initiation and reception. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
1 p.m. —Luncheon Senior parent luncheon, Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Monday, May 22
Making a candle takes a lot of time. Heating the wax and pouring it, the color and fragrances into a mold doesn't take long, but it has to be cooled for five to six hours. And, because brushes whirl, it cooks. The mold has to be coiled and coat again.
"It contains 125 burning hours, it doesn't drip, and this shape is excellent," Werts explained. Prices of the candles in the shop range from $75 to $90.
W. Clarke Wescoe, former chancellor of the University of Kansas, will be the featured speaker at the Kansas Center for Mental Retardation and Human Development in Lawrence June
3 to 4 p.m.-School of Pharmacy reception for
Wescow was instrumental in securing state support for the new center. The completed center is a cooperative effort by federal, local and state agencies.
Wescoe to Talk At Dedication Of New Center
Wescoe will dedicate the new
facilities in Haworth to
the University of New
dedications of new facilities at
the KU Medical Center and
at Parsons State Hospital and
All ceremonies will be June 14.
The most persistent mentor behind the creation and growth of the Center for Early Childhood Research, Bureau of Child Research, established 50 years ago by the
4 to 6 p.m.—Recreation,
department of nursing education,
School of Medicine, Kansas
Union.
graduates and parents, Watkins Room. Kansas Union.
5. 30 to 7 p.m.—School of Architecture and Urban Design recognition program and buffet dinner, Kansas Union
8 p.m.-Baccalaureate degree commencement exercises; Memorial Stadium.
TUESDAY, May 22
RAY AUDIO'S STEREO WAREHOUSE
11 a.m. - Air Force, Army and
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ceremony at noon - Woodruff
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PETER MCCARTNEY
McLean Survives Two Obstacles
Singer Surmounts Intimidate Crowd and a Bomb Strike BY DON HECKMAN
New York, Times
A performer who can survive a bomb crash and an intangible injury will specialize in finger singing. Don Minnichols came on stage in 1975 with the band Rocket Ship.
As if that wasn't enough, half way through the program Mr. McLean was interrupted by a woman who asked everyone to look under their chairs for change or an usuallooking包袋. Wow! Only a truly magical performer could have kept me, and this audience is in the hair after many has passed. But Mr. McLean
Wolffman Audition Friday night and was guided by his listeners, who were quietly, eagle eyes about the show, and dangling down lower on them. Some friends, were timing Mr. Millett and then need for appropriate lighting apparently bone broth enriched with vitamins A and C. Associated with a performer whose psychic aptitudes are usually highly sensitive to noise, it was a peculiarity.
me sang his current hit *American Pie* of course, but he also sang two particularly impressive opener tunes. Three years ago he married his lovers through an emancipative interpretation of the old folk round. Baby on the playing super guitar and banjo and he sang beautifully in these songs, written with the pen of a poet and the voice of a man later, and the centrepiece of his art, and they have its direct and pertinent a message for us to hear, to understand, as thanks of any contemporary songwriter I think of.
is magical
The bomb scars and the distressing tins lights faded quick from my mind at the end of the program. But Don McLean's music must I expect to be hearing for a long time,
Don McLean in Concert
Letter to the Editor Buffalo Evening News
I am not a fan of Dan McClure or won't benefit from Sunday's Heaven. American Theocrat is here. American Theocrat of his work before he works.
ment led by his words mantelloud vocally whose attitude sensuously, candor and sincerity brought my wife a smile in 1982. I was a newborn woman. Just then we discovered and respected the music of Bob Dyan, Simon and Dartkirk. Gonord Lightfoot or Goran King, so has everything law of Bob Dyan. My husband导入 weep and cry as well. WENDY PATTERSON Kenneme N.Y.
U.A.
BON MALAN
AMERICAN PRE
U.A.
I put in the banche • quite physically averted from the low man on stage with no partial expe lations but can only
UU
On United Artists Records & Tapes.
Students Condemn Latest Nixon Plan
BY KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
President Nixon's decision to enter North Vietnamese ports was the result of a move to the North Vietnamese troops drew immediate reactions from several people involved in the incident at the University of Kansas.
Viet Vets Here Urge Letters
Students wishing to write letters to their congressmen urging him to end the war may do so by attending a meeting according to a spokesman from Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Representatives from the group will be in the Union with Congressmen, and pens until the end of the week.
Nebraskans Vote in Primary
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — NEbraska voters in numbers expected to approach a near 100 percent turnout today in a primary election testing the presidential popularity the McGovern Hughes campaign expects.
Pollis close at 8 p.m., local time—central daylight in eastern and central Nebraska, mountain daylight in the west.
Nine other Democrats were listed on the state's presidential preference ballot, just about two weeks ago, except Sen. Edward Kennedy, Minnesota's Humphrey and South Dakota's McGovern had been elected.
Humphrey, packing his personal campaign into less than four days in the state, had to get him on his hill battle against McGovern.
HUMPHREY  WENT on television for one-hour live broadcast in Nebraska and five stations in West Virginia, listening listener
In election eve broadcasts and personal appearances, McGovern sought to counter what he called his smear campaign," which distorted his positions on abortion, marijuana, amnesty and defense spending "he said. And he also cost him the election in Ohio.
He had the advantage of an early start and a smooth organization, involving many
who had backed Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy in 1968, "I think we'll sweep the state," said McGovenn.
THE REPUBLICAN bill listed President Nixon and Rep. John M. Ashbrook and Paul N. McCloskey Jr.
BESIDES VOICING prosecution officers were selecting nominees for the U.S. Senate seat held by Senator Patricia McCormick in congressional seats; 25 seats in the 40-member Unicameral one-house Legislature and a host of other agencies.
Nearly one-fourth of the state's registered voters are Democrats, and the Democrate is bunched in Douglas County, which includes
Secretary of State Allen Beermann predicted a turnout of 400,000, a primary election total of 293,000 in Nebraska history, in 1934.
Results of the presidential balloting were not binding on the 16 Republican and 22 of 24 Democratic delegates also being selected
Vote counting figured to be slowed by the multitude of candidates, 439, for national convention delegate tickets.
Bill Palasak, Kansas City, Kan. junior and a member of the Commission, and other antiwan groups, said Monday that a personal opinion was about all could be expressed at that point.
Each of the three congressional districts was electing a quota.
Democratic presidential addition to McGovern and Humphrey, included Shirley Chisholm, Chris Foster, Jackson, Jackie, Lindsay, Eugene J. McCarthy, Wilbur D. Mills, Emilie S. Muskus, George D. Weldon
Delegate candidates ran either committed or uncommitted, and 125 of 142 candidates were pledged to President Nixon.
"Nixon has never listened to the American people against the war," Palakasai said. "The war is still on, and we are still in people's war. We hope that any actions of the University of Kansas students and the university of Wisconsin universities and communities across the country have had at least some effect in raising the political consciousness of the people."
PALASKAS SAID he thought that any planned actions to show the government a decision would be rather unaffected for KU unless of interest to them.
Increased Tuition to Hit Students at Enrollment
He noted, however, that not all schools were on the same time schedule as KU and that it was important to ensure that other schools would stage protests.
Sullivan said that the American government had not responded to the antwar activities, but that the American people were finally beginning to respond in some way to the war. He said the American government has now shown their discontent and feelings against the war.
Larry Sullivan, chemistry
member of the Coordinating
Committee said he was outraged
when he heard the Nixon's
speech.
According to the registrar, Kansas residents enrolled in more than six hours as teachers or later than eight other law students will have to pay $240, while law students will pay $290. Non-residents in studies other than law will pay $315, while law students will pay $85.
Beginning next fall semester,
tuition fees will be increased $8.50
over this year's fees and they will
be collected at enrollment.
According to Ron Hamilton,
controller, the reason for the
switch is so the University can
anticipate operating expenses
These costs include a $4.50 charge for Wesco Hall, a $3.00 fee for the student health service
and a $1.00 charge for support of the bus service, which was recently passed by the Student Senate.
Kansas residents enrolled in six hours or fewer will pay $18.30 per hour for normal enrollment and $21.30 for law. Non-residents will pay $38.30 and non-resident students will pay $41.30 per student.
Enrollment fees for students taking more than six hours cover service at Watkins Hospital, the use of the Kansas Union, Insurance without charge and subscription to the University Daily Kansan.
The rent for residence halls will be $950 a year for double occupancy rooms and $1,200 a year for single occupancy.
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8
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
---
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Student Contemplates Grads' Art Graduate Exhibit 72, currently displayed in the Union gallery, shows works done by students as part of fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Fine Arts in design degree. Students exhibit work from the art departments Lawrence; William Bullock, Tuscumbia; Ala.; Pamela Burroughs, Lawrence; Katherine Graham, Winfield; Susan Hoisington, Lawrence; Philip Leece, West Vancouver; Canada; Jessica Fitzgerald, Judith Phillegraph, Lawrence; and Joy Rushfeld, Leeward
Big Eight Examines Theft, Violence
By JUDY HENRY
Korean Staff Writer
Crimes ranging from parking violations to armed burglary concern the campus police of all the Big East colleges. The problem is petty theft.
This is the case at the University of Kansas, attending to security and Security. Theft of private property, primarily from a residence hall room or a car, is the most common problem at the university, typewriters are being stolen, whereas a few years ago thieves were taking clothing. A small amount of state property is also available.
Unlocked or open doors encour-
naged thieves. Thomas said.
Thefts from cars were common
in parking lots during football
and basketball games. Articles
and videos were stolen over
all campus.
BICYCLE THEFTS at KU have been limited to not more than 20 or 25 reported cases a year, Thomas said. He attributed the thefts on bicycles and the availability of racks to chain them to.
Dean Drake, chief of security at Iowa State University, agreed that crimes increased when students neglected to lock their windows and clothing disappeared over break when students were gone.
Gail Gade, chief of the
investigation, security and
security Deputies in New York,
that during the 1971-1972
year there were 181 thefts from
the city.
Continued from page 1
Nixon Orders . . .
Continued from page 1
"4. Air and naval strikes
against military targets in North
Vietnam will continue."
applied during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
Without using the word, the president took action amounting to which is even tougher than the so-called "quarantine"
Theft of private property, especially bicycles, in a problem situation can result in the University of Missouri, where, according to Ron Mason, a former associate professor at Missouri Police Department, an average of one bicycle is stolen each month.
The President told his broadcast audience the reason he ordered the mission to protect the lives of the 80,000 American troops still in South Vietnam and to prevent the loss of 17 million South Vietnamese.
"There's usually one major rip-off a month," he said. "either a student has happened as a student leaves a room to answer a phone or to get away."
Continued from page 1
He said an average of 10 bicycles a month were stolen.
Iranian Students Association when the school refused to admit Hushang Hatami, Tehran, Iran sophomore. The school said he had not met because he had not met the requirements.
Demands
ELWSORTH HALL was forced to restrict entrance into the building where employees were assaulted on Oct. 18, KU TRAffic and Security officers beckoned all those coming into the building several months following the assault until a new policy was worked out by Dean of Men's School.
BICYCLE THEFT was referred to as a major problem at Oklahoma State University, where the thefts of Security, and Security, said. "We have about a 250 per cent increase in bicycle thefts. I guess because there's such a large increase in bicycles on campus. Nearly 4,000
Charges of discrimination were leveled against the School of Engineering on Nov. 10 by the
When Hatami's grades were released, it was found that he had the required 2.0 grade point average required for the school. So Hatami did not meet other qualifications of the school.
residence hallis), 49 thefts from cars and 51 stolen bicycles.
MOST OF THE CRIMES were committed by opportunists. Mason said, and the ones who had been non-students. The officers on foot patrol try to get to know the students, as do the personnel assistants at the residence halls. Some of the students from non-students.
"I think basically we're in pretty good shape," Gade said. "We've added more personnel to our department, and we've able to control a lot better now. We have dropped because of that."
NIXON SAID these were the only options. "These actions are not nationation. Countries with ships in inport汗津闸aments ports have inport their ships will have three daylight periods to leave in
Stressing his claim that the United States was not interested in conquest, Nixon gave the Army which would end the new American war.
"After that time, the mines will become active and any ships attempting to leave or enter these will do so at their own risk."
"First, all American prisoners of war must be returned.
"Second, there must be an internationally supervised ceasefire throughout Indochina.
"Once prisoners of war are killed, the international supervised ceasefire has begun, we will stop all attacks." "Force throughout Indoindha."
At the University of Oklahoma
Bob Jones, chief of the campus
police department, said petty
theft was the major problem
at the university.
An unusual attitude exists at the university, he said. Everyone loves each other. For that reason he has a strong sense of trust to lock their doors and cars.
There were not many serious crimes at OU, Jones said. Last week there were physical assaults, and four or five raps or attempted rapes were reported.
LIGHTING FOR THE main parts of campus is very good, he can walk in the adequate, petition are submitted to try to improve it.
Adequate lighting was mentioned often as the major preventative to violent crime.
At KU, Thomas said, "We have had more of those cases reported that there are more violent crimes in the country this year than we have been reported. This first year we've had a full-time investigator; it was done by the police."
"It leads me to believe many students take the dark way home. They take the short cut home." he said.
He said that most crimes and not occur in well-lighted areas but in the darker places on campus.
"I feel certain violent crimes
are increasing on campus, although I can't prove it."
ALTHOUGH HE SAID he
might never move, he
more light on campus; he said
the campus could be flooded with
light and there would still be dark
"LAST DAY of CLASS BLAST"
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Gay, at OSU, said, "We have had no raps and no murders on campus. We have had no assault on persons to speak of."
★ Best of all, we've lined up TOGETHER for Tuesday and Wednesday
Remember the Red Baron for your private get-togethers, too; anytime you want we'll see that it's a terrific success.
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BE WHERE IT'S GONNA HAPPEN!
Thomas said that about 100 to 150 parking tickets were issued every day at KU, including those issued in the 24-hour zones.
For you lucky people here this summer (or nearby) , the Red Baron will be open Monday through Saturday from 3-12. Live bands (the best) on Friday and Saturday nights at least.
Gade said Student guards had been hired for the residence noncommissioned basis supervised by the Traffic and Security Department. The guards also working on lighting problem.
Gas said that parking lots were well-lighted, but that there were more lights needed to need more light. The university was currently working on a new lighting system.
ILLEGALLY PARKED cars are a perpetual difficulty on any campus.
Barker Pilger, editor of the *Dairy Magazine*, N. Israel and there were more than seven months ago in university building. As a result a dorm was built in the building.
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each succeeding ticket up to $16,
which is the most a single ticket
would afford, and the ceiling for fines in a year's time was $100) although all the tickets
After the seventh ticket, he said, a car could be towed if it was delayed or not immediately towed if they were blocking the flow of traffic, blocking an emergency drive or if they were parked beside a fire
THOMAS SAID there were 38 commissioned personnel in Traffic and Security. The patrolmen who work at the halls are part of the security are a part of Traffic and Security, are funded by the Housing Office. Patrolling the halls is their only duty. Excluding the 10 men who work full-time at the traffic patrol, there are only 18 men who patrol the hall.
PETER JONES
The campus police are sworn as city police and deputy sheriffs if necessary, and authorize Thomas said, gives them authority off campus if necessary. They have accreditations by county authorities on drug counts.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9,1972
9
52
Kansan Photo by MARC MAY
Rugby Season Ends
Rugby players for a lose ball during the game Saturday between the Kansas City Steers, a semi-pro team, and KU. KU won, 24-7. KU have five home games next season and practice starts the week of enrollment. Three of KU's players, Hal Edwards, Lincoln MacMinn and Tex
Jayhawks to Seek Trips To Munich for Olympics
Robinson, have been nominated to play on an all-Kansas City team that will play a Kawasaki factory team from Japan in Kansas City May 26. But MacMillan will not probably be able to play because he is badly injured. The Kawasaki factory team is reportedly a rough team.
BY JEFF HILL
Kansan Snorts Writer
By JEFF HILL
Kivisto is no stranger to the Olympic program.
The University of Kansas will be amply represented at the Olympic trials this summer by athletes from three sports who will attempt to reach the highest athletes—Olympic competition.
KU' basketball will be will be by sophomore guard Tom Kivisto. The trials start June 12 in Force Academy in Colorado Springs.
"Out of about 60 guys that try out, there are 12 that make it. These 12 will probably go to Hawaii for the next five weeks or
"I spent two weeks last summer in Colorado. My team was队 meadowland team, we later played Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands,"
"Five or six teams will have been selected. Those teams play and win." The records don't mean as much as individual performances,<sup>24</sup>.
Kivisto said he valued the trial experiences he has already had and looked forward to this summer.
"THEY LL WORK out with but the "THEY FORM teams, which are based here. The 12 will leave or the late August for Munich."
A barrage of KU track men from present and past may head for Eugene, Ore. July 8 for Olympic trials.
"You can't really show the experience you've picked up in a year or so. It's more an educational thing. You play tremendous ball players. You play with them and apply it all right away," he said.
Harvey Greer, assistant KU track coach, said that Bill Hatcher in the pault vault. Mark Lutz and Bubba Keele scavuled in the 100-yard dash and Jon Callen in the steeplechase are the most likely candidates to win the sprint. Barry Schur in high jump, Rick Jacques in the 800-yard and Sam Colson in the javelin. Schur has high jumped seven 5-3/4-inch
"WE HAVE a very fine young team. I think all of these men will make the trials," Greer said.
"Colson must be regarded as a potential Olympian," he said.
Colson finished third in the AAU meet last year, which would have been good enough for an Olympic berth.
BSers Snare Bowling Title
The Bsers of the Gals & Dolla League won the hill bowling championship at the Jay Bowl Monday. The team members are Diane Burger, Barbie Boozer, Cheeb and Steve Brandeberry.
Burger rolled a 221 game, and Boozer had a 176 average for six games. They were two of only four girls in the 32-power field. Boozer scored an average and Brandezeberry
Eight teams, the top two in each division, competed in the championships. Sigma Nu of the University League finished second.
A number of former KU greats will probably attempt to qualify for the Olympics, perhaps the ones of whom is miler Jim Ryun.
In addition to Ryun, Billy Mills and John Lawson, distance jump Bob Steinhold, power Dug Knop, discus, and Karl Salb and Steve Whelim, shot put, may decide to make the trip to one.
Mills is a veteran of the 1964 Olympics, where he won the 10,000 meter run. He also ran the marathon that year.
Whitley set and still holds the KU long jump record of 25 feet-11. He set the mark in 1969.
Knop still holds his 1970 record discus throw of 203 feet-10.
Sab, a three-time NCAA indoor and outdoor shot put champ, said that he will be in Eugene for the trials.
"EVER THOUGH I haven't reached the point I want to yet, I'm going to try out," Salb said Monday.
"I haven't really competed much this year. This is the first year I haven't been going to all the meets with the team. The weather has done much for me either as far as throwing out
Salb, whose best outdoor throw is 84 feet 11, above the Olympic 62 feet, has not been able to recover the form which brought him 73 points.
"Technique is really what is holding me back. But I've got the physical makeup now to throw the shot 68 or 69 feet." Salb said.
Sah has been working out wit.
KU shot putters Rudy Guevari
and Dana LeDuce, but lately
has changed this training format.
Sabt out for the 1968 Olympics and finished fourth. The Olympic Committee took the ton thre.
Even coach Bob Timmons wil.
KU Track To Continue Till June 3
Then, May 26 and 27, the trai- team will travel to Wichita for the USTF8 Championships before the national championships.
The spring semester is nearly over for most of the students at the University of Kansas, but for some, the experience of a semester is still far from over.
The KU baseball team will complete its season with a doubleheader against Oklahoma at May 13 and a single game May 14.
This Saturday, the KU track team will go to Ames, Iowa, for a doubling Friday and Saturday, the track team will go to Boulder, Colo. for the Big Eight outdoor or championships.
get into the KU Olympic act. Timmons was selected to be on the Olympic Committee.
The Big Eight championships in Kansas City, Kan., May 19 and 20 will conclude the season for the KU tennis team.
KU sports and their participants will not be finished during the NCAA outdoor track championships in Eugene, Ore.
Tom Kempf, sophomore swimmer, will attempt to qualify for the Olympic swimming team in June.
Kempf holds Big Eight records in the 1,650-yard free style and 500- yard free style.
"He's got an excellent chance at the trials," KU coach Dick Reamon said.
A visit to Boulder, Colo., May 19 and 20 will complete the season for the golf team.
If Kemp can beat the Olympic qualifying time, he will become eligible to try out for the Olympic team.
By BILL SCHEELE Kansan Sports Writer
For University of Kansas sports fans who have become obsessed with the 1971-72 season did not live up to the KU tradition. There was no Orange Bowl, no trip to Houston. The mediocre season saved the team from a near collapse.
K-State Win, Bud Highlight Year
Yet, each sport had its golden moments. Fans' memories will tend to magnify the victories and gloss over the defeats.
Cries of "Kansas is back" were hard after the Jayhawk football team rolled to shutouts over Washington State and Baylor in February, 34 and 20-2 and 10-2 under first-year head coach Don Fambrigh.
After the 'Hawks dropped road games to Florida State and Minnesota, 30-7 and 38-20, pessimism soared as archival Kansas State roared into town. A huge part of it was the nation's ton rushing defense.
The Hawks were not to be denied, however. They played their best game of the season, blowing holes in the K-State defensive line for 248 rushing yards and two touchdowns. David Jaynes flashed his brilliant promise by throwing for three touchdowns.
The victory over K-State cannot be overestimated. It alone made KU's season. It was a big victory for KU, and it also allowed the KU student to return home without fear of being lorded over by his K-State teammate.
"THEY WHIPPED us in every phase of the game." Wildcat coach Vince Gibson said afterward.
KU stretched its losing streak
Oklahoma State, 17-10, to third-
ranked Colorado, 35-14, and to the
nation's second best team,
at Michigan.
The Jayhawks reached an emotional and executional zeith against K-State, but it was all downshift after that.
In the year's last game,
billed by some as the "Futility
Bowl," KU managed to outlast
last-past Missouri, 7-2. The
game, which lived for two years,
was marked by sputtering offences
and numerous mistakes for both
teams.
Two Prep Tennis Stars To Attend KU Next Fall
The University of Kansas is a large college place in the Big Eight, but already attempts are being made to improve that finish next
THE TEAM finished with a 4-7 overall record and a 2-5 Big Eight
The University of Kansas
tennis team lost to Northwest
Missouri State, 6-3, in a non-
play match meet on Monday
afternoon.
Coach Mike Howard has an answer to standout. Daryl Derry and Pete Read, plan to attend KU next fall. Derry signed national letter of support.
Derry, of Shawnee Mission East High School in Prairie Village, played most of the season with a sprained ankle but still compiled a state record. He led the championship his junior year.
Read will graduate from
loomington High School in
Bloomington, ill., this spring. He
been through 14 matches his
year.
"The really big one we want is in Arkansas City," Howard said.
pretty good with them also, so I think the team will have some excellent players next year," he said.
The Jahyavah still stand fourth
of the top four teams in
Northwest Missouri was simply a
practice match for the Big Eight
Championships in Kansas City
He was referring to John Farrar, who is currently the number one high school player in the state this year through 29 matches.
"John hasn't signed yet, but I anticipate that he will in the near future." Howard said.
Tennis Team Drops Dual, 6-3
"We have a couple other kids that we're after. Things look
Tom Carlison and Ron Shaffer were singles winners for KU. They repeated by winning the two doubles competition.
★★★
White-Henriq, 62, 61M. def. Isaac
Kingley, 62, 61M. def. Isaac
Kingley, 62, 61M. def. Wick
Henry, 64, 61M.
Douglas-Carillon, KU, def. Douglas-Wank
62, 61M.
NW MISSOURI STATE 4, KU 3
mark. KU tied for fifth in the Big Eight, the lowest finish by any University team this year.
Playing in the nation's toughest conference and facing five bowl teams, Fambrigh charges the Bulldogs and strength to be winners. The K-State and Missouri victories, an otherwise dimly campaign.
The outlook for next year is bright. The Jayhawks promise to be five-fer freshman starters—a Marshawn Roberts, Rick Suttle, Stephen Curry and Mike Fiddele—plus 8-10 Danny Kang, who was not in the lineup.
Meanwhile, the KU cross-
country team, led by Dave
Anderson and Terry McKeon,
compiled a 30 dull record and
gave it all to the Lions. We
meet at Lincoln, Neb. It marked
great improvement from the
achievements included defeating nationally-ranked Brigham Young, 83-77, beating archvivals K-State and Missouri and extending their big Eight home court winning streak to 21 games. The Jayhawks played before the game at home, an average of 12,504.
HOWEY, THE 1971-72 version of the Jayhawks was one of the most exciting and colorful ever to don the crimson and blue. Allen Field House became Cardiac Coliseum as the "Hawks won four of their seven Big Eight plays by three points or less."
previous year when the team finished fifth.
Fans will also recall the def ball handling of sophomore Kivisto and the smothering death of third baseman But, most of all, they will remember Bud. Bud Stallwood was KUB basketball in 1971-72. His exploits are destined to become legendary while playing on one good leg, popping in his characteristic noarch 25-footers, grimming on a home plate throwing a Frisbee into the stands before the MU game and proceeding to pour in 50 points to win the game in his Allen Field House finale.
KANSAN
Fans who didn't blink can still remember substitute Freed Bossiweil's lightning-quick steal and layup in the last two seconds that stunned Nebraska in a race to end the KU crowd into delirium.
Stallworth, who hit 30 or more points on seven occasions, was KU's leading score in 21 of 26 games. He also collected 198 runs and took 45 wickets. He push his three-year total to 553 on KU's all-time list.
the coarsehair bros-
sen from Hartelless, Ala.
averaged 27.8 in conference
games to become the fourth best
all-time Big Eight single season
scorer in history. His 149 career
points rank him, behind Clyde
Lovette (1,884) and Bray
Robichol (1,754) on the KU charts,
on the alltime Big Eight list.
WHEN YOU say Bud Stallworth, you've said it all.
Despite the losing season, KU's
the varsity after finishing 12-0 the best KU freshman record ever.
THE FROSH will join Kivisto, who led KU with 139 assists and 6 steals, Randy Canfield, who blocked 25 shots, Wilson Barrow, Dase Hase and Dave Taylor to create a deep and talented squad.
Bob Lockwood's KU gymnastic team, which finished fifth in the Big Eight meet here, was white and had dorse hair. Rich Schubert both paralleled bars ace Terry Blanchard. Both seniors finished second in the Big Eight and qualified for the NCAA finals at Ames, Iowa, Schubert, who had won the national, placed seventh in the NCAA.
shot put and bill Hatcher the pole vault to pace the Jayhawks.
Dick Reamon's swimming team gave KU its only Big Eight game in 2017. The talented-laden Jawahras swamped second-place Oklahoma 500,137; to splash to the concense championship.
The "Hawks lose only three seniors, including coaptains from the 1986 game. The returns are headed by Tom Kempf and Phil Kildk. Kempf was a 1971 all-American in the disastrous 1985 style spinner. KU recently signed Kempf's younger brother, Gary, an Oklahoma state perennial.
THE INDOOR track season saw Bob Timmons' squad lose its six-year stranglehold on the Big Eight crown. Nebraska scored 40 at 82, but the team placed Jayhawks. Mike Stull won the long jump, Lung Guereva the
Sports Office Corrects Goof
and bill Hatcher the pole bill to pace the Jayhawks. The outdoor season with renewed vigor and optimism. He figured the Hawks would be a stronger outdoor team because the team's triple jump and high hurdles event are strong KU outdoor events.
KU won the track meet with Southern Illinois Saturday, but the score was 81-73, not 85-69 by the final score. Monday the KU sports information director's office erased in recording the statistics of the event.
Bathatter hattler 16-9/4, 16-
4-2 was reported. Also, Gerry
Craig of SIU ran the three-mile in
14:00.0, 13:59.9.
The Jayhaws have shown improvement in their quest to salvage one championship this year for Timmons, who has won 13 titles in cross-country, indoor and track in his seven years here.
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Stull figures to have a good shot at a Big Eight double in the long and triple jumps; Sam Colson and Terry Hatcher are a good bet in the pole vault; sprinters Mark Lutz, Tom Scavuzez, Emmei Edwards, and Phil Stepp are as good as most; Charlie Barry Schur has high jumped 7 feet 1 inch; Bob Bornkessel and G维 Daveandra are excellent hurdlers, and freshmen Dana Guavara are strong shot putters.
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**14E HBC Eight outdoor beware** is May 19 and 20 at Boulder, Colo. The 47th Kansas Relays, April 19, 2023, proved to an athletic and bike-friendly record crowd, watched Jim Rynau win the Glen Cunningham Mile in 33.571. KU's sprint medley team of Lutz, Scavuzio, Stepp and Jankowski wins its event and drives back later at the Drake。
The KU baseball team coached by Floyd Temple, is the winningest in KU history, with a 17-10 record so far. The
1800 Naismith Drive
Jayhawks, bolstered by the strong pitching of Sieve Corder, have a new record against Suaggemeier, are 8-9 and tied for fifth in the conference. They have their final three-game series of the year with Oklahoma State.
The KU tennis team, coached by Mike Howard, has a 6-9 dual record. The team has won 25 matches and lost 20 to stand fourth in the tournament with number one player Mark Wick stands 7-8, and number three player Tom Carlson stands 10-5. The Big Eight tournament will be May 19 and 20 at Homestead Mint Club in Kansas City, Kan.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
Though KU has won only one major championship, University of North Carolina is still well overall. No KU team has finished lower than a tie for fifth. With young talent coming up, coaches, as usual, are optimistic.
Novotny Urges Purchase Of Football Tickets Now
THE YOUNG KU golf team of coach Bobby Frederick has won one tournament and four tournaments twice, third once and fourth once. Mike Fidokelie, who doubles as a KU basketball coach, will receive honors in the Sunflower Doublebale ad at K-State. The Big Eight golf tournament will be held on Friday.
Wolf and Dick Bradley lead the KU offense with four home runs and seven RBIs. He also a transfer from Cochise Junior College in Mesa, Ariz. A good player is one who can anemic KU attack and was the NCAAS leading hitter with 450 hits in 78 games.
Although football season is far away, the problem of ticket seller action has long been a concern John Novotny, University of Kansas assistant athletic director.
Tickets for early games at Ganaas State and at home against Nebraska are likely to go on sale in October, in fact, that general admission tickets for both games will sell out before the summer ends.
So Novetty has encouraged students to order student tickets for the Nebraska game, but no general admission tickets for the Nebraska game before they leave.
Orders for student tickets to the
department are sent to the
general admission tickets to the
Oct. 21. Nebraska game can be
made at the ticket office in Allen
State game are virtually guaranteed tickets. Novotny said. Students who wait until the ball is in the box are likely to be disappointed.
Students who make orders now for the $6 student tickets to the K-
An inquiry from the KU Student Senate whether the Big Eight will establish a procedure to insure students from visiting schools is on the agenda for the conference spring 2016. This percentage of seating capacity is guaranteed to visiting schools
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10
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Senate Takes Important Steps to Serve Students
By HAL RITTER Kansan Staff Writer
Included in the maze of student interest was the Student. Senate this year were five items whose passage can be called important because
Not every enactment or resolution approved by the Senate last fall or this spring was significant enough to affect many lawmakers. The short of expectations because work begin when a bill was passed was not continued to completion or because a bill was forgotten after it withdrawn and reebate and received approval.
One accomplishment, however,
destined to affect many students
was the Senate's decision to fund
the Lawrence Bus Company by
the Lawrence Bus Company.
THE SENATE first aided the effort to extend its presence in early December with an allocation of $15,184 that was designed to keep buses running during construction.
By May 1, more than six weeks after Senate funds were expected to be exhausted, about $800,000 of them were spent, primarily because more than 190,000 passengers had paid 10 cents to ride a bus to campus or park.
A week ago the Senate's Housing Committee completed
The bill established a maximum of $10,000 per semester at the campus private fee that will provide a maximum of about $80,000 per semester to students.
A second accomplishment of
ALTHOUGH THE bill will probably anger many students who do not ride campus buses, it indicated foreground on the part of the city that would increase transportation situation that will become increasingly important as Lawrence and KU growth and the automobile population increases.
an enactment that contained a plan for continued financial support of the bus system.
★★
Student Senate treasurer Bill O'Neill, Ballin Wm. Bo, junior, said the Senate had already budgeted sessions, it had been the practice of the Senate to allocate less than the anticipated annual allocations for year allocations to new campus organizations and to allow for a student enrollment than anticipated.
"WE EXPECT to be able to cover the deficit by the cash on hand balance (contingency fund) and by the creditors." 30. however, 'O'Nell said.
Since the Senate has approved a deficit budget this year, O'Neill said that he did not think the Senate would have a large budget to allocate funds for new campus organizations next year.
**Arizona State University.**
Last August, the Student Senate approved a $419,106.45 fee.
It increased by $71,706.45 more than the $473,600 anticipated fees from the university.
Senate Allocates Funds Exceeds Planned Income
The $487,005.87 was also the largest budget approved by the Senate since the Senate began activating the fee three years ago. Last year at the budgeting session for fiscal 1972 the Senate allocated $399,850 to student activity fee revenue of $399,850. The budgeting session (or fiscal 1971 allocated $399,850 of an expected $399,850)
O'Nell said that if University groups did spend all of their allocated funds this year and have to pay for contingency fund to cover the deficit, the Senate would have to readjust the allocations of all organizations in September so they could be eligible. The Senate would meet the allocated funds.
By CATHY SHERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
This year, however, O'Neill said, the Senate allocated the contingency fund before it actually had one.
Generally, the Senate allocates more money than the anticipated activity fee revenue. O'Neill said, but the Senate allocate these funds to the amount of the funds in the contingency fee is actually known
Although the Senate did budget with a deficit for fiscal 1973, it had nearly $100,000 more dollars to allocate in 2000 than last
INCREASED anticipated activity fee revenue was also based on an expected increase in enrollment next year.
year. At April 28 meeting, the Senate approved a $2 increase to the $12 per student per semester fee and a $10 increase generated a $4,50 more than the $408,850 anticipated from revenues received from the school district.
"We weren't willing to leave out anything that students had indicated an interest or a need or "Downer said.
The $2 increase to the student activity fee was proposed by the Finance and Auditing Committee for the next five weeks in open hearings and deliberations with each organization requesting funds from the activity fee and made available for the filing of these groups to the Senate.
Barbi Downer, Topeka junior and chairman of the committee, defended the increase.
"This year we also had a number of new and large facilities, all valuable, such as the Day Care Center. Curriculum Instruction Survey and Women's Involvement Sports." Downer said.
Survey indicate a new trend in the role of the Student Senate toward providing more services for students.
She said the funding of the new programs and all other campus organizations previously funded was not possible under the line apportionment enactment, passed last December, which funded campus organizations to 11.5% of the origint $2 activity fee.
"WE ASKED for the increase because we were faced with the problem of a large number of new programs and one-fourth of he camp organizations or employees in town where most organizations would not be able to function."
Downer said the committee thought they should do neither, because of the difficulty in organizing and new programs were and would be beneficial to them.
"A major portion of the student body is involved in some organization funded by the Senate and supported by of these organizations wouldn't be able to exist without Senate financial support."
Downer said the committee
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Downer also explained the need for funding, community service projects, such as Douglas County Legal Aid Yellow Brick Road.
had recommended funding only those items in each organization's requests to make it possible to operate.
"The community service
auditing committee
auditing committee
recommended be funded also benefit
the University campus," says
A complicated and controversial piece of legislation, the requirement that schools provide a systematic and stable method of allocating the student activity fee each year with fewer problems than previously enforced.
the Senate was Student Senate Enactment No. 17, passed last December and amended April 27
plan, the creation of the Emperium and the Senate's development two years ago of the Curriculum and Instruction
The enchantment created eight areas that will receive portions of the $1500 each portion of each student's $12 semester fee designated for these
In the future, these councils may be able to assume part of the responsibility for allocating money to student groups now funded by the Senate that are related to a school, as the Ombudsman Office is linked to them.
This year problems arose because an amendment to the lease required that we provided a one-year activity fee increase of $2 per semester, and much debate ensued over the rate and extra $2 among the eight areas.
THE NEW LINE apportionment approved by the Senate is as follows:
Student Senate $1.50
IDEALY, DECISIONS will need to be made in only one area because of its disproportion. Since its allocation is further divided among all student groups
The amendment is also important because it provided for the creation of school councils in which a parent or guardian in an adult education area,
2. Minor sport teams and clubs
University Theatre 1.55
University Theatre
Concert Course
Men & Women's Hiramurals
3. Men & Women's Hiramurals
3.
1. Campus Organizations
2. School Council
1. Kent Senate $1.30
Intercollegiate athletics 5.35
1. KUAA
a third accomplishment of the all-in-one 12 when it appears in winter.
The insurance plan, provided by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, that will be
A FIETH accomplishment took place February 18 when the Senate approved the revised regulations of the Student Senate.
Besides a $400 deductible maternity benefits provision that covers doctor and hospital bills, the insurer will also plan contained drug coverage with an unlimited ceiling instead of $100 per illness on drug cost.
The plan also provides for free birth control pill and insulin and full coverage of semi-priate care of the old age coverage of $30 a day.
A fourth accomplishment of the Senate was the creation in 2013 of the Olympia, a book exchange service, is housed in the Kansas Union.
Approval of the code completed the reorganization of the Senate begin when the All-Student body was bolished in the spring of 1969.
The Emporium allows students to buy or sell books directly to new students. A seller can leave books on the Emporium and wait to be contacted by another student, or he can purchase books himself
The 11 pages of guidelines contain articles on legislation, committees, membership and administration, and Senate proper operating procedures in a brief form that is needed to eliminate confusion in voting.
The Emporium was launched with a $600 allocation from the Senate for staff salaries and it received $300 more this spring.
Despite early organizational problems and inadequate facilities, the program has been successful. However, it had been exchanged between
students by early April.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9.1972
11
Few Unwed Fathers Ask Advice, Counselor Says
Editor's Note: This is the second of a two part series about single mothers. This part deals with one mother, and it was written by KAREN KLINKENKBERG
In talking, about unwed mothers, people often forget the man who fathered the child. Often he is written off as a burn who did not care, when in reality he was caring for that has happened as the woman.
Ralph Herrera, a social worker for the Kansas Children's Service organization wanted the unwed father to feel free to come with her.
"He is a supporting agent, and he is always supporting him, making support-agent at the time he is pregnant. However there is nothing to force him to come."
He said a few men have come with the women for counseling but that considering their importance far too few have come.
Whether he knows it or not, he contributes a great deal when he hears someone say "I have some concern," he said. He is usually about as mixed up about his opinion as he feels about some concern.
Summer Grads To Participate In Graduation
University of Kansas law students who plan to complete their summer will be allowed to participate in the graduation/resolution approved Monday by Chancellor E. L. Laurence
the summer graduates will be allowed to participate with hoods but will not receive their diplomas.
The resolution was drawn up on the May 1 meeting of the Commencement Committee and was approved by Chancellor 'chancellor' an approval last week.
The resolution also allows summer graduates of other post-baccalaureate schools to parachute into the "if feasible and desirable."
But, according to John J. Conard, director of University Relations, law school graduates should be able to navigate this year.
"Their degree requirements
are pretty well set," he said,
"and I am confident they
determine who will be
completing their requirements this
Other post-baccalaureate schools will probably need more time to adapt to the new policy, Conard said.
The resolution recommends that all post-haccalaureate development of this policy for 1973 and notify the Com.
"HE NEEDS some counseling himself." Herrera said. "He is bound to be affected by what has happened. He needs someone to help him with his feelings. Some just hold their breath until it is over."
Sometimes the young couple needs the opportunity to air their feelings and hostilities about each other.
The woman should have some idea too about how her becoming pregnant has affected him, he said.
"He can contribute by speaking very honestly to the girl and he can do that. And are, and then how he accepts her now that she is pregnant," he
Larry Balentine, Fall River, fifth year student received the Robert D. Irsay award in medicinal chemistry
"For the girl who wants to keep the child, she should know how to keep her baby and keep the baby should not be used on a hope that this will be safe. But it is extremely important point it is extremely important where he stands," she said.
"When the boy comes with the girl it usually relieves a lot of anxieties for both of them and it can be hard to believe they want to do." Herrera said.
SUZANNE THORNTON,
the Fifth year student, won
the Key West scholastic improvement and
Calvin Guy, the sixth year student
of Johnson and Johnson award for
the best grades in business
The faculty award for excellence in pharmacology was won by Jen Meniez, Ulysses fifth year student.
CAROL ANDERSON, who kept her baby and is now living with her grandparents, said she never involved that she was pregnant.
"He just has not been around. It is just as good. After I went home, she told me other girl and she got pregnant and he married her. It is just as
When asked how she was going to tell Heather, her 7-month-old
daughter, about her father, Anderson said. "I worry about the fact that I'm not knowing how I am going to tell her or what I am going to tell her. I hope
Hugh Cotton, Pharmacy School lecturer, presented the Gold Key award from the American Association of College Students student branch to Moon. Moon was chosen by a faculty committee as an outstanding senior. He received an annual year student, received a certificate of recognition and a plaque was given to Ed Boyd. The student for outstanding service
WILLIAM  NEWLAND,
Toronto, received the Rho Chi
award for being the junior of
highest scholastic standing.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Herrera said that if a girl ask how to tell her child about its father he would advise her to tell the truth at all times.
"When the child is young, they just want short, simple answers." he said.
Journalism Honors Given to Students
The School of Journalism honored outstanding students at an awards dinner Friday night.
Robert Jones, Humboldt fifth year, won the McKenna award. Patrick Watson, a company representative from Wichita, presented the award to Robert Jones.
Most high school girls continue going to school, Herrera said, and every effort is made to let the girl go. "My advice is she must leave school. College girls who go back usually pick up a part time job to help support her."
For example, if a child asks, "Why don't I have a daddy," the woman might want to say, "Because I did not marry the man who was your daddy." Another question might be "Why should I marry him?" The answer might, "Because we did not love each other."
James Devillier, St. Marys,
fifth year student received the
staff award for maintaining
physicist scholastic average of KU
pharmacy students during
Friday night in the Union
Ballroom Howard Mossberg,
dean of the school, presented the
award.
"When parents back them up it is not so bad. Then they probably do not need welfare." Herrera said.
HERERERA ALSO said there had been cases in which the boy's parents asked to adopt the girl. Someone girls girl does not want her added.
Pamela Graham, a single mother of twin girls, said that she was uncertain about her future because she decided to go on to school.
Recognized as outstanding graduating seniors were Melissa Berg, Kansas City Mo; Debbie Riah, Kansas City Mo; Debbie Gale, Calgary省区, Ill.; Nann Gopherlup, Mason City Mo; Iowa Rita Haugh, Lawrence De; Brian Kinnison, Kansas City Kan; Mike Moffet, Norton; David Morgenstern, Prairie Village, John Nixon, Davis Valley, Pawnee Rock; Jewel Scott, Ottawa; Greg Sorber, Topeka Mike Stringer, Overland Park Mary Ward, Leawood; Barbara Vries, Leawood and Greg Vriesides, Leawood
Gary Grunewald, associate
Pharmacy School Holds Annual Awards Dinner
Steve Moon, Chanute fifth year student, won the Lilly Achievement award for superior scholastic and professional work. He was the first year student, won the Merck award for excellence in prescription compounding. Daren Barker, Baldefifth year student won the Merck award for excellence in laboratory performance.
WINNING cash awards in the news-editional field were Moffett, William Allen White Foundation and James A. Haugh and Schmidt for editing; Judy Henry, Lawrence graduate student, Elaine Zimmerman, Lorraine Jenkins, Kristenanson, St. Joseph, Mojunior, Angelo Scott Memorial
Awards for reporting; and Bob Simison, Derby sophomore, Don Pierce Memorial Award for sports writing.
Winning University Daily Kansan awards were Chip Crespus, Lawrence senior; David Bartel, Wichita state; Ronald Carter, Lawrence junior; Carol Young Lawrence graduate Carol Young, Dale Piepergierder, Shawnee Mission senior; and Norman Manley, Shawnee
Steve Liggett, Lincoln, Kans-
pophomore, won the Henry T
Schott Award as an outstanding
in junior in advertising.
RECEIVING radio-television-
film awards were Randall
Becker, Overland Park junior,
Taft Broadcasting Award as an
outstanding student in broadcast
TV programs. Lawrence
Lawrence senior, Frank Stanton
Award for excellence; Steve
Sanders, Kansas City, Kansas;
Richard Harkness
Award for excellence in sports
broadcasting.
professor in pharmacy, announced the national Science Summer, Mary Kenshall, Pittsburgh fourth year student, John Platt, Topica graduate student, Mary Kenshall, fourth year student, Roger Inloes, McPherson fourth year student, Henry Edwards, third year student, C.W. Powell, Cumpled third year student, Larry Carey, Humboldt third year student and David Gustave student won the fellowships
The other students receiving awards were Ron Sandhaus, Ries Weinstock, Lawrence freshman, Commonwealth awards for film production; William Redlin, Lawrence graduate student, John Weinstock, Lawrence freshman, outstanding merit in film production; Mary Jo Shortridge, Prairie Village senior, KUOK Academy graduate, Iowa junior, special service award—cinematography; Don Murphy, Lansing junior, KUOK Academy graduate, Stringer, Prairie Village sophomore, television production; and Bruce Menisc, Overland Park junior, KUOK
Burger and Pieperdons won the St. Louis College Awards Day at the University of Washington, and Bardel the Bernauer Award of Sigma Delta Chi.
Final Exams Scheduled
Finals being given during the regularly scheduled examination period will begin Wednesday and run through May 19. As in the past semester, finals will be given three times a day, at 9 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and will last three hours.
All meetings, except the language listed first follow the 16:00 on Saturday May 13 from 8 a.m. to noon at the French and Spanish Language Center, 252 N. Columbus Avenue, French and Spanish Language Center follows the schedule and Spanish services are available on request.
The schedule according to class times is:
WHY RENT?
7: 30 MWF sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, May 11
8: 40 MWF sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Friday, May 12
9: 40 to 50 TRS sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Friday, May 12
9: 80 TRS sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Friday, May 12
9: 80 TRS sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Friday, May 12
9: 90 TRS sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Monday, May 19
9: 90 TRS sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Monday, May 19
9: 90 TRS sequence    2 to 6 p.m. Monday, May 19
10: 30 MWF sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Monday, May 19
10: 30 MWF sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Monday, May 19
10: 30 MWF sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Monday, May 19
11: 00 to 20 TRS sequence    9 to noon Saturday, May 13
11: 00 to 20 TRS sequence    9 to noon Sunday, May 13
11: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 10
11: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 10
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 16
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 16
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 16
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 16
12: 30 TRS sequence    2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 16
Language French  & 2, German  & 2, 3, 5 Italian  & 2, Haskell
*Language French  & 2, German  & 2, 3, 5 Italian  & 2, Haskell*
CENTRAL BANK
RIDGEVIEW
CSC TOYOTA THRUMPH
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
One day
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Highest price paid for used cars. G.I.
Joe's Used Cars. 601 Vermont. VI 2-
8608. ff
FOR SALE
Western Co. Notes-Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them,
you can be an advantage.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered all students without regard to race.
2. If you don't
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can
compete with company BASS by
AUDIO 802-345-7147. Prairie Avenue, the
Midway, Office-Shrub Room. Free
digital sound system. (800) 692-7899.
Everett P. Dudley, Bldg.
The University of Wisconsin.
"New Analysis of Western
Civilization" -- Campus Madhouse,
41
West 14th, 41
NORTHISIDE COUNTRY SHOP 70,
2nd floor, North Village,
Norfolk, NC 28513. Collection
items, board and wood cooking
and baking supplies, shows, bicycles, books, old phonographs, antique books, coin, and thousands of other useful items, open to 9 a.m. seven days. Hire
for $60 per hour.
Three days
large farm house 15 minutes from KC. Swimming pool updates can be made. The team offers resupply to $2,000 per person, assume crew size 3, box 324, Jaywalker Box 9-9
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
New F7-14 (F7-14-1)带belted lifted out to $25 each piece plus an additional fee for installation at Ray Stonebank* (Come then city parking for behind Woolworths). Please contact Ray Stonebank.
Michigan St. Bar-D-Quan 513 Mile
Street, Detroit, MI 48206 - $15.99
Plate:$1.50 Reserve $2.00
Street, Detroit, MI 48206 - $15.99
Plate:$1.50 Reserve $2.00
Street, Detroit, MI 48206 - $15.99
Plate:$1.50 Reserve $2.00
Large Plate:$1.80 Plate:$1.80
Plate:$1.80 to 19 in 9 mm
Plate:$1.80 to 19 in 9 mm
Austin-Heely Sprite Weeds cannibalst of engine and car use in good shape $300.00, Call 841-3216 for 6.00; Ask for Mare or Larry 5-9
Magnavox AM-FM stereo radio with photo, tape, and headphone jack(s), speakers, walnut cabinet $90 Call 842-9055 5-9
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
HONDA 1968 CL 125 cc. Great bike for campus or trail riding. Must wield for car ins. 68 foot optional rear sprocket included. 843-125 85
FIREWORKS: grease a briquet firepit
Not with us. Not at us. Let us show
you for illustrated fireworks brewerys,
Kansas 6766. Mimosa in Kansas
6766.
1966 Chevrolet 4 door, white V-8 engine,
627.220 actual mileage. Call 864-
2217 after 6:00 p.m. everyday. 5-9
USED TIRES. USED TIRES! Come look through our stack of 100 tires. Your choice $100 each. Most sizes available. Ray Backstory's. 92% MATERIAL.
JAGUAR, 1966 XKE, only 45,000 miles. $2,000 firm. Phone 842-5002. 5-9
BRIDAL GOWN GOWN Sale-Size 8-10, up to 75% off, Fall and spring fabrics. Galerie Bridal. 910 Kentucky. 5.9
Vivitar K5-205 mm zoom lens, Fits Canon TN (not FT), call Terry Shipman at 842-4274
Real nice 1968 mobile home, 2 rooms,
fireplace, fireplace. A C. 10 x 51, one owner.
Call 843-2944 before noon or
after 6 p.m.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Would you like to lease college apparel for money or in the future? We offer executive-through on your own finance for $900 per month. Call your agent at (855) 421-3600 or visit your own Corp. State: Hampshire or Vermont. Phone: (855) 421-3600.
Pentax Spotmatic, 50 mm 1.8 & 135 mm 3.5 Super Takumar Lenses, excellent condition, $200, Dave Bliss, 842-7098, 5-9
MOTORCYCLE - 300 Kawaii Fagle - point paint, fringe & ciberg paint. This set makes the fastest 200t This like wheel kit for your bike. Black chrome. Only $95 or heat off and wash before use.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Roberts 1725-l8,胀耳 & cartridge tape recorder. Records from reel to cartridge. Excellent condition, new cost $300. Will for sell $242. $429-50. 5-0
1975 Cl-450 Honda. This is a good deal $775 or best offer (of course) Call Steve after 5 p.m. 842- 9418. 5-9
1925 Plymouth Road-Runner • Blue
Mags 26,000 km/h
Magic 26,000 km/h
AM-FAB • amps 8-track • tunable amplifier plus 15 taps 2 deals of the century - 80%
PORCHESE, 1968 321, 49,000 km, AMF-
M, new Semperit Radial, maintenance
perfect available, absolutely
perfect, 842-2600 after 9 p.m. 5-8
400 mm Meyer f-5.5 lens. See at Hixon Studio, 721 Mass. 5-9
FM CONVERTER FOR AUTO RADIO.
An inexpensive AM/FM car radio for only $20 822-7748 5-9
AM-FM Stetro console, good condition,
walnut cabinet, kit 16, 16 gauge
single shot, excellent condition, $30.
Call 842-7371. 5-9
1958 Dodge 't' pickup. Like new.
2184 V8 Heavy duty custom rack.
Springs to 1 ton. New tires $250 or best offer: Call Bob-1721-1458-463
Vox Hollow Body Guitar, Beautiful auricular bourbent finish. Immaculate condition. $180. This fine instrument can be seen in Naimalu or Calliope at 842-6559.
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, radio. Very good condition. Call 842-2246 after 4 p.m.
5-9
1967 Honda 305. Good condition. Call Pat Tillisch, 843-7404. 5-9
5-speed Schwinn bicycle with generator speed light set, rear carrier, chromite fenders, and lock. It was greatest last summer. Dwight Wagher. 843-1775-3.
100 New Shirts this week - KLOWN
200 New Shirts this week - KLOWN
Koelner Cladons clothes $27.99
make-Blits-White Tickets Eyes-Ticket-
advance HOKONG 48th $39.99
1966 Chevrolet Impala V-8, engine,
automatic transmission, transmission, very
good condition. Call 842-2246 after 4-
p.m.
1967 Javan XKE Roadster - redier,
white top - long condition - Michelin
tires - chrome - wheels - luggage
lock - £250 each - car - 443-9-58
James
1983 Yamaha 125 c.c. Twin, excellent condition, low mileage, new knobby
ear for $210 842-4002 5-9
Eight Track Tank Deck -Crake model
2007 home unit. Excellent condition
$35 or best offer. 842-4579. 5-9
Pinnacle AM-PM throw receiver
(802.11a/b/g) pocket player
turbocharger, high-performance
high-speed optical control
driver. New warranty now
available. Call 612-345-6241 for EAQ.
Cab ID: 612-345-6241 for EAQ.
1953 Chevrolet pick-up. A real good
trailer. $250 or best offer. Photo Vittoria.
ludwig 82.     5-9
Pictures, beautiful Colleagues, come with both parents, treasurer Collie and Labrador. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7251
5-9
1943 deluxe new canvas top & battery
4 wheel drive. Has been slightly
wrinkled, but fixable $400 or best of
offer 842-6200. 5-9
1972 Yamaha AT 2 mx extras reads to race. Call after 6:00, 842-8327, 5-9
1971 Norton Commands 720, 850 kit with
Dustall铸铝, black with
chrome, 2,000 miles, $1,550 firm. Call
863-847 at 6 p.m.
5-9
FUNGIENTH SALE 1 couch-lit- not double bed matching end-table & 1 chair, 4 acs of xylin) burgundy chairs; A or part of $5 or load fee. Call 800-263-9777.
1969 Kawasaki 250 Euduro, also full set of golf clubs and bag. Call 842-3033
5-0
1 twinkle bed. Used only 9 mos.
Excellent condition. Frames on rollers.
Also 1 floor lamp. Call Kay, 843-4681
after 3 mast lamps.
1966 Honda 450, new Rings—new Pavilion on rear nuts great $200 841-5
3234
1968 Mustang, 4 new tires. $600 Call
after 6 p.m. 5-9
1970 Sauraki 250 Twan. Looks new.
New trees and new dirt tire. Must wilt—leaving Lawrence! Call 842-9911 after 1 p.m.
1963 Great Lakes Mobile Home-
comp form, 2 bedroom - Best offer
for $3,300 Call 842-3186 or 843-8583
7-885-6210
Twin bed—good condition—Iron frame—$11. 841-3341 5-9
Moving-must-will aid furniture.
Required condition includes: Desk-
safa and chair, dresser, storage,
toilet, toilet paper, 29 (Q5),
5-9
or call or 841-346-100.
One blue canoe and carrier racks extra cheap. 842-3524 5-9
1962 Plymouth, excellent running condition $240,842-1728 5-9
1635 Chevrolet Impala 283 V8 '84
PTE, A C Atr lift shocks, new tires
2000 Toyota Corolla 2000
book book. Excellent condition $450
843-7756 5-d
English Setter Puppies, 2 mo old
Aftner, Field Registered, Call 842-6685
5-19
Datum 2900 roadster, Removable lid,
top. 14' M,臂 rebuilt, transit and new
clutch. Everything in good condition.
842-3737. 2014 Oxford. 8-9
Ki Healey 3000 new tires, good top,
run fine $800 Akwi X160 reel to reel
deck £75 911 W 24h. 842-5899 Ask.
8-90
LOOK WHAT SANTE APTS HAVE TO OFFER SUMMER rates, swimming pool, A.C. Free cable TV, and more. 843-216-1960 5-9
SUMMER RENTALS Live close to campus this summer in a room, house, or apartment Krennan International Louisville 841-762-3055 5-9-8 Louisiana 841-762-3012 5-9-8
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS! 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished with living room, kitchen, air-conditioning, sunny kitchen, air-conditioning, sunny kitchen. W. FD W. 24. Phone 853-262-6222
When you are late, you are迟. When you
are in time, you are on time.
Doubled comfort (sitting)
INSPIRED by
MENTS. Enjoy any time & close
days.
MENTS. April 15, 1529 W 8th Phone:
614-307-4000 Apr 15, 1529 W 8th Phone:
614-307-4000
To KU male make ant ant close to Union. May work out all or part of rent Available on phone 843-8534 5-9
AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER! High
class 2 new bed 1 and one new
bed 1. List 4 one year old 1 bed apart-
ment room. List 4 one year old 1 bed apart-
ment room. All airconditioned and quiet with
accompanying TV. Available dining rooms. Call
M-7895 between 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
H rent a furnished 2 bedroom apt for the summer. A/C, dishwasher, diesel, carpeted, next to campus. Mail in offer. Call 871-6541 with 9:30 am.
Large, low bedroom mobile home
Large,乖顺, air-conditioned, water
heater, fully equipped single-
single person
100 Piece Phone
night nights 82-500 or Call US-9
82-500
fitting for summer and fall; nice furnished rooms, kitchen privileges, near KU. Also 1-3 bedroom apts. 842-5067 after 4.00. 5-9
Female roommates needed for summer and or fall. Three bedroom furnished apartment two blocks from campus. Call 842-6718. 5-9
PLAZA MANOR. Summer and fall
summer; two bedrooms and two
bedroom furnished and unfurnished. Swimming pool, air-cond
special summer rates. 240 Murray
SUMMER RATE-Now leasing fur-
nished apartment, sleeping room with
or without kitchen privileges for
a woman. Neal KI and KI-9
Call 837-567-3828
Want roommates to she *s* a large, furnished house for summer. Must see to appreciate 3 blocks from campus, own room, Call 842-5755. 5-9
Luxurious, spacious town house for summer. Three bedrooms, design room, sitting area, carpet, central air, patio, & gazar. Completely furnished. Cali.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS: New, low summer rates. Both furnished apartments offer 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with air-conditioning, dishwashers, kitchenettes, pool area, coynton and swimming pool. All utilities are on the same call. 843-528-d or day or night
RIDGEHOUSE APTS. Summer rates for the budgeted matched All the population at least 18 years old at least rates in town, EFF. & 2 bdrs. $395 for each. $460 for 10 details. Cordwood-rent.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HERVIER YOUR APARTMENT FOR AUGUST 1972
(the "first call" visit) to Mrs. Porcelain,
and get all the details about living-
room, kitchen, and garden apartments. Avon,
Hancock, Harvard, and Ammi, 11 & Mt.
Harvard, and Ammi, 11 & Mt.
Abbey, will be in one of these handsome apartment
apartments, and you will be impressed to learn that it can never more have
waitress waits, and many more
waitress waits.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAW
OF LAWRENCE WITH A FURTHER
interest in Lawrence's outfitting
of a law firm call M.J. Forsey, 822-329,
822-566 or www.lawrencelaw.com.
Airbnb Apartments, 11th & Missouri
Apartments, 10th & Missouri
Apartments, Hammond, Louisiana.
Be canonical and enjoyable
beautifully appointed apartments
appropriately models special roles
and interests. Reside a wonderful time to be in
Lawrence's company.
Furnished apartments and rooms
Good location and utilities paid
 prices reduced for summer. Very rea-
sional. Call 471-8526, after 4:30
828-507
Studio walls, quiet, furnished.
Al conditioned wall to wall carpet-
ing business space or grade duel-
house space. BVU-800. Availability 9-30
daily.
SUMMER RATES! Furnished 1 bedrooms apartment. Private entrance, kitchen, bath, fireplace. See to be available immediately. 844-2794-1094
Two-thirdroom and ½' block from the Union (Rent Apt.) to sublease for the summer, completely furnished, A.C. $290 mo. Apd. M-15 610-57-9
Small apt. sent-furnished, one block from Kansas University on June 1.
Call 842-2222 or 842-6458 after 5: 5-9
Need 2 people to sublet apartment for months of June & July—mar campus—cheap. Call 641-5722 anytime 5-9
2-bedroom mobile home. A, C, inc.
pool, pool fence yard; wafer dryer.
Available for summer and fall-$90.
mo: 843-8257
5-9
Very nice apartment for quiet couple or individual student. Call Rick. 842-2191 days or 842-7542 evening. 5-9
Cool, comfortable rooms await for summer to meet. Prater Grads. $20 mo. No smoking. 842-8941 evenings. 5-9
COLLEGE HILL MAYOR - New-leased for summer and fall 1 & 2 & 8 beds. General admission rates close to爬塔
DIPLEX 2 bedroom, bath & '1 w-breakage, walk-in-chair, patio gate, grill, w-w-sharp carpeting $185 -mo
843-7550 until 5. After 8:43-7852 -mo
Duplex, Fourplex, and Condominate
batteries for call. Call #42-5633 from 7
p.m. to 10-2 p.m. on Sat. 5-9
Must sublet large furnished 2 bedroom apt for summer Available May 15, A/C and garage 1209 Oread-1, bk from Union Call 8422-323-9
2 bedroom apartment, 11'; baths, large kitchen. Available May 16. 1545 Mass.
843-7808. 5-9
TO SUCHBASE-1, bdmr turn april,
new campus, great for 2-, private,
bathroom, kitchen, really nice $115-mn.
Call 842-506-598
Two bedroom apt. for summer sublet.
Good location, across from Grosse
Call. Call and talk about the rent.
Fenctions. 842-6260 5-9
Appl. for rent 5 spaces (the 2 mid-
court entrances) on West 32nd St.
New York Ave. stove and 1 frum-
d furniture. Available
for $490 N24 N24) $490 per 5
W-34 8/10
Leasing for Fall Beautiful new apartments, adjustable rates and room options. One and two bedroom units, are available for fairer rates as well as for available for summer. Trailways Apts. 9-8
1116 Diana St. A Few room left for summer session - Complete kitchen - T.V. Loon, W. W Carrays. Pleasant nature environment. Summer Ratio 5-8
HOUSE FOR RENT. BEST 3 bedrooms,
$140. A/C Furnished Girls
Only. Not a sashite, close to campus.
1424庐山 Call: 851-595-5-65
Living space available at International House, 1290 Oread, Summer or fall Cooking facilities. Stop in or call 8423 4823 during day. Monday - Friday. 5-9
Larges, recently remodeled, A.C. conservatory furnished an inbound school setting, a private school setting where whoever wants to win the competition who enjoys English, grape birds, bird watchers and nature, for summer with options of curating meals, entertaining and performing.
To tubelist for summer monthly. 2 bedroom duplex fully furnished Hilbright area. $180/mo. Pets allowed. Roommate or annuity. 842-374-5149 843-6736
2 rooms for rent for students, preferably graduate students. Air conditioned 1625 W 19th 843-7535 Call 6-900. After 6-900. 5-9
Farmed Apartments for graduates,
students. Utilities paid. No pts $130
and $115 a month, 843-1209, 1633 Vermont.
8-9
Portent summer apt. Close to campus and downtown. Modern, comfortable $140 mo. includes all utilities. Phone 812-2523. 8-8
For rent. 3 new-bedroom duplex for
initiate in off-campus living. Electric appliance, living room, ree room,
privilege drive and garage. Measurements.
NOTICE
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Excellent, low-cost hospital insurance (including pregnancy benefits) American Health & Life Insurance Co., John Wells. 842-5220. tf
Nortgarten Laundry and Dry Cleaning at the Mini-Plaas. Modern and quick service 1910 Haskell 842-9592
5-9
We buy, sell books, text books,
paperback books, educational
reference books, journals,
books, buy, sell Trade Bank's Book
Exchange—$45, phone 432-7197
Phone: 432-7197
Magnavox Deluxe Component Se
$179.95, Demonstrator Model ed-
1 $125 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass-3-
Wheeler Motorsport Club
Wheeler Motorsport House
Wheeler Motorsport Road
Raleigh 1500 E. End Wd 900
Raleigh 1500 E. End Wd 900
Southport Southport
Taylor Swift End
Taylor Swift End
Women's Alternate. 20 years exp.
Call 843-2767, 9:30-5:30
FREE! One KITTEN left. Box-trained, part
Stainless, semi-long hairred,
Black.肌 843-212-97
5-9
Make reservations now. E-Z Haul
Trucks and tractors for Call. Call for
information. Anderson Rentals. 812-
New Hampshire Phone 633-2044. 5-9
HONN FREE! If not live free, Someone else will pay your housing cost. Call George Samuels, Danielle Donagh, 842-222-1375 or 842-642-6458. 5 - 5
Fly by night rays beeware of darkness and Lilian Davis Klaus Valley kalley season working class three foretoreason KONOP 819 Vermont. . . 5-9
KONOP 819 Vermont. . . 5-9
SWAP MEET - Meet anti parties for
calls. Come and sell your own oil
and gas company in Kansas City,
Wyoming and Colorado. Country Fairgrounds.
Sponsored by Midwest Wagon Awning
Association.
HELP WANTED
TRACHERS WANTED. Contact Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 428, Alltoweup, N.M. 91706. Our N.A.T.A. Banded and a senior 9-5. N.A.T.A.
MAYRES Student summer employment opportunities include placements from students, who deliver presentations or training to the community in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify you must be at least 18 years old and record an e-car alert (Monday-Friday) or a grant application. You must be a Grand Central, Kansas City, MN, Ansonville, Kansas City, KS, Man
Summer school students—part-time help, male and female Granada Theatre, 10th & Mass. 5-9
Day time at Griff. Apply in person between 2 & 5 P.M. 5-9
**LIKE TO TRAVEL**! Let get paid to travel anywhere in the world of responsibility! Interested in the travel experience? Sweep yelp to all of these. Call Mike at 718-596-3240 or visit www.travelmike.com for travel training at job 58.
CAREER SALE2- Within the next few weeks, we will be hiring to offer a permanent career for receiving a position with a contact active with the public. Initial Group, hif & hospital research group ATP, will be responsible for training a stable career, subsequently will be interviewing wi May 26. Write Career Salary 929 www.career.salary.com
TRACHER OPENINGS Current lil-
ings of hundreds of California sch
ool locations. 1974
California School Placement 1974
W1077
W1078, Berkeley, 1976
Salesman to sell on commission basis for KUOK Campus Radio Call for interview, 864-4745. 5-9
Help Wanted Male. We have opening for summer jobs. Hours flexible. Start Now. Short Hair a must. Apply in person, Vital Pet院. 1527 W F Street.
Hilton Child Care Center interviews
children who do not apply to do not meet the
filled out while waiting for personal
information from a contact person.
313-842-6500 313-842-6500 Mindirelli
313-842-6500 Mindirelli
LEAD TRACHESIS-full time degree
in a related school and minimum
of two years, full time, pre-school
or college. Req. bachelor's degree;
his position 5.10-12.30, 40 weeks
TEACHING ASSISTANTS—part-time.
Some formal pre-school training,
e.g., tutoring, in a nursery school or day care center.
Interviews for position 5.118
BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY-part time.
Basic secretarial skills. bookkeeper experience. Interviews for this position 5 12-12 30-4,00
VOLUNTEERS—We will be developing an extensive volunteer program. Volunteers can volunteer any time, please stop by the child care center and pick up a volunteer bag. 9-5
TRAVELING STAY OVERNIGHT FREE! Stay at stock.com. Meet traveling people. Exchange privileges with members in U.S. and Canada
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
16th & Iowa Ph.V13.1353
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10:3
Parts at a discount
boom with cooking annex in ex-
change for work, for summer term.
**7863. 5-9**
WANTED
We used books, also old Play-
boys, and Pent-House magazines in
good condition* Call 842-0216 5-9
Female nominate to share 2 bedroom furnished apt for summer Call March. 842-8422 5-98
48th female dormmate needed to share
2-bedroom apt for fall—close to campus—all living costs about $100 per month
644-156-106
Male to share modern, room three-
room apartment very near campus
for summer. Terms negotiable. 82-21
alive after five. 5-6
WANTED ... Les Paul, Stractacaster,
Telecaster, 5G; Preferably in need of
repairs and or cheap! Call John. 842-
3841.
1 or 2 female dormmates wanted to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Gatehouse
apartment for fall spring semesters.
Call 864-6816 or 864-6813. 5-9
Medical school student needs room-
mate to share modern apartment near
KU Medical Center for this coming
year. Contact Mark. 842-4094. 5-9
Person to share house with 4 other people. Own room. $40 mo & utilities. $25 deposit. 1106 Louisiana. 842-4970. 5-8
Commuter from Lawrence to K.C.
who wants rider year-round. Will
pay. T. Pickett, 3824 Gillham, K.C.
M. 64111
WANTED TO BUY Good used bicycle. Use oile-tolerant type Call 842-5268 evenings 5-9
Wanted to buy Roger 22 and
Schwinn 10-speed Phone 843-3579
5-9
- male roommates will a 4th to share modern duplex for summer—$35. Will have own round. A/C: 842-5622. 5:1 p.m.
Need two girls to share 2 bedrooms. Two Park 25's 24 apartment with two other girls this summer. Must know immediate Call Luise 842-1939-509
Typing, IBM seectric, pica type
Fast, accurate, typing guaranteed
Phone 843-3186
6-4
Typing in my home IBM Soletric
Prompt accurate work Experienced
Call 841-2556 5-9
TYPING
Experienced in typing deserts, discussion items, paper others, other typing systems. Req's MSW or equivalent typing system. Accurate and proficient scriptwriting. Phone: 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Themes, term papers, typed accurately and promptly. IBM Selector, your chassis of type styles. Also editing at Kimura, Kenda, 842-697-901, 842-695-606.
TYP1|P G - THESE - DISTRIS-
TIONS - MISCELLANEOUS WORK
Select Make, with pica type
Make Troetx. 209 Bind Cards
841-1440
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 813-281-281. Male. Rates: 625-974-2000.
Typing on elite electric typewriter
No theses please Prompt attention
842-0958 54
Experienced typist will type your academic writings. Prompt, reasonable rates. Please call 843-7954 5-9
LOST
Friday, April 28, 2nd floor Mallet. Blue leather key case with four keys & one rubber foot. If found call Jan. 435-363 anytime. 5-9
Reward for return of red spiral notebook. Hat chemical notes and name Carl Morris in, it. Really, need it for finally Please Carl at Cairn 8640-2-5-30
I lost my glasses Friday, April 28.
Black frame. Possibly in Strong.
Frame will be given. Call 841-2788 5-9
Gold ladies watchwrist Seminarium love. Lod in area between Military Science parking lot and Hort of Hong, west of Beijing. 86-717-717 5-98
1 pair wire-rimmed glasses in black case around. Carnuth-O'Leary. Call Kyle at 843-5800. 5-9
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER
3 Bedroom House
3 Blocks from Campus
Available May 15
Will Negotiate Terms
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Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Caucus Seeks Candidates
By LINDA CHAPUT
Kansas Staff Writer
A group of 15 to 20 women from the Lawrence area, members of the Lawrence Women's Political Cause, met Monday night in the Lawrence State Bank and organized programs to persuade qualified
women to run for political office in the next election.
The members of the Lawrence caucus are also members of the state caucus, which was formed last year. Members of the city caucus were absent during the month. Three members are chosen every three
months to handle correspondence and coordinate meetings, according to Jean Robinson, one of the coordinators of the group.
THE FORMAL statement of goals of the Lawrence group is substantially the same as the goals of the Kaiser group and national causes, Cynthia
Kansan Photo by PRIS BRANSTED
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You will need to sign up online to run for office.
Neo-Fascists Gain in Italy
PASSIE (AP) — Italy's reurgent FASCIA SHIP has collapsed, losses lower Tuesday in partial returns from the crucial parliamentary crisis.
The Christian Democrat party, dominant in Italian politics since the mid-1960s, is showing slight gains. The trend indicated a general shift to the right, making a center government a likely result of the
With about half the vote counted in the Senate race, the neo-Farcists had 8.2 per cent. In the House, 91 per cent. 1968 election. The Communists
and Protatarian Socialists had 28.4 compared to 30 in 1968. The Christian Democrats had 39.4 compared to 38.4 three years ago.
The vote for the 314-sent Senate as being tabulated first. Results of the Senate vote will be Deputies will follow, with a near-final count expected by 7 a.m.
The uprise of the neo-Fascists was a predicted backlash against political inability, economic mismanagement and street violence that have plagued Italy for the past two years. It is estimated that more than half the small monarchist party.
In some southern communities, including the city of Reggio Emilia, Italy, the neo-Fasciate emerged is the largest party. In Reggio Emilia, where the city-wide rides, the party was plunging up about 45 per cent of the population.
But regardless of their success the neo-Fascists have virtually no chance of playing a role in any new government.
All other parties have repeatedly stated they would shun any attempt to take the regime of dictator Benito Mussolini who fed Italy to a state of disorder.
Robinson, another coordinator said Monday.
"Our immediate project is to find out if there are women who are interested in running for office and to encourage them," she said.
Members of the group brought up the names of possible candidates to compile a list of people to contact. They rejected the names of several women because they had been there indefinitely to run. Several members said that they had called possible candidates from the local police.
"Every woman I called was in favor of finding women candidates," said Ellen Gold, third coordinator for the caucus.
"MANY WOMEN said that they would be interested in running for office in the future." Jean Robinson said, "but many said that they were busy with school at the present time."
"All the women that I talked to "all the women that if a woman wanted to be elected, she would have to be an agent on her campaign," she added.
The group decided during the meeting that it would be better to allow women to be possible candidates and encourage them to run instead of simply calling them and that it would be more effective for women because of the women's liberal or moderate political leanings because they were, "women period."
"WE WOULD like to elect women who would do their homework to office to replace men who do not," Gold said.
Lee Ketzel, a member of the caucus, showed maps of the senatorial, congressional and judicial members to the group members. She suggested that the caucus try to get a woman elected in the new House.
"The district runs through a wide span of economic areas and has no incumbent," she said, "so we should be ideal to run a woman."
Members of the caucus planned another meeting for May 15 in the Douglas County State Bank.
Five University of Kansas
alumni and two other non-alumni
will receive Distinguished
Service Citations from the
University of Kansas Alumni
Association at commencement
ceremonies May 21 and 22
The Distinguished Service award winners include two students from Weaver, 737 Indiana St. former owner of Weaver's Department Store, and John N. Nelson, 933 Northwestern St. graduate of the KU graduate school of
Five KU Alumni Named Recipients Of Distinguished Service Citations
Other recipients include Robert W. Wagtail, chairman and president of Bottling company of Mid-America; William A. Buzic, chairman and chief executive of Cornell University; George C. Corp; George H. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University of Iowa; and president of Cornell University; and Joyce C. Hall, Kansas City, M.o., founder and chairman of
NELSON AND HALL are the two who are not alumni.
The winners are being recognized for citizenship, their contributions to community, state and nation, and their humanitarian services, the most.
Burick, Wagaffat, Hall and Nelson will receive their awards during commencement May 21. The following evening, citations will be presented to Cady, McKinnon Montgomery, Junction City publisher and director of the Kansas Highway Commission,
who was selected last year, but was unable to be present to receive his award.
Weaver, 77, is a life-lone resident of Kildare. He was elected to the University he was a member of the starting basketball team in 1913, 1914 and 1915.
WEAVER HAS ALSO served as a member of the KU Athletic Board; and a trustee, treasurer and member of the Executive Endowment Association; and has served on the Kansas Union Operating Board. In 1957 he gave up the position to the KU Museum of Art
A World War I Veteran, Weaver became associated with his father and brother, Weaver's Department Store in 1919. He later became principal owner and manager, and served capacity until his retirement.
Nelson served as dean of the
Admission School during the
summer term and later as
post-war veteran enrollment
surge. During his tenure as dean,
more graduate degrees were
graduated in his name and all
its previous years. After
Nelson, 75, received his B.A. degree from Wofford College in 1923. He was a professor of English at KU, associate dean of the KU College of Liberal Arts and acting chancellor of the Graduate School, acting chancellor in 1931 and dean of the Graduate School from 1946 until
retiring from his administrative duties, he taught for five more years and retired as professor emeritus of English in 1968.
HALL, 80. BAS BEEN chairman of Hallmark cards, Inc. since 1910, and served as president from 1910 to 1966.
A native of Nebraska, Hall came to Kansas City in 1910 and went on to develop numerous programs in the field of education, the arts and culture, inner-city urban city development including the Children's Center in Kansas City, a city under urban redevelopment program
AN ACTIVE KANSAS CITY
civic leader, Wagstaff is
a senior and a former chancellor of the Episcopal Dicese of West Missouri is now a member of U.S. School of Business adviser board.
Convention Is Goal Of KU Democrat
Wayne Richardson, Ellinwood sophomore, plans to run as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention.
Richardson, 19, has been telling
nassif delegates that they are
making a big effort to the new
new voters in the first district
and, in a broad sense, the new
party is gaining ground.
Richardson was elected as an
commissioned delegate to the first
congress of the 19th century.
Democratic convention by
Barton Coryen at
bartoncoryen.com, August 4.
The first district convention will be in Pratt May 13. About 150 delegates are stated to attend. Attendance is required by George McGovern for president.
Richardson sent letters an-
nother delegate on May 1. In his letter Richardson said he was leaning toward supporting
Official Censures Penal System
By SCOTT EATON
Kansas Staff Writer
Citing a revolution in the moral values of society and in the quest for human rights, David Fogel, Commissioner of the Minnesota Department of social welfare workers Monday morning that many changes need to be made in the culture and welfare systems of this country
Fogel, speaking in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, presented his talk "Crises in Correction. The Implications for this program sponsored by the KU School of Social Welfare and its alumni association, said the 1960s had created a social revolution in the United States which the Eight Room had yet to deal with properly.
Fogel said the next decade would be important in deciding
The recipients of undergraduate research awards for the summer of 1972 were announced Monday by Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Burick is also a member of the board of directors of the American National Cancer Institute in Chicago, a Chicago district crusade chairman of the American Cancer Society a chief executive of the Metropolitan Cruise of Mercy and a member of the business council of the Chicago Urban Land Trust.
Awards Given For Research
the future of the human race.
Those offered research awards were Lois Armstrong, Kansas University; Burke, Overbrook junior, David Cohen, Shawney Mission frumshar, Dorotty Crooks, Oklahoma State University; Wavilleville fourth-year-pharmacy student, Lynne Emry, Lawrence University; Robert Kendall, Oklahoma State University; sophomore, Suzanne Kelly, Prairie Village护理, Margaret Lanoue, Albany N. V., senior, Moore DeSoto senior, senior; Sherry Michael, Overland Park junior, Janie Moore, DeSoto senior, Thomas Kendall, Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City sophomore; Ronald Penner, Prairie Village sophomore, M. Seward freshman; Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City sophomore; Ronald Prohaska, Atchison sophomore; Larry Russell, Missouri, Mo. senior; Stephen Thompson, fourth year pharmacy student; Dennis Simpson, Satanta sophomore; Ronald Schifman, Stump; Lawrence senior; Stephen Thompson, Overland Park senior, and Denny Watson,
CADY, 55, RECEIVED undergraduate and graduate degrees from KU in 1927 and 1928, and his Ph.D. from the University of Berkeley in 1930. He served as an instructor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and as a research chemist with the U.S. Rubber Company before joining University of Washington in 1938.
in the next several days, he said.
Alternate candidates have been chosen and are becoming available. Shaina awards become available. The awards provide stipends of $000 for eight weeks of full-time research during the summer.
Corsen, $8, received his B.A.
 degree from the University of
 Georgia in 1934 and graduate
 and Ph.D. degrees from KU and
 the University of California at
the son of Hamilton Cady, a distinguished professor and director with the Manhattan Project in 1943-45 and was the discoverer of the Nuclear Bomb.
Recipients will receive letters in the next several days, he said.
He has been active in the American Chemical Society, and he was awarded the service citation by the Office of Naval Research—the highest civilian award given by the Secretary of State.
He is a member of the Board of Trustees of Memorial Slaan. Kettering Cancer Center in New York City.
CORSON WAS APPOINTED the 18th president of Cornell in 1907. He was elected since 1963. Prior to that, he served as the President of the College of Engineering.
"I believe McGovern will beat Nixon. He's the only one that can." Richardson said.
This constituency to Fogel was composed of minorities, poverty stricken individuals and persons in penal institutions.
FOGEL SAID this lag meant simply that in general social well-being would be improved if hostages had yet to make a major response to their incarceration or what constitency was and decided if one was really necessary.
"Few professions have undertaken to view their clients
"Why do we show such extraordinary concern for the morals of the idle poor while the morals of the idle rich cause us no alarm, Fogel said. "Why does it matter?" The illness or ex-convict status still attack so tenaciously—even among professionals."
Fogel said the problems facing the human services groups were also found in the nations correctional institutions. He said some of the problems there involved the lack of conceived delivery system of aid, policies which were too much a part of a closed institutional
“UNTIL WE DO,” Fogel said,
“We are wafed to achieve—at best—small incremental gains for those we should be serving, for those we should be intellectual wrestling with jargon about what our roles should be.”
an anything much different than a buying group—customers—with the professionals as well, the professional agents," Fogel said.
"Someone once wrote a book entitled "In There Intelligent Life," and the 1970s may indeed be the decade which has to furnish an understanding."
FOGEL SAID that the revolution of the 1960s was a social one and that it is still continuing. It continues in the immensely future.
FOGEL SAID persons involved in the social services need to philosophically conceive of their mission as assistance to those who need it, in a timely, efficient and morally absent way.
Fogol said that the persons involved in the social services industry had a very strong concept of constituency as well as did the political candidate
"We in the helping professions have been in a position of what can be called a socio-cultural and political lag." Foel said.
"All we any of us have going on God's green earth are the days of hospitalization represents a taking of all or part of a life. When government or social institutions undertake to such a venture, they have the responsibility to make certain future is constitutionally fair."
Fogel said that for those who could pay, service of any kind was limited only by available technology, its delivery and the ability to be properly trained, this said was true in the legal and medical profession. Those who could pay were delivered excellent service, while those who could not pay were given less service generally a much lower quality.
He said the dimensions of the revolution included a great expansion of human rights, particularly of youth, women and ethnic minorities, an expansion of consumerism, and a more general consciousness of man's existence with his environment.
"Consumer protection legislation is emerging—that's bit more hopeful." Fogel said. "Ecological interest is mounting—that is hopeful. Rahul Nader has predicted, that and bears watching."
- **OGELSAID** this concern with the buying power of the constituency, this tendency to look upon professional services in terms of a buyer's market, had grown more than same in the term "consumerism."
Fogel, one of the few men working in important places in the nation's penal system also holds a degree in social welfare, the response of the service workers, and the demands to be social workers, doctors, psychiatrists, case workers and the like, was not up to the standards of the pressures of society's world often places on them.
Fogel said prisoners should be given a chance to govern partially for themselves, never be subjected to any form of censorship, and be given a chance to serve in prison as a lawful body. He said prison should be taken as a very serious matter.
"If we could straighten out these problems we could bend the creativity of our modern warfare, we could bend the moon to the moon of the problem say, the successful reeninger of man himself, a hero who is a short geographical journey but still an impossible spiritual absence in the absent fogel. Fasil告
"THE TAKES a special breed of administrator. Foegal said "Who have little vested interest in caree mobility safeguards?"
"Consumerism is and promises to be a major fact of life in the country," he said. "A brief sweep through the professions in the 1980s points to a new consumer society."
He said there is much freedom and liberty, but it is still frightening.
Quoting the writings of a social worker from the year 1908, Fogel presented the doctrine that there was no reason to aid any poor person more than was necessary andided by the social conscience.
"There's no trick to running a
real trick, but the real trick is to
run it with some care for both the keeper and the kept.
This process itself may be the
most difficult.
He said that a major problem in agencies such as prisons were the bureaucracy itself. He said that they often remain constantly coming into the organization, and periodic reorganization of the agency
Fogel said the helping professions had been unwilling to identify their role with what this book called the "interests of the poor."
system, and the fact that the structure itself, the concrete and steel of the prison is too often a message a prisoner receives.
George Baxter Smith, Director of
Monday's project on Monday that the projected student enrollment for the Lawrence campus next fall was
Smith said projected enrollment figures were arrived at by means of statistical data, which took into account the number of graduating high school seniors, past patterns of enrolment, and trends in the number of graduates.
Rowlands filed an answer stating that she knew of no illegal actions on the property.
Stagg and Scarbrough filed answers denying the drug violations.
Official Predicts Enrollment Gain
The suit names as defendants the manager, Harold Stagg; Renalda Scarbrough, lessee and owner of the property. M. Rowlands, property owners.
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According to Richardson, about 25 county delegates are running as delegates to the national convention. Some of the older party members have engaged him from running, he said.
Richardson saw his freshness in the party as an asset, though He said most of the people running as delegates were politicians with impressive qualifications on new actual accomplishments.
For
The number of students enrolled on the Lawrence campus for 2013 was 7,685. The figure was four-tenths of one cent off the one projected. Smith
travel service
"I don't want to stand on a political background which hasn't been productive at all," Richardson said.
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EXTRA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No.140
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
EXTRA
Wednesday, May 10, 1972
100 Maintain Protest Vigil in Strong
AKER UNIVERSITY
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Atmosphere Quiets Late at Night
Protestors awaited news of meetings.
All-University Meeting Tonight at Field House
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Associate Editor
and SCOTT SPREIER
Kennan Campus Editor
Kansan Campus Editor
Approximately 100 people remained in the rotunda of Strong Hall early this morning in a protest against the Indochinese war.
The sit-in started at 4 p.m. Tuesday and continued into the early hours of the morning. During the evening the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) met in a marathon meeting with negotiators representing the women, where sieving and lying in the rotunda and the chancellor's office in St. Rose Hall.
The demonstrators scheduled a rally to be held in front of Strong Hall at 11:30 p.m.
During the meeting SenEx called for an all-university open meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House to discuss the situation in Indochina, and also scheduled a University Senate meet for 12:15 today at the University Theatre.
The list stated that the committee should be 50 per cent students and 50 per cent faculty, administration and staff. Each half of the committee was to be 50 per cent women and 25 per cent blacks, Chichanos or native Americans.
The antiwar protest flared up Tuesday afternoon when a group of protesters pushed their way into the chancellor's office and presented a list of demands. The demands, which were presented by the university president, were for "the establishment of a University-wide committee to investigate the involvement of the University in the Vietnam War, and to plan and coordinate the carrying out of the disengagement of the United States government to suppress the Vietnamese people."
Three areas which the demand stated the committee should investigate were:
“—the continued presence of ROTC and military recruiters on campus!”
--" research work done at KU which directly or indirectly aids the U.S.
government and military in carrying out the war and its domination of Third World countries—chemical and biological threats, psychological and behavioral control (particularly Project Themis), and research at CRES and in the engineering schools on remote sensing and computer systems for surveillance and automated warfare":
Other Campuses Protest
New antiwar protests erupted around the nation Tuesday in the wake of President Nixon's decision to mine North Korea for weapons, criticizing criticism and press from politicians.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Demonstrators threw three potatoes and rocks at Agnew's limousine as it approached the fairgrounds where he was to speak. One person was injured in the flow of the car, but Agnew was not injured.
The protests started about 1 p.m. when a group of about 500 students held a rally in front of Strong Hall and heard speeches by many persons, including Dr. Benjamin Stock.
The second demand was that "Chancellor Chalmers publicly denounce the Vietnam War and University involvement in it, and that be publically state his support of the above committee and its director in implementing its recommendations."
He said President Nixon had "no heart and no real morality at all," and that now was the crucial time to tell him "that he's going to be a monsterous and fantastic escalation of the war."
The chancellor did not accede to this demand.
Later, the group also requested that a university-wide convocation be held today to honor students and staff.
"...KU Endowment Association investments in corporations which profit from the war and domination of Third World countries."
Most of the demonstrations were peaceful. Skirrishms broke out in some areas, but the police and protesters from reads they tried to block. Police arrested 80 persons in Gainesville, Fla., and 50 in Boulder. Colo. Two persons were arrested after a protest in Albauquerque, N.M.
Vice-President Spiro T. O'Meara, appearing at a Republican gathering in Columbus, Ohio, said he was "particularly proud that Nixon and Nixon was to be part of his team."
About 2 p.m., the chancellor said he would meet with representatives of the group at 4 p.m. The students then left peacefully.
Dr. Spock said the war was now in its most perilous stage."
In his speech, Agnew said, "Your President will not permit this nation, nearly 200 years old, to be degraded or demoralized. He has done with this problem and he is going to solve it."
After the rally, the protesters moved into the chancellor's suite and presented them with a gift.
The Secret Service in Washington described the window damage as "a slight crack." Earlier reports had the object smashed or broke the window.
The Gainesville arrests came when police dispersed about 1,000 University of Florida students who blocked streets near the 23,000-student campus.
Senate Democrats Rip Nixon's Mining Move
Dist. Atty. Stan Johnson in Boulder said the arrests in the Colorado city came in the downtown area and at a highway barricade on the Denver-Boulder Turnpike. The officers were charged with obstructing a highway, riding or disturbance, he said.
"In a few minutes," said one witness, "hundreds more students showed up and joined the first 300." The students started attacking police officers who were chased by police, the witness said.
Jacob A. Malik, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, told newsmen in New York that the congressman who condemn the new act of aggression." It was the first comment from a high Soviet official. The official's statement also called the decision "naked aggression."
Witnesses said police with riot gear and oops ordered about 300 students at a burrity.
"I am not able to predict Soviet reaction," Kissinger said. But he said the decision to mine the harbors would pose short-term difficulties" for Soviet leaders.
Most of those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct.
Police in Albuquerque used tear gas to
Kissinger, the White House foreign affairs adviser, told reporters that Nixon was still hopeful of meeting with Kremmlin and Putin during the planned Moscow summit talks.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's decision to seal off North Vietnamese harbors with mines has touched off civil disturbances, raised a blast of Democratic criticism and brought increased reassurances for "a new era in East-West."
But the impact of scattering the undersea explosives to keep ships laden with military cargo from entering North Vietnamese ports probably won't be felt on the battlefield for at least three weeks. He house adviser Henry A. Kissinger said,
Whether Moscow would scrub the talks, it remained uncertain. Kremlin positioned itself in the back.
At 4 p.m. a large group of students met again in front of Strong. After meeting with the chancellor, representatives of the group told the crowd that the chancellor had called a 7:30 p.m. SenEx meeting to discuss the demands.
clear an estimated 500 protesters from an interstate highway. Police L.L. A. Powell said eight officers were at the scene of the shootings which occurred just after the freeeway was cleared. He said the source of the shotgun blast was not known but it is possible that he was leaving us in great doubt as to whether the shot was fired by a police officer."
Perhaps the strongest denunciation of the President's latest war decision came from Senate Democrats, who Tuesday disapproval of the action, and a huffing by some of them initiating impeachment proceedings against the commander in chief.
The victims were identified as Paul Smith, 23, and Carolyn Babb Coburn, 21, a columnist for the University of New Mexico student newspaper. Miss Coburn was reported in serious condition; Smith was treated and released.
About 3,000 antiwar protesters marched through Berkeley and the University of California campus, smashed windows and pelleted police with rocks and bottles. A waiter at a downtown restaurant was told in a coin when he tried to stop a rock-thrower.
The sit-in lasted about 45 minutes and ended when the officers, under the command of the Iowa Highway Patrol, moved in with night sticks on three sides and held the demonstration about 100 yards north of the highway. There were no known injuries.
In Colorado Springs, nearly 1,000 young people massed in the streets and stopped traffic in a peaceful protest. They later went to a nearby park for an antiwar rally.
In Iowa City, some 600 antiwar protestors and spectators tied up traffic for more than an hour Tuesday night, but about 120 officers with helmets and night sticks poked and prodded the demonstrators out of the major highway intersection.
Chanting "Peace now" and "We want University of Iowa President Willard Boyd," the demonstrators staged a sit-in at intersection of iowa 1, U.S. 6 and U.S. 218.
The sit-in began after a peaceful rally on the campus in protest of President Nixon's announcement of his latest moves in the Southeast Asian war.
The crowd demanded that the meeting be held at once, and about 5 p.m., they moved once again into the chancellor's office.
Gov. Robert Ray invoked a state of emergency at Iowa City Tuesday, calling the Emergency Operating Board into being at 1 t.m.
About 5:20, Traffic and Security officials announced that people would be subject to arrest in 15 minutes if they remained in the parking lot. And in about 15 minutes people began to drift in again, and the chancellor said that the SenxE meeting would begin as soon as the police arrived.
About 6 p.m., six representatives of the Haupchong Coalition entered and began rallies.
Ray's day gave tactical command to Col. Howard Miller, chief of the Iowa Highway Patrol, who assumed jurisdiction over traffic enforcing police and Johnson county sheriff's officers.
During the SenEx meeting, 100 to 125 protesters remained outside the chancellor's office. The group chanted, "We want you back." He heard progress reports of the meeting.
A group of about 50 people also formed at the rear entrance to the chancellor's office. Kidic, Viertemur Angu, OK. graduate, spike, spirit, said its purpose was to exert pressure on both points of entry, and to give them "a feeling that we mean what
He said the group was nonviolent and would not prevent people from getting into trouble.
During the evening the demonstrators supplied themselves with food and drink and several blankets, pillows, and sleeping bask issued in the early morning hours.
About 9 p.m., SenEx released its first statement, which said the chancellor had agreed to make Allen Field House availabie. It also discussed the situation in Indochina."
The statement also called for an emergency meeting of the University Senate for 12:15 p.m. today, at which the following recommendations would be made:
"The University Senate Executive Committee proposes to the University Senate that the present restrictions on withdrawals be waived so that any student desiring to withdraw passing in a course in which he is currently enrolled this semester may do so. The student need only sign a withdrawal slip and present it to the registrar for examination. If the student is scheduled. For examinations scheduled on Wednesday, 10 May, the withdrawal slip must be turned in to the registrar no later than Thursday, 11 May at 5:00 p.m."
"The University Senate Executive Committee also recommends to the University Senate that students be given the right to take an incomplete provided that notice is given to the instructor prior to the scheduled time of the examination. For students who did not take a scheduled final exam, they must have written notice of intention to take an incomplete course delivered to the instructor prior to 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, 11 May.
"The University Senate Executive Committee reaffirms to the University Senate that all examinations will be conducted as scheduled."
One of the main points of discussion centered on the protesters' demand for a University Convocation instead of a campus open meeting.
The negotiators for the demonstration said a convocation would be better because any decisions made at such a meeting would be binding.
SenEx refused to make the meeting a convocation, and demonstrators wowed to stay in Strong Hall until that decision was reversed.
At 12.20 a.m. today, SenEx releases the following statement on the group's concern:
"We recognize the legitimacy of the concerns that have prompted some students to send SenEx to make a statement on the war in Southeast Asia.
"SenEx is not empowered to make statements relative to matters of national policy on behalf of the University. If there is any such body it is the University Senate.
"To further the open discussion of these pressing issues, SenEx encourages all members of the University community to attend the Campus Open Meeting to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House."
"The SenEx recognizes that there is a continuing need to keep the members of the University community and the general public informed of the research projects carried on at the University and the results obtained in these projects. We concern at that the research be conducted in confidence with objectives that are in the best public interest.
At 2:15 a.m., the following statement was issued:
"At the request of the chancellor SenEx has agreed to the appointment of ad hoc committee to investigate current research policies and procedures and review research and progress. In the appointment of the committee, which will include students from various academic custom, will consult with appropriate bodies concerned with this issue.
"The report of the findings and recommendations will be made public and will also be submitted to SenEx, the Faculty Senate Research Committee, the vicechancellor for research and graduate training the chancellor, for appropriate action."
About 4 a.m. the demonstrators were told that the administration and SenEx had decided they would be allowed to stay in the rotunda all night, but that any who remained in the chancellor's suite would be arrested.
The demonstrators then took a vote on whether or not to stay in the chancellor's suite. A small contingent of the democrats voted against it, staying in the office and risk arrest if the group voted to be in support of such a plan. This contingent also agreed that if the whole group voted to remain outside the democrats' suite, they would remain outside also.
A show of hands was taken, and the demonstrators decided that those in favor of staying outside had a majority. All of the demonstrators then moved into the rotunda. As of 4:30 a.m. no arrests had been made and the crowd remained peaceful.
The demonstrators left the chancellor's suite. They were followed shortly thereafter by the members of SenEx.Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, and the office was closed, and prevented reporters from talking to the chancellor.
Fred Howard, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said 10 KBI agents were on hand in Lawrence. Col. William Albott, director of the Highway Patrol, was also in the chancellor's suite at various times during the meeting. He no units of the Highway Patrol had been ordered into the Lawrence area.
PARKSIDE SCHOOL
Kanan Photo by FRANK VARNEY
Haiphong Coalition Members Assert Their Demands . Protesters gathered in Strong to seek action.
2
Wednesday, May 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
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Rosalea's:
Small Town Scene of Controversy
PATTERSON HOTEL
Under New Management
in Rooms ... Courteous Service
W. MAIM PHONE 6411
HARPER, KANS.
10
Angella Parcel, 18, and another patron sit and talk with Rosalea Hostetler, hotel owner, about the problems faced by kids in Harmer.
It's a People's Place
Peggy Kamenberg
A hot cup of coffee and the morning newspaper keep Rosalea in her favorite chair for most of the morning.
Text and Photos by ED LALLO
Driving the long miles between Lawrence and Harper, I had to move into envisionation. The building, easily spotted for miles over the flat, green wheat fields of southwest Kansas, was an disappointment, in a well-weathered, two-story hotel with a crackly crustic crack splitting its west side.
Born in Harper, a town of 1,750,
Rosalie is a University of Kansas
graduate who has returned home
welcome by Harper townpeople.
Rosalea Hosteler, 35-year-old owner of the hotel, also was entirely different from what I had imagined.
"When I was in New York I bought a guitar for sale, but it bought for $1,000. I explained, "I didn't want it to borne down like the opera house."
ROSALEA CALLS herself a weaver and not a hotel manager. She graduated from KU in 1963 and majored in design, under the tutelage of Eveyne DeGraw, professor of design at New York University the University she went to work for Macy's in New York as a fashion layout consultant.
"At first when I came home the people were really nice to me. They all pitched in to paint the outside of the hotel. Then an article in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon newspaper where live-in take place." Since then the townpeople won't come near me or the hotel."
"I have three looms around the hotel," she said. "All I really want to do is spend my time weaving."
Rosalea's 16 room innovation was formerly the Patterson House Hotel. Built in 1883 from a dry goods store, the hotel housed the housekeeping staff and used its basement for poker games. The gambling era was
short lived, however, because not enough money was gambled to make sizable profits.
The hotel is the oldest business in Harper. When Rosales bought it four years ago, the name change was the first in 80 years.
The decor of the hotel is one of the most unusual in the state. Foil walls, newspaper ceilings, and rock walkways make the place a glamorous destination. Sheraton-Hilton. The gift shop is filled with antiques and homemade items. The patrons don't mind the new concept in styling, though.
"PEOPLE COME here because they are emotionally upset," Rosalea said. "Their minds need a mental rest.
"There was one fellow from Kansas City that came here because he wanted peace and quiet. He wanted to be alone because he was going through a major crisis in his life.
"The hotel is many things to many people, but one thing the place isn't, a whorehouse. I've had cowboys come in and hint they wanted a special room, one a girl. I wouldn't say anything about a girl, I wouldn't say about 15 minutes when no girl would show up they'd sneak out."
Resale's concept of the hotel's service to many people is not sheer convenience, but the streets of Harper to see what the townpeople thought, it became clear that the hotel and its staff were one thing to them, a nuisance
During a conversation with an aged clerk in the "common store", two fronts down from Rosalea's, I mentioned that I had been at the hotel. The clerk me "the eye" and kindly told me to do better things to do than talk to me at the moment.
THE CORNER drug store clerk also seemed taken aback that she was even talking to someone who'd been inside "that place."
"They really haven't tried to
the place up on." Rosales said when confronted up on the townhouses "they told them they did have a meeting of the city council to have me run out of them."
"Why should I cover up for the town, it's like a Peyton Place to come to life. True, there is a handful of good people here."
Despite what the older townspeople think, their kids have a chance to play with their lees's is a place to rap, to play a game of checkers, or just sit and watch.
"The kids come here to talk and play checkers," she said some time ago when she broken homes and some of their parents sit at home drunk all the time.
"The young people are the sal-
vation of this business, and
America. It's the young that are
able to keep their heads together."
ROSALEAH "RED tulip in the spring" is in a state of somewhat doubtful future. Her salvation seems to lie in the young, but the young haven't saved her too. In the past 121 days only 53 rooms have been rented. The range of $4.50 to $15.50, a redemption far in the future.
"I didn't think I could make it six months ago. I didn't think I could mentally hang on," Rosela lea said. "I almost weakened, I put one morning and said Not." No, I put one morning and, but it take I one day at a time.
"I did have an offer to sell the hotel for $1,000, but the carpeting in the place is worth more than $1,000," she says. "I turn your back on four years of your life. Then there's the kids. The hotel has to stand so it can influence free thinking, if it does not." In case, then its all been worth it.
"I'm at a disadvantage here. At my age men don't think as I do. I get lonely, I need someone to share with."
THE WATER POT IN THE
THE DRY POT IN THE WASTE POT
Pausing momentarily, Rosales imagines the feeling of renting all of her rooms for one night. Then back to the daily干励, she straightens the gift shop for potential customers.
FOLLOWING
Joyce.
When work is done, Rosalea returns to the main room for another rap session.
ALANNA PARKER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Editor
Name Attached
Business Manager
Business Manager
Mate Young
Mate Young